davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

DETROIT. July 3o.--C1ose: Bullish-
uess WAS lacking In the early wheat
market. owing to some Improvement
IN weather. Liverpool quoted higher
dsals In Chicago WERE firm but open
ing Detroit prices were unchanged.
The opening nrmnsss did not last
long. With q weather map showing
sunshine over the winter wheat belt:
prices promptly yielded Trade was
light and the market lacked support
Receipts NJ Chicago are Increasing.
but are still far short OF year ago
and the sr.nn. :.ia to Be- bad
liverpool. That market opened nrm
OWING 20 the advance IN America on
Monday. but the Improvement In
weather checked the advance. The
had . moderate advance Flour In
Liverpool was unchanged
creased Is.al1.sos bu. for the week
and the European visible supply de-
prov.ment in weather got ali the at
tention. Indications are that har-
vesting and threshing will now make
rapid progress. bringing the pressure
Of large receipts on the market.
and Indications point 20 United
Kingdom crop OF 81 million bushels.
whea, was weak all day and
closed with decline Of t04hc. New
cash wheat IL nov quoted.
The coarse grains were unchanged.
Cash rIoverssed advanced &c.
Wheat quotatiors: Cash No red.
Si.1s: July opened without change AT
G1sh and declined 20 tiit. Sep
temher openet ~ uis and declined
TO s1os, December opened at t1is
and declined to r.i,; No. white.
new sii4
Coarse z. ,r ,,ss,n seotss'iesn n.- GO
yellow. siLc: No. . yellow. SIC
whit. sss5sse; No White. sss
Aye: cash No 2. CSC: Ausus. sIc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
mont. s2.so; August. f9.s0.
her 1855 prime ai,ifs. isss.
Timothy: Prime spot. -
Receipts In. the Detroit rarke,
Tuesday included Loco hhis 81 Hour
Z cars OF wheat. I OF corn, OF oats
Go ss Hf by no Mi'9d IRE sa S " Z
500 RI. OF oats Stocks are s e8f
bu. 81 wheat. 24.106 bu ~ corn. 10.
500 bn Of oats. 1000 -. % barley
and 10 900 bu of rye.
! Is ss.2ssoeo bu.. against 71.52s.o ot
Receipts ~ wheat. Tuesday; win.
nipeg. ~ cars. against 2s3 year
ago; Chicago. 20 cars against SIS
Primary wheat receipts were $50
900 bu. against 2,iss.ooo bu. year
Exports Of wheat and nour Taer.
day $4,000 bu.
TOIEr,o. O.. July sn.-wheaf. C..s
sf.1s: July. 81 ~ Septer1bsr So.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
yUw yoRN COTTON wAnkEr.

py1es1sq the yisis meet kssa--shst
- r1gAe-roes Jes Dept.-Msin lS3O.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

CLEVELAND. july 10.-Hogs. Re-
ceipsss :. 500; market. l0c lower; york
ers. So mixed. ST7s0s: mediums
sossS ,ss: 1', .,... s;y's c.,iiss:
Receipts. 3 cars, slow. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. : cars: Soc lower
springers $3.50 top. Calves: Re
ceipts. f5o. slow; steady; top, 5000
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
WHEAT ON
DECLINE
Better Crop Reports
Lower Prices in
Chicago Pit

CHICAGO, July sl-Juiy wheat
was unchanged at Tuesdays opening
on good buying The other futures
showed recessions % IL and ~
from yesterdays close, drs &c better
weather conditions. Later N the lay
reports OF better crop conditions
throughout the wheat belt caused
further recessiors
July corn also WAS up a, the open
ing. but later followed the trend OF
the other futures IN a downward
movement caused by better weather
and scattered selling
Oats followed the tread OF other
grains.
Provisions we're slightly higher 10
slightly lower.
There was little trading
CHICAGO July 2o-wheat dropped
SAC per sushsl on the local board OF
trade today amidst near stormy
scenes. Nearly normal weather corr
ditions throughout the Whole wnea'
belt caused . rush 70 sell ana tne ,e,
the day was si.ii. July wheat closed
at SLIM.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July se.-OpeninS
wheat: July, unchanged: September.
down NC: December, down Nc. Corn;
July, up nc: September down Is
December. down Nc Oats; July.
down &C: September down NC: De
cember, down nc Provisions; High
NocnNwhea,: July. down ATE,
september. down INC: December.
down IHc- Corn: July. UNCHANGED.
down nc, December. down
&c. Oats: July, down NC; sertem-
Der. down Ne; December. down sc,
Close-wheat: July down ste:
down sc: December GOWN
iIe Corn. July unchanged. Sep
ternber down &c: December down
&c. Oats: July down Nc; September
down e; December down C Fro-
visions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

ToLEro. O.. July :o--whea' Ca.h
sf.1s: July. 81 IN septer1bt- 81 ~
DeseT NIB, 'tl2h ,, cor q cas9 sne
Der s5;.c. Oats: Cash 5C4c July
s2Lc: September 3ss.c: Decennhar
sHc. Rye Cash. &c CI0verss-I
Cash ss?s: October $50 Decern ~
$50: March fs71is. Alsike Augu-f
eS.es Timothy. Cash s2q Sep'err-
her $500. October $3.50. Butte. rig
and hay not quoted
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Produce Market


Commission mon reported . very
satisfactory market In all depart
ments this morning. Three cars OF
yellow peaches came In during the
day Monday, and all cleaned up
quickly. White peaches are dropping
out Of sight since the Elbsrtas began
coming. but a few are stih on hand.
Berries OF all kinds were In good sup
ply and equally good demand. The
butter market was q traction lower
following the lead % EiGin. Eggs
are nrm on decreasiug supply and
deterioration in quality. Receipts OF
poultry were liberal and with both
market Was fairly nrm In tone.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
NEW YORK BUTTER AVID Eccs.

Easier: receipts. Zss29. crearnsry ex.
ira, zshc. state dairy tubs, al a zsc:
imitation creamery hrsts z2h die:
special market. ZId17i,c Eggs.
Firmer receipts. 2s1s.. nsarby white
fancy, - ~ eec. rear0y ruiyed fancy,
isd 13c. fresh nrsts. % . sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations. SUBJECT 60 com
mission charges:
AcS1vV Seo&ka.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: two-year-oIds; three fur
longs. Investment. lC5 CDishman). . to l. to 10,
TO ;. won; School for Scandal. los Poole. even,
to 5. second; Cincinnati. Ill (Goldsteinl. to p
third. Time. O:36 IS. Cars Boy. Clara Morgan.
Gray Lady. Margaret o., and Tito also
SECOND RACE-SeIlng; hree-year-ods; five and
a half furlOqgs. Brick and Mortar, lO5 Poole,
to >, even. l to ? won Meelicka, l0i CSmythl,
TO l. . TO l, second: Anna Kruter los CDishmanl
l 10 2. third. Time. OS % ]. B. Harrcll, Theresa
Bethel. and Blue Wing also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; four-year-olds; six fur
longs. Wiley lO9 Qilly) TO 5. to 5. out, won
Mordecai. 100 tSmythl, TO l. even, second; Light
knight, l09 (Pickensl, even, third Time, l:l6 IS.
Pretty Dale Kilday. Stranger Gin, Earth Queen
and RodondO also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Beekman Stakes; selling
three-year-olds and upward: mile and twenty yards.
Joe Diebod, l06 (GOosel, 10 s, l to 2. out won
Earl Of Savoy Ill WaTingtonl, even, to ., sec
Ond; OrTerth. los Poole. even, third Time la.
Celebrity. Bula Welsh, Il PATIO. and Armor also
FIFTH RACE-Selling; fouryearolds and up
ward; six furlOngs. lis True. lG (Baily), % to
l. TO !, to !, won; Salon. l06 (Dishmanl, ) TO s.
to 2. second; Big Dipper 10 CTunerl. out. third
Time, lis IS. Reuuiram. okolona, Cliff Top AmO-
ret, and Ben Loyal also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: fOur-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Garneau, III Turnerl
to ). TO I. out. won; Manager Mack, I05 War
nngton, to l. even. second; Benedictina, Ill
Smith, even. third Time, is Shepherdess,
COnsoler, Mawr Lad. ServiGence. and stentor also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
CLAIM BALL PLAYER
TRADED FOR A DOG
Federal League Files Ahdavits with
United States Court for In
junction Hearing.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Federal League
filed its affidavits i'm the clerks office of
the United States District Court today.
These will be submitted as evidence jan
uary 90 when the motion for a prelimi-
nary injunction against organized base
ball is made before Judge Landis.
Chief of the affidavits is that made by
Joseph Il. Tinker, manager of the Chi
cago Federal League team. The latter,
under oath. states that since he has been
in organized baseball he has been sold
three times without regard to his wishes
and without even being consulted.
Tinker gives in full the events that led
1r to his signing with the Federal League
a. salary. according to the affidavit. IF
$1,000 a year. Tinker inShis affidavit OBJ
jects strongly to the ten-day clause,
which, ne states. allows the indiscrimi-
nate sale of ball players.
Ball players have been traded for dogs,
according to the affidavit of Mordecai
Brown. former star OF the Cubs and now
with the Brooklyn Federal League team.
Your affant is informed and believes
to be true" the statement reads, that
one Joe Cantillon, manager OF the Min
neapolis club of the American Associa-
tion, a member of so-called organized
baseball, at one time traded a profess
sional baseball player for a bull dog.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; three and fOuryear-olds;
Eve and one-haH fmlongS Virginia Field loO;
Edna h, 100; Fred T.. lo2: Jack Rittler lo2; Ida
Pinack, 100; Barbarita, lo5: Moscowa. los; Twilight
los; Dad Davies, l07; Agnes G.. los; Elsie Green,
los; RenWar, los; Peterkin, 10; Thought Reader.
10; Gylh. ll3
SECOND RACE-Selins; four-yesr-olds and up-
ward; mile. sFreda johnson, IS; Kate Shelly.
lOl; Polls. loo; Lady Mint l06; Canapa, los; c.
W. kennon, los; CRntem. los; The Cinder los
THIRD RACE-SeIling: four-yearoldS and up-
ward; seven furlongs. Eva PadWick lOl Rose
O'Neil lol; 'ZinkAnd. los: Flying loe; Hester,
b3; Bertha v. los; High Street los; MolHe DAD
lo; Winifred D.. l05; Vireo. los; Sam Conner los
Palma los; Netnaker. los; Black Sheep. %; orgi-
nator, Ill
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward
Laguna Handicap; seven furlongs FSthom, s.;
Mis- Fielder, 90; Charmeuse. log; Col Marchmcut
KS: Belle Of Brynmawr lis
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinE; four-year-olds and ND
ward; five and one-haH furiouss Zenoetic, los;
Little Birdie, los; Ann Tly. los; Phyllis An
tcinette. los; Thistle Belle, les John Murie. no;
Transparent nO; Edmond Adams no: DON Bov
10; Noble Grand. ll0; Fitzgerald 10; Butterbail.
no; Ceopat. llo; Pride Of Lisnore. 10; Bosom.
SIXTH RACE-seIinE; four-year-o,ds and up-
ward; one mile. 'Florin. %; al wormuood IS;
Toynbee. 100; Vola Day. r.. los; AcumeA. lE:
Wsyanoke, los; Gen. N. Marrhmont, IID.
'Apurenscs allowance ei.insdL
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling: three-y year-olds; five and
onc-haf furlOnss Miss Fissy. lOl; Running Vine.
lCl NOlhe C.. lG5; 'CO!. Fred. lo5; 'YousTa, lO5;
Jack NARROW, lO5: Harlequin, lOj: 'Utelus. los
Bcrel lOs; Miss Fannie lOs Fair Helen, III Mabel
Montgomery. Ill; Long Reach ll3; Joe D., ll3i Miss
Frances. l03.
SECOND RACE-SelIing; four r-year-olds and up
ward; SIX fIHlOngs. 'Yenmarsee. 99; 'Crsco. l0l;
Father Phelan. IG2; Dust Pan los; HyTatria, lOi
Plain Ann. lOi; KyrCnO. lC5; PrOspeTo Boy. loi;
Dancing Master. lo5; Diadi, l07; Titles Nightmare.
20; Marshon, 10; Col Cook, Ill.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: fOur-year-olds and up
ward; six fIrlOngs. Old Jordan lO4; King Chiffon.
lOi; Bulgarian. lo4; BryAVs. lOi; June W, lOi;
Priwer. lO5; Tim judge lO6; Early Light, lO6: NADIA
Mas, los; Donovan, lO6 Mawr Lad l06; The Gander,
lG; nuTato. uU.
FOURTH RACE-SeIliug; the ladies' purse: four
year-Olds and upward; mile and seventy yards.
Gallant Boy. lO4; Beau Pere. lo4; Thomas +.
Granger, lIO; o Tis True II; Port Arlington, Ill
MarshOn lI3; Bile Baker lis Rake Ill; SeETicencc,
ia
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; the GrumWald Purse;
tEreeyear-olds and upward; six furons. Saliva lOl
Our Ben, loi; 'Undaunted, l05: Luther loO Stout
Heart, lc5; Jim Basey. III; YOrkTiIe, lis
SIXTH RACE-Selling: fOuryear-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Gold Dust, lO6;
Font lO6; Surpassing. loe; COlfsx 10; 'Mycenae.
10; Frog. III Carneau, ll3 Blue Jay. lis; knight
Of Uncas, III.
sAuErpntice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

FIRST RACE-Three frlongs. Jimmie Hunt
llO Howard, 10 TO l. TO /, to 5, won; That's
Me- 10 Gentry, to ). 2 70 S. second; Frank
Patterson. 10 tMoranl, to 4. third Time, 0s5 IS.
schulenburs. Father Kelly. Brooks. Namar and
Savino also ran
SECOND RACE-Ons mile Sugar Lump. lO5
lMotp. 10 to l, to ], to l, wont Linbrook. 95
iActonl, to 10. 70 s secoad: Meits III (Gentryl
to 5. third. Time. l:42 Renwar, Ethel Wicks,
Woof. Kick. Leopold. Charles ]. Harvey John
Louis and Mike DunIn also ran
THIRD RACE-FiTo and one-half fuSlongS Wild
Bear. l05 Garner, to ], to 10. ] to 4. won
Orimar Lad. u5 (Feeney). l to J. out second
Trojan Belle, los tSteamsl. even. third. Time.
81 Is Auntie Curi. Mandadero and Calcium
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiVe and one-haf furIongs
PanhAchapi. 1O4 (Steansl. TO J. 4 to s. l to 2
won; Lone Star. 10 Ricel. 2 TO j. { to 5, seco1d;
ProTealis. ll3 (Stirlingl. 10 to /. third. Time
lM 35 Fenona ProspcTo Lad, Bad Prospect.
Eye White. Birdman and Envy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Eiye and one-half furlongS Plane
tary, los tCollinsl to l. to S, to TO- woz:
Luke Mae. los tGross). 70 /. even. second: Os
monde. lo5 tMetealf. to l. third Tine. 81 IS
Gerthelma. LenOre. Yrress. Petit Bleu. BocU
johnson and Asa HerndOn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Hard Ball. loi (Gar-
ner), TO l. 70 l. to 5. won; Lady Young. loI
Noudsrl, 10 !. TO s. second; Cisko l03 lCollinsl
even. third. Tine lst0l-S. Kelsetta. Fairly Blns-
eeArd. Rrando. Black Mate and Luke Van zGDdt
also nm
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Walter Camp Resigns
As Member of Yale
Athletic Committee
Famous Adviser of Old Eli Board Will
Still Be Chief Coach of
Football Team.

New Haven, Jan. 1.-THE resignation
was announced today of Walter Camp
as football member of the Yale general
athletic committee. The fact came in the
announcement by Capt eAIeck Wilson
that Robert Corwin. captain OF the 1887
football team. would be his choice as
football member of the committee. Mr..
Camps retirement as treasurer of the
Y ale Athletic Union was announced last
October. and this second step is in line
with his announced intention to With
draw from offices connected with ath-
lctiCs.
Mr. Camps services as advisory coach
TO the football captain and coaches will
not be curtailed in this change. and it
is hoped that his general usefulnes to
Yale athletics will not be diminished
by it,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Walter Camp Resigns From Yale Athletic Committee
Bowling Schedule for Tonight.

Commercial Duckpin League-Judd &
Detweiler vs. Southern Railway.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Car Department VS.. Transfer.
District Duckpin League-Garrisons VS..
Shermans
Departmental Duckpin League-Interior
vs.. Bureau.
Mount Pleasant Duckpin League
Princetons VS.. Immanuels.
Northeast Duckpin League-Birkles VS..
Navy Yards.
Southeast Duckpin League-Woodmen
Of the World VS.. Lucas Specials.
Federal Duckpin Peague-District VS..
Munsey.
National Capital Dickpin League-open
date.
Masonic Duckpin League-st. Johns VS..
Stansbury.
Arcade Duckpln League-Arcades VS..
Gandils.
Capital City Duckpin League-Ivory
Soaps VS.. Norris Peters.
Columbia Duckpin League-BuffalOs VS..
Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WILL MEET WELSH.
Willie Ritchir 10 Battle Champion
In New York February ..

>aa Trurr-,-r Ian. u-WiHr Ritchic tins after
r.uu atfrl r,i terms tu met Freddie Welsh in New
Nu:k u,r- tI. fen r.FInd rDutc about February g
The faIu,r ,Idnfiun will Get guarantee Of sou.
With = rH,il,L, ,f - IrcT cunt % cate receipts,
i.r,r,iirI that tine match draws more than SO.OOO.
.urrrgn,.I ~rur tim. ago that would not
make weight for Welsh unless the twenty or
;nrut r,. -rulrud routc-. said Richie. Therefore
/ take 1t -lantod that Welsh is willing 10 meet
ans 1T rst,l .,rinht-. II he refuses, then l will so
O., New Orleans"
Eitrrir la, UmyL Promoter Jimmy Johnston for
IL. IrfCt~ and If thc-e are forthcoming he will
Iayr immr.ilaIrI, fur GlenWOOd Springs. Colo, and
vuk there for a week before IuOc7iius New
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Old Guard Will Assemble.

The return Of Napoleon LajOie TO his old stand at
Philadelphia has reused intense enthusiasm in the
Old Guard, and the troops will be modified al
Connie MaCks Office next Tuesday at a. m.
Among the heroes who will offer Gen. Mack their
services for the coming season will b Ralph Sey-
bold. DaVy Fultz. Bill Duggleby. lave Cross Monte
Cross, Wiley Piatt Elmer Flick, Bill Bernhard,
Topsy Hartzel and Ollie Pickering.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
JUST HEAR The
feds" SQUEAL
Organized Ball Intends to
Show No Quarter-Dono-
van After Outlaw Star.
MAY LAND B. KAUFF
Sensational Outhelder of the Indian
Sensational Out6elder of the Indian
apolis Club Wanted by
New Yorks.
By WILLIAM PEET.

The shoe is now on the other foot. and
we may expect a number of loud sQueals
from the men behind the Federal League
With plenty of money behind them, the
new owners of the New York Yankees,
| Messrs. Rupert and Huston have told
Manager Bill Donovan to go right ahead
| and get ball players regardless of cost
1t has leaked out that Smiling Bill is
already on a still hunt for players and
that he stands an excellent chance of
landing Benny Kauff. the sensational out
fielder last year with the indianapolis
! Feds
/ Kauff led the Federals in batting with
| a mark OF 3S7 and has been dubbed the
''Ty Cobb of the Federals." He would
fit in very nicely with the Yanks this
season and if it is a case of making
noise like real money. Donovan has the
long green to spend.
| Organized baseball has about come
to the conclusion that it is time to
act on the offensive and go at the
Federal League just as Gilmore went
after the major league players. In this
raid. which is to be in the nature of a
reprisal the clubs of organized baseball
will have to get, together and appOrtiOn
the players wanted. Already the Giants
have been given permission to negotiate
with Marsans. the Yanks having second
right. provided an arrangement can be
made with MCGraw.
On account of Kauff having been with
the GankS last they will be given a
chance to negotiate for him again.
Joe BOehlng the Richmond Thunder
bolt. has an appointment with Clark
Griffith today. He is coming here from
his home in Richmond, Va, and win
probably sign a Washington contract.
There is every reason to believe that
Boehling will pitch good ball this COM
ing season. His injured knee is said
to be o X, and if he does come through.
will be a big help to Clark Griffith &
Co.
In view of the fact that the highest
court in Pennsylvania has ruled that
the option or reserve clause in 4
players contract is legal and binding.
Ed KOnetChy. who jumped the Pirat -
to sign with the Pittsfeds, has been
advised that he cannot play a game
with the so-Called outlaws in the
Smoky City. Barney Dreyfuss is pre-
pared to enjoin Konetchy, so that the
Pittsfeds in seventy-seven games at
home will be deprived of his services.
If Konetchy decides to remain in the
Federal League instead of accepting
an engagement with the Giants he
will have to be transferred to some
other club in the Gilmore circuit.
Even then he will not be allowed to
wear a uniform in Pittsburgh. il is
said that the moment Konetchy is
served with injunction papers he will
return to organized baseball.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
KELCHNER WINS FIRST.
Defeats Walter Wallace I'm Opening
Game of Billiard Championship.

In the opening game Of the District championship
INs'ket billiards tournament at the ROYAL Billiard
Iariors last night George KClchner defeated Walter
Wallace. 100 to g.
The result was surprise. as Wallace has been
Tiaying in brilliant form this season, and nam
thought he would 80 through the tournament with
a clean srurc
hClchncr played a steady game and deserved to
win. kelcIner was s. to WaIlacUs l6 in the first
half Il the game, hut Wallace improved as the
second half progressed and IDeary overlook his
opponent.
Tonight in the second game Of the championshiu
series Frank Swan will play Thomas B. Purseu
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Lee Magee After Dolan.

Chicago. Ian. u.-Lee Masee, manager Of the
brooklan Federals. today conferred with Coy Doan
Cutfeldcr Of the St. LOUIS Cardinals He also had
a talk with Marty McHae, pitcher Of the New York
Americans. DOlan hasn't signed with either club.
McHale was in receptive mood TO talk business
with the brooklyn Federals as he has not vet
come to terms with the new York club.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Western Trims G. U. Props;
Business Beats Friends
Hilltop Quint Proves Easy for Red and White Losing by
81 to IS Count-Quakers Are Defeated in
Close Game, 28 to 3.
Business. %: Friends. %. z

Business High School basketball quint
continued its winning streak yesterday
ny defeating the strong Friend School
team in the latters gymnasium in a
very hard fought and exciting game,
the final count being 2S to % In the
opening period Culligan began with a
goal from court followed by one con-
trbuted by Buck Wise, who is holding
down the center position during the alb
s"nCe OF Joe Wise, who is out in
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Western, 81: G. U. Preps, Is.

The GEORGETOWN PIeps We're deCisively
beaten yesterday in their own Gymna-
SUM Nv the fast Western basketball
team The score was - to T.. Through
ont tn" game the Western youngsters
showed - superiority Of teamwork and
speed To this latter essential is due the
large Scur. that the Western boys made
IA the second half. Penney played very
clever gam" for the winners. while De La
NcvGn" starred for the Props. The line
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Just a Little Cheap.

Pretty cheap way retrench-cutting the salaries
of the umpires. 1t has been stated that $500 will
he Topped or each Of the noble srbiters the two
big circuits fine old way do. 1t would be far
better for each club carry player less than
the present total than to rob ID Umpires. who
surely entitled to all that they can gather.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

eral League umpires- Umpire Egan. 70 IS said. was
not offered 1915 contract by the American League.
B. b. johnson. president Of the American League an
nOunced that the following would constitute his stan
Of umpires for 1915: Billy Evans. Tommy Connolly.
Six O'LOughlin. Bill Dineen. George Hildebrand.
Ollie Chill. veteran. and Dominick MuIlany, former
catcher and Jack Nallin. OF the International League
The latter two the successors Of the late Jack
Sheridan and Egzn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Wlrc a.. g. King ~. Brown l3l jacobson q.
Free tsscs Crlllissn ~. e. King %. Fouls com
mittCd Business. 10; Friends. ) Rcferee-Dr Hud-
n. TimSeeUers- Mcssrs Dwoning and Miller.
Time of p,riods 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Peckinpaugh Signs Contract.

Cl'vcIaud Ohio Jan. Il.-RuSer Perkinpaugh.
-'iu-ts'op. signed tr'~ wear contract with the
New York Americans TO-DAY Manager ice Tinker.
%; the Chicago Fcderals. had been dickering with
FcCknpaugh
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
New Red Not Youngster.

The Er.Is have added an mficldcr named ShCehan-
,crord-s -sarEIst hy trade. is good batter and clever
inheldcr. hut chicken. He ha~ bceu cavorting
IA the Cc1trrl League almost the late lamented
Hector was a TslV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

C:,al- trnu 70: Pri~r, 81. TCck "a. Fuller t'l.
lee Ia Vrrg.r 90. kcuuiuC g.. '"nk. Ma''u1r'.
g, aIs fu~u f.ui PCnr, O-I. De Ia N"rElr. Ref re-
N~ u'R,fIt Tin. e hayrs - mmurcs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
After St. Paul Franchise.

Toledo. Jan. u.-Fifty thousand dollars has been
raised BY local business for the transfer Of the
St. Paul American Association team 10 this CITY
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Goals from hoOr-POwers t6l, McGrath 81, Esler
81, Breslin. Cousins Stevens. Goals from foul
Powers CoweIl Number Of fouls called. Time
Of haIves-3O minutes. Timekeeper-Nr. Simpson.
Referee-Mr. HeisSe.