davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
EAST VS.. WEST
GRID CLASSIC
is THREATENED
Pittsburgh : Leland Stanford
Game December 80, Cues
tIon Of Ethics, Some Say.

vYTHAT promises to be more
:" than a mere tempest in a
teapot Is the controversy
which has arisen in Pacific confer
ence circles over the proposed
staging of a post season game
between the University of Pitts
burgh and Leland Stanford Uni
versity on December 80.
1t has been customary to hold
game between the champion
team of the Pacific coast and
some representative Eastern team
at the annual Tournament of Roses
at Pasadena. Stanford has ap-
parently no particular respect for
the conference, as shown by its
attitude in scheduling the game
against Pitt regardless of what
either teams record may be. II
Stanford stands pat II will un-
doubtedly result In an suplfeaval In
intercollegiate athletic activities In
the Far West.
A meeting was held in Berkeley
two months ago for the purpose
Of deciding this question, but no
definite decision was made. STAN
ford, however, made it's case clear
at this meeting by not offering
its own stadium for the post season
contest and also eliminating its
team from consideration. RI
When the game with Pittsburgh
was being scheduled the Cardinal
authorities wired DIR. u. q. Duback,
of Oregon Agricultural College,
president of the conference, and
asked II anything had been done
In regard to the New Years game.
Assured that no progress had been
made, Stanford and Pittsburg
reached their definite agreement.
Now several members OF the con.
ference claim that Stanford has
violated the rule of that body in
arranging this game. stanford,
though, Ia certain that II was with
In its rights and will fight to the
last ditch. DR. w. III. Barrow, the
new athletic director, has made Il
clear that regardless OF any action
that the conference takes the
Cardinals will go through with
their plans. This means that rather
than cancel the Pittsburgh date
Stanford stands ready to quit the
conference.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

90 WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Rice And Harris Ii
Every Contest
Team PLAYED

THE following American
League plAysts engaged
In evsry game their club
played ii: Bob vsAch and
Emory Risnsy, of the IT,
gsrs. and Clarsncs Gallo
way Of ths Athlsties, i5g
games each; Everett Scott
and AssOn Ward, 81 the
Yankees. Sam Rice and
Stanley Harris, of the SEN
ators, Mary MeMsnus, Of
the BsoNns, and Derriil
Rrstt. " NJ Rcd 6ox, play-
"a 1bt samss spices.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Boots" Lever Meets
Paddock in Big Games

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.--IIar'
old =. BootD Lever, captain Of the
Penn track team, leaves tonight al
z o'clock for New Orleans. where he
VIII compete In the national Ameri.
can Legion games. Lever is to run
IN the 1oo-yard dash In which Charles
Paddock, the California sprint mar.
vel. and Paulu, Of GrinnsIl College,
the national collegiate champion,
are both entered. The hig race viii
be held Tuesday. T
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
CENTRE GETS y
WINNING MARK
AS END NEARS
Virginia Tech Succumbs, 10 to
s, to Kentuckians' Supreme
Effort In Last Period.

,nICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA
II. Throwing everything it had
- Into the final quarter of
their football game here today
with Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Centre College, Of Dan
vile, KY, escaped defeat, win
ming 10 to g. All the Centre
points were scored in the final
quarter. The lone v. P. 1.
touchdown came in the first
period.
Covington made the Centre touch
down by q clever bit of twisting and
rolling through the Poly line after
the ball had been placed within
striking distance by the wonderful
overhead work for which the Pray.
ing Colonels have long been noted.
Lemon kicked the goal from place.
noent.
Covington dropped an easy field
goal over the v. p. goal with a
few minutes to 60, adding points
to the seven already gained.
. v. p. /. ripped the Centre line to
shreds after the opening whistle,
and for q few minutes 1t looked like
a massacre Of the sensational Ken.
lucky eleven. Within five minutes
after the game started GettleN had
crossed the Centre line for a touch.
down, with Sutton helping him in
getting the ball down the field.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ROW 1000 MILES
in SEASON FOR
RACING ELEVEN
Cornell Crews In Shells forty
five Minutes Daily for 2s7
Days, Says Official Log Of
Navy.

ITHACA, N. r, Oct. 14.-Twc
thousand miles Of rowing fol
eleven miles of racing, from
two To three hours practice every
day for 257 days, to prepare for
less than forty-fve minutes Of
actual contest, that Is the story Of
the activities Of the three major
Cornell crews in the spring rowing
season of 1922, closing at the
Poughkeepsie regatta June 26 last
The official log Of the Cornell navy
for the last rowing season, made
public the other day by the athletic
association. tells in graphic figures
Of the time. energy. patience and
perseverance, Of the young men who
go In for intercollegiate rowing q,
Cornell.
The varsity eight last year rowed
sos miles on Lake Cayuga, in "A
days; IL miles at Derby, Conn, in
8 days, and rs miles at Ponghkesp
sic in days. total OF sss miles In
SO days.
The junior varsity eight rowed
614 miles at Ithaca In 20 days and
as miles ut Poughkeepsie in days
or total OF CSC miles In s5 days.
The freshman eight rowed 5s1
miles at ithaca In n days. 10 miles
at Derby in days and 70, miles al
Poughkeepsie in days for c.otal
of 663 miles in SO days.
But this is only part Of the story.
Until IL was disbanded late In May,
the third varsity eight had rowed
445 miles at Ithaca In 81 days and
the varsity four--composed OF sub.
stitutes for the varsity and Junior
varsity eight--rowed q total OF le7
miles In 2S days. And the entire
rowing squad, all OF the crews
quartered at the varsity boat house,
including besides those mentioned
In fourth varsity and second fresh.
man eights, rowed q total of $500
miles last spring.
AS for the intercollegiate eights,
crews representing the various col.
leges Of the university, participatin
in purely intercollegiate as against
intercollegiate competition, a fair
estimate puts their net mileage for
the season at about LOO to i.sot
miles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

MAY CLASH IN
FEATURE SHOW
Big Bout for Baltimore Hingss
On Andy's Fight With R'oe
Tomorrow.

II ALTIMORE, Oct. lions Of
n the seasons most import
ant fistic melees in this city
may bring together the two
Chaneys, George and Andy, In Q
twelve-rounder before the Ma
tionsl A. G., which 10 staging next
Monday evenings conflict between
the latter and Frankie Rice. It II
the ambition Of Eddie Mead, man
ager Of Andy, to pit his charEs
against the Kayo King In Q battle
to . decision here; He declares
that he will be ready to sign imme-
diately should his protege prove
the successful contestant.
A tusssle OF the rival Chaneys
would be for the Junior lightweight
championship OF the South. Mead
has asserted In Q letter to Jamee
Dewey, matchmaker of the National
Club, that Andy will jump at the
chance to meet George at the junior
lightweight limit, which 10 1sO
pounds at o'clock, and the came
weight the Kayo once made for
Johnny Dundee when they fought
for the national honors.
II the match can be arranged.
the attendance would certainly Jus.
tify the huge guarantees the pro.
moter would be compelled 70 turn
over to the fighters. II would un.
doubtedly draw q record gate.
Andy Chaney arrived here today
from New York. where he now
makes his home, and worked cut
before q big crowd OF fans at the
National A. G. gym, which is easily
the best In the city. He made q
favorable impression.
Nate Carp also took a fiashy
workout. He 10 down to tackle
Marty Kane. OF Philadelphia. In the
semi.final Monday night, Carp has
cleaned up all the flyweights In
this part OF the country and now
expects to widen his vision.
A special section has been kept
for Washington fans who are ex'
pected 20 como over 20 watch
CLANCY battle Rice. a. both boys
are well known In the Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
1922 Triple Plays
American League.

April 2S-Dugan, Pratt, Burns
and Ruel Boston) vs.. New York.
April 30--wambsganss and Nc
Imis tClevelan0 Us. st. Louis.
May 16--Harris, Judge and Peck
inpaugh CWashington) vs.. Detroit.
August b--Galloway, Young and
Hauser (Philadeiphia) VS.. st. Louis.
August 11-Ruel, Pittenger. Burns
and Pittenger Boston vs.. Washing
ton. ...
September 12-Collins, Johnson.
Shelley and Yaryan (Chicago) vs..
Cleveland. ,7
October 1--Coilins and Sheely
(Chicago) vs.. st. Louis.
National League. H..
September 3--Young, Bancroft,
Groh and Kelly (New York; VS..
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Iraalx wsito. Mouth,y.

Zane Grey. worlds most famed
sea angler, Gays In the Septenaber
issue OF The Izaak Walton Monthly,
that he can see only one hone Of
saving the United States from, be.
coming a gameloss and n .ish,ees
land. :.
Here II is," says the angler.
novelist: "If million outdoor men
who have sons win think ct these
sons and band together to influence
other men who have sons--then we
may save something Of Americas
outdoor Joys for the boys. There
10 no other way. Commercialism
has laid Its hand on the soul Of
our nation" n
He asks these queries of the
dads: do you want to preserve
something Of America for your
son? Do you want him to inherit
something of the love OF the out.
doors that made our pioneers such
great men7 Do you want him to
be manly strong, brave. ,healthyY
DO you want him, when he
grows TO manhood. to Scorn his
nation for permitting the wanton
destruction Of our forests and the
depletion Of our waters?"
The new lzaak Walton Monthly
was born Of necessity" said will
II. dig, president Of the Ixaak
Walton League. 1--WE had to have
an organ to awaken outdoor Amer
lea to the need OF national orrant.
zation. Our magazine 10 owned
by the entire membership OF the
league, which means that Il is own.
ed by the sportsmen OF the nation.
Every article and story we print
comes from the pen OF q famed
American, and we pay no money
to these writer's, as all Of them
are crusaders for this great cause"
DIR. Henry van Dyke writes IN
the league monthly: "T think that
our great and glorious republic
may learn something II Il win
condescend to DO 90, from effete
European lands like England,
France, Germany and Norway,
whore II 10 actually easier to get
good fishing today than IN the
United States. Il certainly looks
a. II we might be on the way 20,
ward that melancholy time pre-
dicted by q friend OF mine. when
there win be nothing to shoe, ry
cept Engiish sperrows. una nothing
ieft 10 catch except oaiflsli."
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Positions.

ouchdowhs---v. p. l.; oettis; Centre.
from placement after touchdown-e
Lemon. bstitutions--Centre; Hudein.
for nubaIth. Hunter for Tanner. Rubsrth
for Lynch v. p. IL Moore for Rea,
Magoffin, Michigan, refereei Bradley,
walker. Virginia. umpire, Williams, Wiz.
Einis, hesd linesrnsn. Time Of periods
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Arnold. aisSmonc cSIInaoy scolins%rosoh down
Prey. ,POi..s-.issr togshaesnsT:Fsn.
mar for Lsvis, wsiksr Tor Thssmss
fos s opSs%.n ss D.i:r,ss sf Tor Wnss Camp
bell. Richmepd--Mahansy for zsigier.
Towiil for Jonas, Robbins for Rsams.
nsfsree-oass tLshighl. Umpire--Iiaf-
man--Heywood (Bouth Carolina). Tina
OF psriods-Tweive minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Mound Masterpieces
OF Big Leagues
In 1922
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

+ p 70
NO HIT.
May III. Barnes tNew York; ". Phila
ONE HI1.
May I1--Doak (st, Louisl vs. New York
July is--Doak tst. Louis) W. PhiIa. a
TWO HITS.
June 2o--couch (CincinnatD w. Boston
July t--Aidrtdse (Chicaeo) W. Pttts.
sss. ssx issans st LSs,. y. psle ~
Dot. l--McNamara (Boston) W. N. \.
xHnEE HITS.
ADr ADr e.a;s .ss hssa: M as,usst ssss
April ss--Rissy (Cincinnsti) W. o.. L.
May 1--6hriver (Brooklyn) W. Phila.
a.y NAY cn ss csi0fsG ys fsi.
Nay is-Couch tcincinnstil W. PhilA.
June l1--Lueus tcincinnatl W. n. X.
June 2s--Tonsy tNew York; W. phiia.
Aas lsay asa@. Piss. iis;: =. y. sS:ssa sS:ss
ssps. ss--HsrEis icincinnstlj 70. Boston
Eight inninss. Iixs q =
= FOUR HITS, f
April Is---M.sdews sphiia, ", Boston.
May ss--ysnes lBrcokiynl Va Chicago.
May es--keok tcinctnnafD W. Chicago.
May s0--gtusiAnd <ChicaUo) W. %. Louis
Juns s--peak Sgt Louisl ". Boston.
June 21--AidridGe (Chtcago) W. Phila.f
July 2--ghriver Decatur -Cadore (Brook'
iyn) W. Bostou. Eo.f
July s-Donohue tCfncinnatil We. Phila
July f1---Adorrison tPitts.) ys. Phila.
July 21--Alexander (Chicago) vs. Bkiyn
July 2s--Kauffman (Chicago) W. Boston
July 2s--Ruethsr (BrooklynJ W. Pitts.
Aug. s--Nshf tNew York; W. Chicago.
Aug. s-oiasnsr tPitts.J ! ". Boston.
Aug. 12--Adams (Pitts.) W. Cincinnat.
Aug. 1s4-Kaufmann tChtcago) w. Bos
Aug. 24--Alexander (Chicago) We. Bklyn
Aug. 2s--Meadows (Phila.J W. Chicago
Aug. 2s--Hamilton (Pitts.) W. Brooklyn
Sept. osborne (Chicago) W. Gin.
sept. -. Barnes IN. ~ W. Boston.s
Sept s--Watson (Boston) W. ~. "
Sept. 1b--sherdei lst. Louis) W. Boston
Sept. ff--Shriver tBrooklyn) w. 81. L.
Oct. t--Rixey tCincinnatil W. Pitts.
.Five innings. tsix innings. tEisvsu
innings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SEEKS PLAYERS.

York A. c. wants several players
for It's 110-pound grid team. Byron
Wheeler. phone North s2ae-w. 10
the captain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
EVERETT SCOTT /
HAS THO OJJSAND
GAME RECORD
Declares Perfect Health and
Love for Game Keeps Him
Always on Job.

~ : - IN n "a 81
NrEw YORK, Oct. ILL Health
~ so perfect as to be almost
- annoying to others, some
sheer luck, the will to carry on
under difficulties, but most Of all
sincere love for the profession
he adorns. has enabled Everett
Scott. the Yankee shortstop, to
play through nearly one thousand
consecutive ball games since
1915. .
Il is Z record for endurance in
professional baseball that may
stand forever and only q man with
an abiding affection for the game
could have been party to the trans
action. M
They Can't Stop Him.
s"I win quit playing baseball when
they tear the uniform of my back" !"
says Scott. "and then III 90 out and
play with the kids on the lots."
Contrast that attitude with the
common and accepted theory among
bali players, that q day off from the
bail field II boon second only TO
base hits and pay envelopes, There
are players who came to detest the,
sight Of q bat or ball as the season
wears on and viii resort to ,ail
manner of evasions and excuses TO
escape appearing In the lineup
Scott played In nearly one thou
sand consecutive games, not 30 much
because he wanted to create q record,
but rather because he In not happy
outside Q ball park. He II much
like Jim Mcclure. the old catcher,
who would have played till night
fall II he could have persuaded any
one to stay out there with him.
Defies Train Wreck.
Within q matter of weeks Scott
paid more than $40 In taxicab and
trolley fares to get to Chicago In
time to play in q game after his
train had been wrecked somewhere
over In Indiana. On that occasion,
Of course, he probably was think
ing more Of preserving his record
than anything else. yet who can
say. offhand. that II wasn't his In
tense desire to help his team that
inspired the effort?
It was the third time Scott was
hDi6 10 bubthlu nib TtCOfu unQer
difficulties. Only kind fate saved
him the first time. That was in
1918. when he had played about
$50 consecutive games. and all was
serene until he managed to raise
q boil over his right eye.
Rain Saves Record.
It was extremely painful and vir-
tually closed the eye, 90 Scott was
ordered TO his room for the day. But
1t rained with sincere persistence
that afternoon and Scott was back
the next day sound a. ever.
subsequently,, he was over in
Philadelphia for q game and after
Wyckoff threw q couple near his
head In batting practice Scott
started toward the bench. While on
his way he turned to give the wild
man a dirty look and walked right
into one Of Waite Hoyt's fast ones
as the latter was warming up. The
ball landed behind the ear and
Scott was out for twenty minutes,
but he got up in time to play the
game.
Only once during his career in
the majors was he seriously In.
jured. In 1915 he was spiked In the
foot by Cobb as the Peach came
tearing into second base. The next
day he tried to play In pair of
Bill Carrigan's shoes. which man.
aged 70 accommodate his bandafsd
foot, and In making q quick throw
to first tore the ugaments in his
ankle. 80 ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
VIRGINIA TURNS
NEAR DISASTER.
INTO LAG WIN
Lewis 35-Yard Run After Re-
covsring Fumblsd Punt Re-
sults n Richmond's Defeat.

Impending defoat was turned
into . ll-to-6 vict6ry for vir-
ginia over Richmond Univsrsity
when, In the last few minutes Of
play, Lewis recovered punt which
Towil. OF the Spiders, had allowed
70 drop, and raced thirty-five yards
Tor 9 touchdown. Fray, for the
Richmonders, scored early In the
second period altar several long
runs, and the Spiders held Virginia
scofeless through thfes periods.
After making the first touchdowf,
the Orange and Blue had little trou.
bic running Arnold over for q sec
ond score. Fenwick made good twc
drop kicks for extra points.
Throughout the opening half the
Spiderbacl<s seemed TO have the entire
Orange and Blue eleven under o
spell. and on their shift plays they
easily gained first down time after
time on single plays. Runs Of from
ten to fifteen yards occurred several
times. and twice Fray got away for
thirty-ive-yard sprfnts. Except for
the disastrous second period the
backs or the home team held when.
ever the goal was threatened.
Fumble Hurts.
Richmond made poor kickoff
at the start and for the first few min.
utes II seemed that virginia wa
going to have an easy time Of II.
The backs gained consistently for
two first down. Then Oppleman lost
ground on Q disastrous tumble and
Arnold was forced to punt.
Suddenly, ~ the second quarter
opened. Richmond began the march
down the field with o 35.yard run
by Fray. Zeiglsr carried the ball
for another first down and then ad.
vanced II 8 more yards to within 8
yards Of the goal. virginia's men
were kept back by q perfectly func-
tioning intereference, while Fray
went over the goal line. But zeigisr
could not kick.
For the remainder Of the second
period and the entire third quarter
the ball stayed Close to the center Of
the field. Virginia gained In sew.
eral exchanges OF punts. but their
playing was % ragged that they
lost most Of their advance.
Runs for Teuchdown.
In the fourth period Towili, who
had just come in for Captain Jones,
received Q punt from Arnold. but
let II slip to the ground ana Lewis
picked Il up on the run and raced
70 yards across the line. Fenwick
drop.kicked.
Richmond's eleven seemed sudden.
ly to 90 weak and when the ball
once more came into the possession
OF the Orange and Blue on the yisi.
tors 4o-yard line. Foster, hitting the
line for yards and Arnold for Is
more. brought it close TO the Roai.
Maphis and Wilson. In two tries.
each made another first down ana
Arnold broke through i've yards for
. tally. Fenwick again booted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MATCH OPENS
| SPRING CLUB
NEXT SUNDAY
Greens All Ready for Hagsn-
kIrkwood and FarslI-R Reid
Match and Exhibition.
BY BRYAN MORSE,

Wos~s ossN eSs"SsS~Us
BY BRYAN MORSE.
IN HE Indian Spring Golf Club
course, pUonounced by ex-
In the country, ID pow ccmpleted
and following the Walter Hagen
Joe Kirkwood and Johnny Farrell
Wilfred Reid match nett Sunday
viii serve not only 10 give the pub
lie o chance TO watch four great
goh performers Ia, action, but will
1--WE q fine idea Of the exceptional
layout. The course Il 6,Ssr yards
In length, with 4 par ~. After
many setbacks MI eighteen green's
are In shape and after iiext SUM-
day viii be opened up for club
members and guests.
walter Hagen. British open cham
pion, Ii well known TO every follow
er of rolf In the country. The
titleholder IN coupled with Joseph
Kirkwocd, the AustraliAh cham.
pion ana trick shot expert.
This pair 10 now on an extend.
ed world tour and after leaving
the East win journey on toward
the Pacific Coast and will pr0ba-
bly, tour the Orient. Hagen was
runner up With Freddy Mcleod ID
the national open here last sumner
HE memory Of his lucky forty.
four foot putt which put him on
even terms with Mcleod is well
remembered. Hagen - . golf mas.
ter and With the annexation Of the
british open chsnplonship has won
practically every important tour
namsnt In the world. E
Fsfrsli Coming.
Jehnny Farrell sprarg into promi'
nencs last spring when he came
down from Quaker Ridge and the
metropolis. whsre he had been
teaching indoors, and nads the re-
doubtabie JOCK Hutchinson step a
merry pAce tor prize honors. Far.
rsli, by his showing In the various
tournaments this summer, " to be
reckofied In the class with Gene
earaxen, national open champion.
whom hs suppiants 10 next Sundays
Paired With Tarrs,i against Hagen
and Kirlkwood is Wilfred Reid. The
diminutive home pro. During the
last six or seven years Reid has
been devoting most Of his time to
instructins. Now that he 10 Iocated
at the Indian Spring course he will
have pibnty Of time to take In the
big tournafnents II he cares to, and
p sxpsctsd TO give . good account Of
Reid's siswins In the recent
Southern tournament ct Bell, Meade
demonstrated thsf ne - on top OF his
eafne. Before coming TO this couh.
try Raid was either winner or run
ner.up ~ IN Of the big British
tournaments.
ssast st s.se A. M.
Sundays match win be started
at s:so, .. nj. and eighteen hales
wfli be played Beginning again, at
1;so the foursoms wili play another
eighteen holes. Lunch wiii be served
between the morning and afternoon
rounds.
Following the afternoon session
Joseph Kirkwood will give an ex.
hibition Of his wisardry with clubs
and balls. TO those who have seen
kifkwood . rspetition Of the per.
formancs will mean even more than
u did the fffst time. Z,
Kirkwood = plsasing, good look.
Ing felloW who can do more with
solf clubs and balls than any living
sxponent ok the game. His trick
shots are amazing. And with q ali
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Five innings. fTen innings.
FOUR HITS.

FOUB HITS.
April sl--shawkey IN. 70 vs.. wash.
4 Apr,l pr,I ,-shosh.r ,h s tss; Louis, vs; s Chi
April ss-Phiiiips tws.h.j' vs.. Boston.
May i-Feraguson lBoston) W. N. Y
May s-sothoron (cisve.l w. chicago.
May s--zschary Swash.l vs.. Boston.
May e-Ehmke tDetroit) W. Boston.
May 12-Quinn (Boston) vs. Chicago.
May 27-Nayior tPhila-) VI. Boston.
May 27--Collins (Boaton) W. Phila.
June s-Erickson Iwash.) W. clevs.>
June 14-Collins (Boston) vs.. cievs.
June 1s-stener-pauss tclevsland) W
Juns is-schupp tchicsso) vs.. Wash.
June z1-Rommel (Phila.) vs. st. Louis.
June ss-Hoyt SNew York; vs. wash.
July l-wrisht est. Louis) vs. cieys.
July s-vanSiider est. Louis) W. Bos.
July 11--Morton (Cleveiand) Va Boston.
July ii-TsSer Schissso) ys, Wash.
July ls-Lsverette tChicsgo) w. Boston
July 2s--Rettig -Eckert CPhiia.) w. Cisv
July 27-zachary (wash.) VS.. Detroit
July So--oissn (Detroit) W. Phiia.
Aug. & s-Mosridas cw.sS., " ys. S CHICAGO
Aug. li-Bush (New Iork) W.. PhIia.
Aug. fl-T. Biscksnship (Chioago) vs
washington. -
Aug. I-sha~isy IN, Y.J vs.. 81. L.:
Aug. s1--Mosridse {wssh.l W. n: Y.
sept. 2--Boons JCieveland) W. Chicago
Sept a--Fsrruson IBoston) vs.. Wash.
Sept. 7-Rommel tPhila.) vs. Boston.
Sept. s-Hasty tPhila.) w. Boston.
sept. is--Mosrides Iwash.j W. Clsvs.
sept. 1+--Erickson (wash,) W. Cieve.
Sept. i4--Bush New York; ys. Chicago.
Sept. 1b---T Biankenship (Chicago) VI
New York.
Sept. 1s--Rommei (Phila.) W. C1eve.
Sept. 1s---Jonss (New York; vs. Detroit.
Sept. 20--Francis (wash.) W. 81. Louis.
Sept. as-Collins (Boston) vs. New York
Eleven innings.