davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Preston Morris, colored, 1913 Alex
ander court. was held for the action
Of tho grand jury yesterday after
noon at an inquest held at the morgue
over the body of Charles Coston, also
colored, 49," Ward court. who was
slain with piece Of pipe at the
Morris home carly Sunday morning.
Testimony was adduced to show
that CoSton went to Morris home
searching for a coIored woman and
that he broke open the door in an
effort TO gain entrance. Morris, 1t
was testified. delivered several blows
on his head with a piece Of pipe and
fractured his skull
Evening star., 1923-01-23
HELD ON DOPE CHARGE.
One Accused of Selling Morphine
Other of Having Cocaine.

Frederick Owens, colored. and Louis
Zerega, white, arrested Saturday by
the narcotic squad and police OF the
fourth precinct for alleged violations OF
the Harrison law, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner George II.
Macdonald yesterday afternoon.
Owens was charged with selling NOR
phine, while Zerega was alleged to have
had cocaine in his possession. PreliIni-
nary examinations were waived and the
cases were sent to the grand jury. Bond
for Owens was fixed sat $4,000. while
Zeregas bond was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Carns of ThankS.

CAsSELL. We wish to thank our neighbors
and other friends and relatives Tor thelr
sympathy and floral offerings rendered IN
our recent bereavement in the death OF our
son JOSEPH. -.
LUCAS We wish to thank our relatives.
friends. teachers. community club free
Grace Tent. Esther Chapter and NeiShbor
hood Charity Club for their Kindness. ~ m
pathy and floral tributes during the illness ne,
and deaf Of our beloved daughter. Goi:DiE
RUTH LUCAS. THE fAMihh'
LUCAS-THoMPSoN. We wish 10 extend our
sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation v"
relatives friends and neighbors for thcir
kindness sympathy and beautiful floral trih
utes rendered during the short illness anh
at the death of loved ones, father ana
grandfather URIAL LUCAS. and mothrr
sister and aunt, ELIZABETH THoMfSo>
THE FAMILY.
WOOD. Mr.. John II. Wood and family des'r"
to express their sincere thanks To their rel
atives, friends and nPgAOrs Tor thcr ~
paihy, kindness and floral tributes rebnereG
during the illness and death Of our beloved
wife and mother. MRS. GEORGIA H. "oup.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
AL Marrtaue.

BURRITT-PARKER Monday. January 10
1923, ut New York city. ELIZABETH PAR,
KER aud ERIC Il. BURRIfT. both OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

BEADED BAG-Sunday noon. 9Th 81 car
BDghiHood 10 Decatur ST. Phone Col. 9375-W.'
COAT PANEL. black. fur bottom: reward. Call
North fSf4-
Evening star., 1923-01-23

BOWEN. Passed away Saturday. January D.
1873 MrFAII. BOWEN, son Of the lat"
John Wayne and Harriet Frances Eo"cn' :
beloved brother of Mrs J.. H. E'hcr! /;
Services were held January y, in thc chap' !
parars Of the * H. Hines Co, lith ana
Harvard sis Intermcnt was in the "irn-
wosrI cemetery.
CHANDLER. At Georgetown University Hos
pial, Sunday, January II. ls"i al e:io
am. CI'BIE r., husband of Nrtiic Chand
Ter. Funeral from the Elks' Home Jli !
81. NV at 1 O'Clock "Wednesday, January II
Evening star., 1923-01-23

BA'r-Rlack. on Potomac Park car from Union
station Louisiana ave. market. containing
glasses and auto license. Rcwa rd for informa-
ton I67 Md. atc nc. Phone Lime 1925
Evening star., 1923-01-23

JACKSON. Departed this life Monday. Janu-
ary 22 1923, at IL 30 am. CAROLINE. the
beloved wife of the late Thomas J. jackson
and devoted mother of Ambrose G.. Estelle
H.. and Charles 7. Jackson. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter
Evening star., 1923-01-23

JENKINS-FoRD. Departed this life Sunday,
January u. 1923. at am. at Moorestown,
sister of William H.. Mrs. A. E. Dixon,
Charles F.. Harry s., Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs
X. Dynes and Thomas f. Jenkins. Funeral
services at her sisters residence, az Z ST.
NV. at II noon. Thursday, January 70.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

FAME Monday January ~ 1893. at ~Emcr-
Cpncy Hospital after a lingering illness:
NksRY FILM FAME eldest daughter OF
William and Caroline Finn ldeceaSed, fu-
moral service from chapel of W. Il. Spearc
Co. 12os II street northwest, on "Wednesday
JanuarN n at | am.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
LOST

AIREDALE DOG-Rewam If returned 10 o1iO
l. II. n.w. Phone West 80.
AUTOMOBILE TAGS-Md. Tag 2IO5aS. D. C.,
ai42s. Finder call Main 735s Reward pa
Evening star., 1923-01-23

HILL. Dcpartti this life Monday. January
oa 1923 at 3:4O pm, at the residence of.
hcrsdaurhter 2I34 9th St NV. Mrs. EMILY
HILL. She leaves to mourn their loss one
brother eight children. eighteen granuchll
drcn and fifteen great grandchildren. Fu-
neral from above address Wednesday. Janu
airy "a at S pm. Relatives and friends In
Evening star., 1923-01-23

JOHNSON Thursday, January IS. 1923:
JAMES JOHNSON, beloved husband of
Edith johnson and father of Margaret and
Henry johnson Funeral from St. Angus
tines Church $50 this morning.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

CoMLEY. Tuesday, January o@. 1873, at thr
beloved wife of George Comlcy. Remains
can lie seen at the chapel Of VIM. H.. Sard0
n 10, 412 ii 81. nc. Notice OF funerai
hpr
Evening star., 1923-01-23

IUhHER Departed this Iife after brier
,"'ss Monday, January Il, 1873. II Ia.
It r rcsid"nce Of her daughter, Mrs
annhn Ihornlc!, 1880 Tea 81 NV Mrs
tTfihdA II iRNER. widow of the lar
".n I urper. Funeral wednesday at = nm.
RELATIVES aud friends invited
Evening star., 1923-01-23

LoNGo. Tuesday, January %, 1923. at am.
at his residence 983 25th st. NV, SALIVA
TORE, beloved husband of Grazia Longo.
in his 53rd year. Funeral from above ad-
dress Thursday, January 20, at $3.50 am,
thence to the Holy Rosary Church, 3rd
and + SITS. NV, where mass will be cele-
brated at 9 am. Relatives and friends in
yited. "a
Evening star., 1923-01-23

GARNER. Monday January ~. 1923, EARL
VINCENT. beloved son of Minnie and Frank
Garner. Funeral Wednesday. Ianuar! -
Mt > nm from his residence, 9H3 E ST. s.w.
Intnrnnnnt Conversational cemetcry.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

KEoUGH. On Monday, January 81, 1872, az
his residence, 81 18th st. Sc, WILLIAM
j. beloved husband of Annie Elizabeth
keough. Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday, January %. at $50 am,
thence to Holy Comforter Church. where
mass will be said at am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
tagging
1lt0bdSeeS

Today the Griffs are four games
behind the third place Detroit Tigers
and seven behind the second place
Cleveland Indians. Given steady
pitching, the Griffs look as good as
any team in the league.
The Griffmen have two more
games to play in ST. Louis. On
Wednesday they open a three-game
series in Cleveland and follow that
with a series in Detroit.
Pep" Young waited for the
twelfth inning before pulling his
homer and his drive won a 2.to.1
victory for the Giants over the
Pirates.
Waite Hoyt blew his temper and
the ball game In the eighth inning
when the White Sox rolled up three
runs and won from the Yankees,
4 to 3.
The Cubs and Dodgers gave a
burlesque on the national game, he
Westerners being the best actors and
winning. IS to 8.
Piercy's wild heave allowed Cobb
to score in the ninth and Detroit
won, to 4.
Uhle's pitching and hitting enabled
the Indians to beat the Athletics, 16
to 3. The Cleveland pitcher drove
in five runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
TAKE
SECOND FROM
BROWNIES
Brilliant Support Enables
Mogridge to Bring Team
Step Higher in Race.
By SID KEENER.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 90. DOME
Bush has his Griffmen fighting like
champions, greatly to the surprise
of the Browns and, after yesterday Is
4-to-2 triumph. the lads from the
Capital City are just one game and
half out Of the first division. Il
the next two games go to the in
vaders, and that is not impossible,
the Griffs will leave town In fourth
place.
George Mogridge upset tho
Browns yesterday. but rather be-
cause of his brilliant support than
because of his own performances.
The smiling southpaw was hit hard,
but he was hard to find in the
pinches and his supporting cast
did the best. Four double plays,
bringing the Griffs' total up to 1877
for the season, were prominent In
cutting down the best efforts Of the
home boys.
The Griffs copied the victory IN
the sixth, making all their runs in
that frame. Leibold and Goslin
slammed out doubles, Rice singled
and Joe Judge poIed his second
home run IN two days over the
right field wall.
In the seventh Ezzell. Schliebner
and Gerber singled and, with q
double by Williams. two runs were
checked in for the Browns.
Bluege and Peck starred In the
infield, with Goslin making at least
one brilliant catch In the garden.
The Washington third sacker
handled eleven fielding chances
without error, While Peck had
seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Luis Firpo pokes with his left.
He lays his left hand on his op-
ponent's shoulder, as if to meas
ure him, and then fails away with
his right hand. He tries to block
punches with his left. There you
have about all he does with his
left hand.
Admirers of Firpo say that SO
long as he can hit as hard as he
does with his right hand he
doesn't need a left, but their en-
thusiasm merely runs away with
their better judgment.
Firpo is going to need, and
need badly, a left hand when he
tackles Jack Dempsey. The COM
parison of these two heavyweight
boxers gives Dempsey a big ad-
vantage because he punches
equally well with both hands.
Firpo "telegraphs his punches, -
ring term meaning that he
draws back his hand, holding it
poised there before striking. That
is true, and it will cause him a
lot of trouble when he faces
Dempsey.
Firpo is strangely open to
blows, either on the face or body.
He holds his hands wide apart,
bending slightly to his right and
bit backward, until he charges.
Then he merely pokes out the left
and delivers blows with his right
in rapid succession.
Once Jess Willard met Firpo's
charge with terrific right to the
body, staggering the Argentinian,
though only for a moment. 1t
seemed strange that Willard did
not use that blow more than he
did. Firpo had no defense
against it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Jumps Were Staggering.

" HE umpires were staggering,
but only from work. 1t
was a cheap way to get
dizzy, they said. Nehf, Barnes,
Jonnard, Gearin, Bentley and
Scott was the pitchers for the
Giants. There would have been
more, only nobody ordered a full
dozen.
By the way, Dazzy Vance. of
Brooklyn, has turned in his ninth
straight victory. Nine straight
is getting to be a lot in this sort
of weather, when one man ISN'T
allowed to pitch more than half
a minute in one game. The Cards
used six against the Giants six.
They used to call Matty big
II Matty was a big six, these
birds now are little dozens. II
takes a dozen of them to make a
meal.
Copyright. 1929. by The christy Walsh
Syndicato.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
CONNIE MACK GIVES UP
IDEA OF LANDING STAF

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug.
2O.-Connie Mack left Salt Lake
City today after a three days
study of Paul Strand, the Bees
smuggling outfielder.
Mack decided that he wanted
Strand and. wanted him badly. but
all he had to offer was money.
President Lane couldn'e see that.
The Bee chief wants players, good
players and a definite delivery
date. Mack didn't have them. He
spoke of some youths he had
planted at various rustic centers
throughout the land, but Lane can
get youths enough right here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
S|sLER HOPING
To PLAY NEXT
SEASON
Georges Eyes improve, But
Not Rapidly Enough to Risk
Taking Field.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-George Sis
Ter, first sacker of the Browns, is
centering his hopes upon playing
next year. IT have abandoned all
hope of playing this season. said
Sisler today. II abandoned that
some time ago. My. eyes improved
rapidly for while. but progress nov
Is slow. have hopes for next
year"
will you accept the management
OF the Browns?" he was asked.
II really don't knows If there is
a strong popular demand for me to
do so I shall, but not otherwise |
would rather play ball, if 1 ever am
able"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Open to Left Jab.

k<DEAD PAN LOUIE" is espe-
cially open to a left jab.
~ Several times Willard
poked his long left into Firpo's
face and never did he get re-
turn.
While Dempsey has a good jab,
it is his left hook which he uses
far oftener, probably because he
likes to work in close to his OPP
ponent. Indeed, the champion
may be always inside of Firpo's
swinging right, hooking and jolt
ing him with both hands.
Aside from that terrific clubbing
right hand, Firpo has nothing.
Standing in close, Dempsey need
not worry in the least about pro
tecting himself against left hook
or uppercut. $50.
It is to be expected that Demp-
sey's principal defense against
Firpo's dynamite right will be
footwork, coupled with the half
crouch he used against Willard,
an even bigger man than Firpo'
He will probably keep on the move
to his right, Tightening the arc
of Firpo's knockout wallop. 1t will
never be difficult for Dempsey ia
hit Firpo, but it may be well nigh
an impossibility for Firpo to get
to Dempsey.
Dempsey's terrific left hook,
landing high against Jess Will
lard's cheekbone, broke the bone
That's how hard Jack can hit. The
first right under the neart low
cred Wizards guard, and over
came the hook, Firpo has no pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
HELEN WILLS TO.ENTER
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

FOREST HILLS, n. v. Aug. 20.
Despite her dignified position as
women's tennis champion of the
United States. Miss Helen Wills
will return to California sometime
next week, to be ready when the
fall term opens at the University
Of California, where she will enter
the freshman class. She will spe.
cialiZe in art and languages.
She will be eighteen on October
g. few months older than was
May Sutton. now Mrs. Thomas c..
Bundy. when she won the same
title almost a score of years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
SANDLOT COMMISSION
HEARS CASES TONIGHT

The city sandlot series commits
sion will meet tonight at The Wash
ington Times to settle several pro-
tests. Managers of the Aztecs. Au.
roras, Southends, Corinthians and
Emblems are to attend, the meeting
opening at 1880 o'clock.
Previous requests for the attend
ance OF the Mohawk and Brookland
Mana gers are withdrawn, the Brook
land team having announced its
withdrawal today due to loss of
plaVerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

lection against that right under
the heart.
Needs Plenty of Room.
ElRPO needs plenty Of room in
Il order to do his best work. He
needs plenty of time, too, it might
be added.
Jess Willard flashed a lead IN
one round and had Firpo greatly
puzzled while it lasted. Two stiff
iabs unbalanced the Argentiniar,
and Willard actually laughed.
That brought the great chorus,
never before heard at ring bout,
of "Come on, Jess!"
Though Willard did nothing in
the next round, his one flash put
Firpo on the defense for the next
three minutes. The South Ameri-
can apparently didn't know what
to do.
Dempsey, rushing in close and
crowding his man all the time,
shooting jolts and hooks in rapid
succession with both hands, is sure
to worry Firpo. A worried Firpo
is a helpless Firpo. He merely
stands there, glares and holds his
right hand poised near his head.
There is no time for Firpo to
learn a left hand. He will have
to use what he has when he enters
the ring with Dempsey, and he
hasn't enough, according to most
ringworms who have seen the two
heavyweights in action. HeSmay
land that right on a vulnerable
spot, but the chances are very
much against it. Lack of speed
and experience will count heavily
against the likelihood of that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
TipIitz Faces Benny.

Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia, has
been signed to face Benny Leonard
lightweight champion of the world
on September Z at the Phillles
park. This is two days after
Leonard battles Johnny Dundee
Tiplitz knocked out Elmo Flores
the Filipino, in New York the other
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
FIRPO NEEDS A LEFT HAND.

being doped certain loser when ne
the ring with Jack Dempsey champion OF the
capable left hand Oh he has thumb and four myers
doesn't the collection for much
more than mere showing mauing instrument the Wild
Bull Of the Pampas title he will be the first to do
capable left Beginning
Sullivan the Marquis Of Queens
the greatest glory OF the
could skuy with his left hand Jack Dempsey the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
RUTH WILL AUTOGRAPH
BASEBALL FOR
CAPITAL FANS

According to memorable momentum it won't be long
At midnight from this coming Friday the baong on
bright and early the morning the judges will take the
selections that will have been submitted tx August and August
inviting readers of The Washington Times to
Stadium likely
his thriller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
STILL GOING STRONG

Totals .3b 81 I'll Totals "a 13 27 II
"Batted for Shocker in seventh.
tBatted for Kolp in ninth.
Washington o o 0 o.
st. Louis. ..,... %
Runs-Leibo Goslin. Rice, Judge,
Gerber and EzzeIl. Two-b base hits-Mc-
Manus, Leibold. Goslin, williams. Home
run-JudEe. Double plays-Harris to
PeckinpRugh TO Judge Peckinpaugh to
Harris to Judge Bluege to Harris to
Judge; Bluege to Judge. Left on bases
Washington, 4: st. Louis, 3. First base
on balls--Off Mogridge. g. Struck out
BY Shocker. 2. Hits-Off Shocker in
innings; off Kolp, in innings. Losing
pitcher--Shocker. UmpireSA II ildebrand
and Evans Time Of Cancel hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Reds Need Victories
Fans Won Last
Winter

If the Reds only had some
of the games now that the Gin
cinnati fans won last winter
when discussing the seasons
prospects the Giants would have
something to worry about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Harold Hilton Claims
Average Drive Is
225 Yards

Harold Hilton, former British
amateur golf star, whose vic
tory in the United States anna
teur at Apawamis in 1911 has
never been repeated by a for
eign entrant, declares that 225
yards represents the average
drive of the topnotchers in golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
NICK TALKS OF PITCHING.
Ho1s kars eppIEsS A.

q T. LOUIS, Aug. 2O-When writer going along
- sweetly pitcher White
would pick (for which hope you paid
of stole it) would read:
"Atrock wins for Sox, to o."
The pitchers the
But nowadays you see hits against great
that pitchers
great day rules made to prevent pitchers from monopong the
situation,
game would invent ways of ousmartng batter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Giants two years ago. Things Hk4
that and even stranger and m1ore
unexpected things do happen ID
baseball. Ball players simply can't
count their world series money unth
the series Is over.
The Reds, / think, would have
been, and may still be, . tough
club for the Yanks to beat In the
world series. They have one Of the
best outfields rye seen in 4 LONG
time. Miller Higgins considers Ed
die Roush one Of the best defen
siye outfielders of all time, as web
as a sweet hitter and a fast base.
runner.
George Burns isn't as good Al
they tell me he was with the GiantA
but he still ranks with the best,
and so does Pat Duncan. All in all.
the Reds have as good an outfield
as you could hope to see. under.
stand that John McGraw thinks it'e
the best outfield In the game.
The Reds worked Keck, q young
nitcher. against us last week, and
IL he Ii just a substitute the others
must be pippins. He pitched =
good game against US and licked
us. Ia
From what hear and what the
dope and records indicate, Luque,
D0nOfue and Rixey Are pitch.
ing better than any Of the Giant
pitchers. But in spite Of tho fart
that the Giants have o WObblys
staff that needs tending. to two
or three times during almost every
game, McGraw has q great club.
That's why he is out In front
now. Any team that can win -
the Giants win without consist
emily good pitching must be
great club.
The Reds as well as the Yanks
started the regulars In the game
we played in Cincinnati. and I gave
them all a keen once over I had
1t in my head that the Reds might
yet win out over the Giants and
in case they did / wanted to have
good line on them.
Well, they looked good, they
played like team that might
make a lot of trouble for any out.
fit under any conditions. They
showed a fast, smooth working
infield, and on looking hack keep
wondering why it is that they
blew up in the series they played
with the Giants in Cincinnati about
three weeks ago.
A team with fellows like R0tssh,
Burns, Duncan and q few others
doesn't figure to elbow" and yet
that's Just about what the Reds
did. However, they went to New
York a few days ago and took
the Giants for a doubleheader
and made everybody wonder
again just how far they'll 70.
If the Reds keep on hustling TO
the end of the. season there il no
telling what may happen. There
have been miracles in baseball.
The Braves Of 1914 came from last
place the second half OF the sea.
son and finished first at the end.
The Reds don't have to do any
thing like that.
But no matter what they do you
can bet all the Chill sauce in
Chill that the Giants will take
them through the grandest panic
they or any other club ever went
through.
have a lot of respect for those
Giants.
Copyright. 1923. by The christy walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
By II. V. PETERS.
Club, Bethesda. Md.

Jameson, left field: Peck, short
stop; Hornsby, second base; He'll
man, right field; Speaker. center
field: Bottomiey, first base; Traynor,
third base; Schalk, catcher; Luque
and Jones, pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
REDS FAILURE TO CATCH
GIANTS PUZZLES BABE
By BABE RUTH

CHICAGO Aug 90 had good look at the Cincinnati Reds
the other the life Of can't understand they
aren't closer the Giants the National League penuan
than they
OF ball won't bring all the good bad
points about they played pretty basebs in
exhibition against the Yankees and there tine
long ago when thought exhibition game would nothing
the would meet world j ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
YESTERDAYS HOMERS.
National League.
American League.
Pruett is Done.

Shucks PFuett, the Brownies
wee southpaw. is done for the sea
son. His arm has gone wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Winner Gets Car.

Sports writer's In the Southern
Association are to vote on the
most vaAuable player" in the cir
cult. The winner will be presented
with an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
(1O5 C, Street Northeastl

Pipp, first base; Collins, second
base; Traynor, third base; Rawlings,
shortstop; Rice, right field; Speak.
er. center field; Jameson, left field;
Schalk, catcher: Pennock and Ryan
pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
By r. w. COLEMAN.

Wheat. left field; Speaker, center
field; Heilman, right field, Grimm,
first base: Collins. second base;
Hornsby. third base: Frisch, short
stop; Ruel, catcher; Luque and
Ehmke, pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
By A. j. GEORGE
1904 North Capitol Street !

SchaIk, catcher; Rousch, left field:
Speaker, centerfield; Heilman, right
field: Sewell. shortstop; Dugan,
third base; Hornsby, second base:
Grimm. first base; Pennock, pitcher:
T.II0Io nifcbor