davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
FOOTBALL AT WILLIAMS
Fred Daily Reappointed Coach of
the Eleven-The Dates.
IN TeleRraph fo Nd Tribune.

Wiliamstown, y. Y, Feb. l2.-Fred DAILY.
captain OF the Yale eleven IN 1910, has been
reappointed coach OF the football team at
Williams. This announcement is made here
to-day. as a result OF the recent action OF
the Williams College athletic council, which
thus reafirms its step or last year in de-
parting from the system of graduate coach
ing for football
The reappointment Of Mr.. DAILY was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed tonight by the
Williams undergraduates. as the 1911 coach
won popular admiration for his work last
year in turning out a successful eleven
from poor material and sincere respect for
his policy Of treating college players as
gentlemen. Prospects for next fall are
excellent, as only one or two veterans Will
be lost by graduation in June.
The football schedule for next season
was announced to-da-. ard contains the
same eight games winch were arranged
for 1911. The only c-.-hses involved ara
those which the hoL-.-and-home agree
ments with Dartmouth. Wesleyan, Am
herst and New York University make nee
essary. Williams will play at Ohio Field,
on University Heights, New York City, on
October rs. The schedule follows:
September Is. Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stltute, at Williamstown; October s..
Springfield Training School, at VILLA ms
town; october l2. Harvard at Cambridge;
october l9, Dartmouth. at Williamstown:
october 20, New York University, at New
York City; November 2, Cornell, at Ith-
aca; November 9, Wesleyan, at Williams
town. and November 10. Amherst, at Am
herst
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Blue and White Defeats PennSyI-
vania at Basketball.

Columbia went into commanding po-
sitlon in the intercollegiate basketball
championship race last night by defeating
Pennsylvania I'm a fast and well played
game. The score was 3 to 10. The Blue
and White team played rings around the
Quakers practically all the way but had
poor aim in shooting. so that the score
vas not az large as Il should have been.
However. the contest, which took place in
the big gymnasium on Morningside
Heights. sent some three thousand alumni
home happy The victory came as an end
10 an all day celebration OF the annual
alumni day festivities. incidentally. the
Columbia team now has a firm grip on
the basketball title.
At the very outset the Quakers, with a
team made up of four veterans. tried to
force the tight, but they found the green
and unseasoned Columbia five Just one too
many for them, and only I'm the last few
minutes OF play was Pennsylvania able TO
pull up and score it's only field goal OF the
game. Both teams played an almost drum
light guarding game. with the odds slight
~ In favor Of the Blue and White Late
in the first half Captain Benson, who per-
formed brilliantly for Columbia, scored a
wonderful field goal on q pass from Nee
nan, and again in the second half Meenan
dashed down the floor and scored on the
Quakers. Columbia. however. had plenty
Of shots at close range, but could not find
the basket.
The Mornngside Heights team got the
jump on the visitors ny scoring a point
on foul throw in the first two minutes
OF play and never gave up that advantage.
The first quarter endsd with the score TO
In Columbia's favor. largely because OF
Bensons field goal Columbia led at the
end of the half by a score OF Ito T. The
second half was almost identical TO the
first in the matter Of scoring except that
Jourdet made Pennsyvania's one field
goal
The Iine-un follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MAKES A RECORD PLUNGE
Kottek Lowers Columbia Mark in
Interclass Meet.

II. c. Kottek, ~, broke the Columbia
University record I'm the plunge for dis
tance yesterday afternoon I'm the sopho-
more freshman swimming meet with a
plunge of 66 feet 8 inches. This mark Is
feet inches better than the former
mark. held by W. F. Peters In addition
to this first place three other firsts were
scored by the second-year men, who won
the annual meet by a score OF S5Ia points
to 17iz.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard swlm--Won by II. S. osgood TX.
n. House, IA, second; T. IL. Barrett and r
Edebohls, 'l5, tied for third. Time O:293h
lO0-yard swim--Won by IL. 5. osgood Sih
NJ. Maze. ~, second NJ. Bauer. "a. third
Time. 1:lO 3-5.
220-yard swim-s Rogow. IL. and E II su,
In. IA. tied for hrst; +. Dunn. rs. third.
Time. 800 as.
2O0-yard relay race--Won by 1914 IS Rogo,v
f. Suuif, NJ. Maze and y. House,; 1919 second
q. Edebohls. NJ. Seayer. W. +. Glinn and ~
DUNN ~
Fancy dive-won by H. Linieus. TX with
lWh points: r. II. Barrett. IA, second With
lOlk points; s. Rogow. IA. third. with lOoiS
points wv -
Plunge for dstance-Won by II {, t,o,,o,
IA. with q plunge OF 66 feet 8 inches. ~ IH
Barrett II. second with a plunge on hn ,adt. ~.
NJ. Il. Cohn, Is, third with plunge az 20 1ao.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Mccormick Falls Easy
Victim to New York
Player on Tuxedo
Courts.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Feb III, Gordon
Douglas. OF the New York Tennis and
Racquet club, defeated Harold +. McCor-
mick. Of the University club Of Chicago
easily to-day IN the final round for the
gold racquet championship OF 1872 II IS
the third time Douglas has won the cham
pionshIp. and with this victory he captured
the Clarence MaCkay trophy
The Chicago player was beaten IN three
straight games by scores OF lj-J, l5-6'
l7-l5. large number OF persons well
known I'm society, who were spending the
holiday at Tuxedo crowded the gallery.
Mccormick seemed nervous, and In the
rrst two games Douglas easily had the
better OF him The champion scored 5
aces by service at the start, and before
Mccormick had got his bearings he fol-
lowed II up with more. making score
OF II 20 o The Chicagoan was altogether
overcome with this lead
The second game was also all one-sided.
Douglas getting - aces with his first hand
to MCCormlcks l. Mccormick rallied IN
the third game and played to even honors
up to Il all, when the game was set to
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

minutes and forty seconds Of lively wrest-
ling, Montagano threw his man with the
aid Of flying mare, This enabled the sons
Of sunny Italy to raise the roof once more
The semi-fnal contest saw a pair OF
heayyweights in sction-Fritz Mohl, Of
Hoboken, and Victor Iagler, of Hungary.
Mohl, who has been trial horse for as.
piring champions for number Of years,
greatly outweighed Lagler. but. despite
this, the foreigner gained the first fall
with body hold in 4:21.
After brief rest Mohl went at his man
ferceiy. and gained the next fall with an
arm lock and scissors hold in 6:25. They
had not been wrestling long in the decisive
bout when Lagler became rough and
Johnny Dunn cautioned him Lagler per-
sisted however. and then Dunn ordered
him out OF the ring. While he was argu-
ing, Mohl made a dive for Lagler and.
catching him unawares, threw him with a
leg hold. The Hungarian retired TO his
dressing room threatening all kinds of
things.
Harry w. Heagren, the Salt Lake city
promoter was on hand with two of his
townsmen, George Baker and w e. War
ner, with an offer OF a $4,000 purse for a
match between the winner and Frank
Gotch.
A challenge was read from Joseph smey-
kal, OF Bohemia. who contended that he
lad 400 backing TO wrestle the winner.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
BILLIARD TIE BROKEN
Poggenburg SITS Collins and
Carries OF s.cond Prize.

j. Ferdinand Poggenburg finished second
in the national amateur Glass A 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tournament by
winning the play-ofr OF the tie with Percy
Collins. OF Chicago. yesterday at the Han
over Club. Brooklyn. Close nursing sessions
were interpreted with innings IN which
the ivortes acted rebelliously, 30 that Pog-
genburg finished with an average OF
94-44 and high runs OF IS. 40 and q. Col
lins's figures were 72-A and his best runs
were e. p and 10.
As the result of this match Poggenburg
follows the new champion, Morris d.
Brown. and takes second prize. Collins.
whose daring and youthfulness caused him
to be an interesting personality In the
series takes third prize and the high aver
age prize.
1t was not until the eighth inning that
Poggenburg coaxed the balls together and
rounded out a splendidly managed run OF
S. which gave him a commanding lead
AS he backed 1t Immediately two turns
later with 46 and 80 OF the same variety. the
young Chicago player had an uphill battle
OF IL all the way. He experienced trouble
continuously with his cushion shots and
faced innumerable line-ups at critical times
With the globes widely spread Poggenburg
accomplished little, and all OF his double
figure clusters were gathered by close
manipulation at the ends OF the table.
The summary follows:
J. Ferdinand Roggenburg white balD-l, 0, O.
IL. ], is. 1, 6s, o, 40, 81, 0, /, o. 49, l. o. O.
U, 3, 30. Q. 5, 12, 3. o, o. |, 8, 4, TO- o, l. O.
l, 4, 0, 1. :, "a, o. 3e. 8, 2s. Total, lOC
points; average. 44i; high runs, So Al
and AZ. "
Percy Collins (spot balD-O. IT. o. !, q, 10. 10.
S'2 TO- g. 4 49, Q. !. is; ,ia., lss'
II, IS. 1. 10. o. /. ., Total SiO points
average. Z ? "A; high runs. %. q and 49,
Referee-Charles F. Conklin
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
DEMAREST AFTER THE TITLE
Challenges Willie Hoppe to Play
for Billiard Championship.

Calvin Demarest. whose meteoric career
as an amateur billiard champion led him
into the professional ranks. where he won
the 1872 balk line championship title only to
lose II again. has challenged Willie Hoppe
for that title. Hoppe has already accepted
It unofficially and 1t is likely that the
match will be decided about the middle OF
April in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor.
In a recent interview Demarest is quoted
as stating that as an amateur he hung I'D
record average Of 2S s-A at the 1872 balk
line game and also ran Isl carroms. while
in the recent match in which Hoppe de-
feated George Sutton the champion aver
aged only 97.H and his best run was o.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

Among the prominent persons in the gar
leries were J. Borden Hartman. Lawrence
Waterbury. Gordon Felowes, F. V. o
Crosby. f. F.. Carey. Alfred Seton, Il. .
Chanler. william p. Burden, George l.
Scott. T. I.orillard. jr.. Richmond Talpot'
Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Keech, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Keneln Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. HOFFMAN Miller
Addison Cammack. Mrs. B. P. stelnman'
Robert d. Wrenn, George A. Ihorhe'
Charles B. Pike and George Standing.
The doubles in racquets for the Kooer'
D. Wrenn cup resulted in a victory for
Lawrence Waterbury and William p. Bur
den.
The summary follows:
First round-Larry waterbury and w Bur
den defeated Reginald FincAe ana ChAr'ss .
pike i3-ls l2-l5, Ill. n-i6. 10
Robert d. Wrenn and George g Clark II, os-
fsated FrskIne Hewitt and George A. Thorhe
10. l8-l5, 1917, 9-lo. l5-9 ,,,,,
Final Tound-Iawrence Waterbury and WI,
lam p burden defeated Robert ID Wrenn ana
George c. Clark. jr, l7-l6 l5-lOs hLll'
Marker and referee Robert Moore. ! uSs1o,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
The standing follows:
LANGFORD BEATS jim BARRY
Boston Negro Gets Better OF CHI
cago Boxer in Australia.

sydney, Australia, Feb. 12-'sam Lang
ford. the heavyweight negro boxer of Bos-
ton, and heavyweight champion Oh Eng
land defaatad James Barry. the Chicago
heayywelght ON points here to-day in q
match of twenty W rounds The night took
place in the Stadium In the presence OF q
big crowd
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
soHooLBoYs SET NEW MARK

Iowa City. Ia, Feb. l2-Members of the
Iowa City High School team to-day broke
the national interscholastic rife record by
scoring 95s in competition with the team
of the Deering High School Of Portland.
Me. The Iowa City team also scored s5l
points against the team Of the Western
High School of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
The Summaries folloW:
HUTcHINs WINS SQUASH TITLE

Boston, Feb. 12.-In well fought four-
set match, c. Hutchins, of Boston de-
feated F. 3. Smith, of Baltimore. TODAY.
In the final round for the amateur souash
racquet championship of the United states
The scores were lS-lo. i5-lO, l5-la ,7-,s
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

GOals-Blakeley ~. Webster q, Cotton q,
Rogers. Penalties Caldwell ZOO, Cotton
Il :OO Total penaltes-TOrOnto University,
500. Referee-William Russell, Hockey club.
Judge of play-Gus HornfeCk. Wanderers IL. e.
Coal umpires-Arte Woods. New York A. g.,
and @. J. HargTayes Wanderers IL. G. Timers
K. Condor. Wanderers h. c., and Il. w. Young,
Toronto. Penalty timekeeper er-Ernest Du Fresno,
Crescent A. G. Time OF periOds-rwenty min
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
STAMFORD HOCKEY SEVEN WINS

Stamford, Conn, Feb. R-The Stamford
Hockey Club defeated the New Canaan
Country Club seven in an extra period game
here to-day. Tho score was 70 Il -. -.-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
EVENING GAME

Dr. Leonldas l.. Mial white ballJ-2. l3. }, " II.
u, o, %. o. o. y, o, is, !. 1. o, o. !. o. g. /.
49, 2, IL. !, o. 3. 1. 3, IL, !, 2. 7, Is. /. =, y.
"a. u. " 20. o, l, 81, !, o. 2, o. 4. 4. l. 3. ?.
D, o, 4, U. ~. II. Total. 400 points, average,
46-69;; high runs. AZ, 81 ard p
Edward w Gardner spot balD--i. 12 o. o. 10
2 s, 4. O. 0. ., 10, 3. 0. 10, IS, o. IS %. o,
3, J. II, o, o, 7. .. /, y. 0. o. IL. o. 70. 2,
3. o, o, 0. o. J. s, 2 20, 0, o 0, l. 2 2,
3, II. o. o. o. o. 3, 20 Total. $50 points;
average. 62-Ss; ..igh runs, 81, % and 20.
RefeTee-Thomas j. Gallagher.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

Referee Taylor. Linesmen-~A Grunnlnger
and w Hull. Goals-McKenzie (2). Black Mac
lehman FOR Brooklyn; stiles (2). Adamson, for
Zingari Time of halyes-Forty-fve minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

Goals from aeld-Benson, Meenan, Jourdet
Goals from foul-Benson I'D. Turner t5l, JoHrdet
(3). Pearce. Referee-Dr A. ii. sharpe 1ale
Umpire-Clarence Weymouth. Yale. Time or
halyes-Twenty minutes. Attendance 5000.
substltutes-Keough for Turner Jaques Tor
Lee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
AFTERNOON GAME.

Joseph Mayer spot balD o 3, ;. !. ., O. .. .,
3. 80. o. 20, o. SO. l. 4. II. z o, o ~ :"
o, o. IL, .. 20. To- H. y. o. u. y. z 10. ~
-, 40, U. -. 2, q. /: total. so points. aver
age, 94-44: high runs o. 10 and ~.
Edouard Roudn (white balD--O. l. s. O. 0. o. J.
T. I. U. o. =. o. 3. I 10. ]. ], J. o. o. o. J.
], ~, o. U. /. o. ~. I, |. 20. =. D. 40 u, =,
10 o. l. I. .. total ~ points. average.
SI-44: high runs. 45 Al and ~.
RefeTee-TbDmas !. Gallagher.
Dr. LeonIda- +. Mial defeated Edward W.
Gardner in the evening game by the score
Of 400 points TO 3Sj. The winners average
was 1913 and his high runs ~, 81 and q.
Gardner averaged 52-5s ana his best runs
were 81. 3 and g.
Charles F. Conklln, the international win
ner OF 1911, and Gardner will meet this
afternoon and Edouard Roudil will face J,
Ferdinand Poggenburg IN the evening.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
FORTUNE FAVORS MAYER
RoudiI Defeated in Opening OF
Big Billiard Tourney.
FRENCHMAN STARTS POORLY
Both Players Appear Nervous,
but Steady Down in Last
Stages Of Match.

Favored by luck, Joseph Mayer the Phil
adelphia champion, defeated Edouard Rou-
dill the champion OF Europe, yesterday
afternoon, In the opening match of the in
ternational amateur 1s.2 balkline champion
sbjp tournament at the Liederkranz. 5Sth
street and Park avenue. The score at the
end was 400 points to 22l, and the winner =
average was 9 4-A, with runs OF 50, is and
40 while the Frenchman fell TO ) Ia with
runs OF A. Al and 20.
II the breaking OF glass foretells Ill fort
une. then the famous player from Paris
who has records which make American fig
ures look small. is in for a defeat, so far as
the title Is concerned. Just before the
match began In the ballroom OF the Leder-
kranz, Roudil, while practising masse IN
the billiard room. smashed an electric chan-
delier. globes and all. with the butt OF MS
ono He was so unnerved that when he got
10 the table he made sorry beginnlhH' Ho'
scoring in double figures until the sixteenth
inning. Mayer suffered from stage fright
for nearly as long, and the starting OF the
contest for a while looked like an all-nlght
affair, and It was a question whether or no'
Charles F. Conkln, OF Chicago the winner
of the title last year; DR. Leonidas l." Mial
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg and EDWARD w
Gardner, the other four aspirants Tor the
title. would not have to walt until to-day
to continue the series.
Roudn appeared in swallow tails IA
But his bad beginning clung TO him.
Every time he seemed to be In Tor run
the globes lined up or kissed wide The
Frenchman was all the time hghting TOT
control OF the balls and making no prog
ress. Mayer, on the other hand once ne
overcsme his first bashfulness put TO-
gether a splendid cluster of B on his TENN
turn At the table. He had some trouble
In this inning. but he used the bridge IN
a masterful manner until he fairly COM
pelled the balls TO behave. Most or the
run was close manipulation. and he missed
a short two-Cushon shot
The Americans use Of the bridge was
In contrast 10 the Parisians method.
Roudl reached over the table like a CON
tortIonlst. and he had little difficulty III
making his counts this way. But Mayer
was getting the best OF the breaks. ana
four innings after his first big run he
turned out 80 carroms along the top rail-
and IN the centre panel. As part OF the
massive cluster was wide nurse brilliant
w managed. He had the globes rolling
well for him at this time, when he missed
on spread draw shot.
Toward the end Roudi came along bet
gt ,,.a.g b.
one on which Hoppe defeated sutton at
the Hotel Astor last week. The room was
somewhat cold. however, and this caused
the balls 10 bump. The Frenchman's run
Of Is on his thirty-siXth turn at the table
was rather ball-to-ball billiards than balk-
line, but It indicated that he IS likely to
do better as the tournament progresses.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
TIMELY BITS OF Sport
Baseball Owners Gather for the
Purpose of Adopting Dates.
SOME TRADES MAY BE MADE
President of Chicago Cubs Has a
Resolution or Two Up
His Sleeve.

The worlds serles of the winter league
will be held to-day and tomorrow, when
! the owners OF the National and American
leagues gather I'm this city and Chicago
FOR their last sessions of the closed season
and adopt the playing schedules for the
coming campaign The National League
will meet at the Waldorf-Astoria, In this
c,tv to-day. The scene Of battle will be
shifted tomorrow, when the admirers OF
ran Johnson will gather around his throne
IN Chicago and learn what is expected OF
them during the season OF lslZ
predictions are being made quite freely
that both meetings will be merely routine
arairs although the possibility OF trades
lends zest TO the prospect The schedules
have been drawn up by joint committes
Of both organizations, and only the raun-
cation OF the owners is needed.
Aside from the adoption OF the dates
there is little on the caro- te" resoiu-
tions of minor importance wnicn "ere
laid on the table at the last meeung' may
come I'D for consideration. Among tnese
is the declaration OF war promulgated py
the American League The amendments
70 the national agreement, which were as
cussed at length by the league at tne an
nual meeting, will be approved. PRESIDENT
Murphy OF the Cubs says he is going TO
Introduce several resolutions, one OF them
pertaining to players going into the saloon
business. and another tending to prohibit
club owners from offering managerial po-
sitlons to baseball players while they are
under contract TO another team without
first asking the consent of their employer.
That the National League meeting VIII
he prolific In trades Is unlikely. There Is
some talk Of the Phiilies giving Earl Moore
and Tom Downey for Mordecai Brown. Of
the cubs, and the rumor Will not down
that McGraw is trying to get Nike Donhn
from the Boston Braves. Donlin has not
vet come TO terms with the new owners
! of the Boston club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Cold Racquet Trophy
Goes to j. Gordon Dougidl

the best OF aces. Douglas served hrlil-
iantly and won by margin OF aces.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
GIBBONS TO BOX HICKS
st. Paul Phantom Likely to Find
a Worthy Rival To- night.

Mike Gibbons, the master boxer OF the
Middle West, and Fred Hicks, the middle
weight OF Detroit. will meet In a ten-round
bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club Of The
Bronx tonight Hicks IS the man who
outpointed Walter Coffey before one OF the
local clubs recently and in a previous
meeting with Gibbons held him TO a draw
after ten bitterly contested rounds. Glib
bons is at the top OF his form right nov
and Is in perfect condition. Report has II
that Hicks is ready for a gruelling con.
test and is sure of giving the St. Paul
phantom a bitter fight.
Those who sat at the ringside when Can
Morris and Jim Stewart boxed before the
Carlyle Club last night will have a chance
to compare Al Palzer with Morris when
Palzer meets his rival of long standing,
Sailor White, before the Royale Athlete
Club, of Brooklyn, tonight. White Is thN
boy who gave Palzer such bitter fight IN
the white hope" tournament at the Ma
tonal Sporting Club some time ago. Since
Palzer has forged 10 the front rapidly IN
the last six months there is little doubt
among the critics that he will best Whla
decisively.
Louis de Ponthieu, the self-styled lght
weight champion OF France, and Young
Dydson. the featherweight. OF Providence
will furnish the entertainment In the man
bout at Browns Gymnasium, while at the
Mount Vernon Sporting Club Tommy Ma
loney will face Tommy Stagg.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

1t is expected that Frank Farrell VIII
see Ed Sweeney and Jack Warhop In CHI
cago. While neither OF these men may
be considered hold-outs, nevertheless. they
have not signed their contracts as yet
and It is hlnted that the players were not
entirely satisfied with the salaries offered
Farrell expects to be able 70 adjust all DIFF
ficulties, and bring back the signed and
sealed documents in hts pocket when he
returns TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

Frank Farrell, president. and Harry
Worverton. manager OF the Yankees, left
this city yesterday afternoon to attend the
meeting Of the American League in Chi
cago tomorrow. All the sessions OF Ban
Johnson's organization come near being
nothing but a formality, and this one Is
expected to prove no exception. The pros
pect of few important trades being made
at the gathering is bright. New York and
Detroit are both angling for Ainsmith,
the Washington catcher, while the sena-
tors are anxious to get Moriarty from
the Tigers. The Chicago White Sox and
Detroit Tigers are sweet on stovall. tho
Cleveland first baseman, while Harry
Davis is prepared to use both Stovall and
Ed Graney in a trade Jimmy Callahan,
Of the White Sox, thinks he sees some tall
ent In the st. Louis Browns which he
would like to get hold of. There has not
been deal of Importance made this win
ter. and conditions are ripe for some OF
the players TO change their uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

Roger Bresnahsn and Charlie Murphy.
OF the cubs. have an old feud to settle az
the National League meeting to-day. Roger
asserts that he was insulted by Murphy
a the last meeting OF the league, and no
reported the matter TO the National Com
mission. demanding an apology from the
owner OF the Cubs. The commission re-
ferred It TO the National League. While
Roger was exceedingly wroth a few weeks
ago nothing has been heard OF the affair
recently and nothing more may be heard
OF the controversy,
Charley Doom. manager OF the Phila-
delphia club OF the National League, an
nounced last night that he had traded Cot
ter. a catcher, ard Ward, a pitcher. to the
Chicago Cubs for Peaches" Graham Gra-
ham is the catcher Chicago received from
the Boston Braves in the King deal last
wear
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

The lineup follows: