davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Prize Held Up, However,
Awaiting Ruling on
Scoring System.
RICHARDS SHOWS THE
WAY TO BIG FIELD
Hundred and TWenty.seven Start.
ers in BrOnxdale Clubs
Five Mile Run.

Tho Mohawk Athletic Club, OF The
Bronx. added another trophy TO it's store
in winning the honors in the open five
mile handicap run held by the Bronxdale
Athletic Club yesterday. IL gathered
total Of lo+ points, with its members
finishing in tenth thirteenth. nineteenth.
twenty-sixth and thirty-sixth positions.
The ST. Anselnl's Athletic Club made an
unusually strong showing. following in
second place with a score 81 l3 points.
with the Bronx Church House only )
points I'm its wake There was field OF
1T starters.
The team cup won by the Mohawk Ind
ians was held up. as il was asserted that
the Amateur Athletic Union at its Ar
Hual convention last November, passed
an amendment in regard 10 point scoring.
This rule. IL was said threw out all
clubs IN the matter of the team com
petition in the compilation Of the points.
Under this new ruling the S. Anselm's
would be the victor with tally OF IS
points, the Mohawk runners being second.
with IS points. and the Bronx Church
House third, with Il.
Herman DISTINGUISHING. Official hand-
capper of the district, VINO acted as ref
cree, ruled that the cup be held up until
the registration committee decided the
matter officially
The HOLLYWOOD Inn Athletic Association,
OF Yonkers, furnished the winner in RAY
mond c. Richards, who started from tho
limit allowance OF minutes 30 seconds
He won as he pleased I'm the actual time
OF y minutes 20 seconds Abe l. Lem
berg. OF the Trinity Club. Of BROOKLYN,
ran a splendid race from the 215 handi-
cap mark. and fought his way TO the
front to finish second Jim OConnor.
representing the Pastime Athletic Club
was third, some seventy-five yards in the
wake OF Lemberg.
Richards led for the first three miles
OF the hve-mile journey. Then OConnor
determinedlv disputed the lead with
Richards up 10 the fourth mile, when he
failed TO answer a challenging sprint OF
the lonkers man. Richards continued
as he pleased on his way while A half
mile from the finish O Conner was in turn
passed by the onrushing Lembere.
Nick Gianakopulos the Greek runner
who is now competing unattached. won
his second time prize in open races in two
days Starting from the honor mark
with Al Roth. of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, and CASTOR Stroblno. ne finished IN
thirty-ninth position. in the time OF %
minutes 10 seconds
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SUPERBAS HONOR DAHLEM
Members CT Last Years Team
Give a Silver Service.

Augusta, Ca, March 22.-Wilbert Rob
insou ana his Superbss spent quiot
Sabbath here to-day Several Of the
players went horseback riding. while
others attended q barbecue this after
noon.
This morning Robinson. Uuckor. q war
correspondent and <. i. Ncwcomb. pro-
prictor of the Albion Hotel. played q
game Of golf over the links Of the Au-
gusta Country Club
At dinner tonight Bill Dahlen re-
ccivod . silver service. the gift of ;ho
members OF tho Brooklyn Club Of 1919.
Speeches were made by e. H. Ebbets.
Robinson. Captain Jake Daubert and
Dahlen.
should the good weather Of to-day
continue, tho Superbas will meet the
Newark Club Of the international
league in their first real exhibition game
OF the season tomorrow. This viii
practically be q game between Ebbets
senior and junior Immediately after
the game tho Supcrbas along with the
Ncwarks. viii start On their Journey
toward home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BEAUMONT PITCHERS
MEAT FOR YANKEES
Caldwell RedeemS Himself
in Box and at Bat in
Drubbing Foe.
BY Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune

Beaumont. Tex. March 1.-THE Van
KEGS defeated Beaumont here to-day in
the first exhibition of their northVard
tour by a score OF Il to D.
Ray Fisher was hit freely iu the second
inning. when the local team scored i've
runs Errors helped 10 complica;c mat
ter for him. Ray Caldwell. however
showed great cleverness i'm the last i've
rounds. and only for his errors would
have blauked the zoe. only one man
reached first i'm the last four innings.
Caldwell. besides pitching sensational
bah. had 2 perfect batting average, with
two doubles. walking once and again be
ing init. Ne scored two runs drove in two
more and forced home one in the hfth-
when the Kilucs managed To DC the
score.
Ray caldwell took a hand IN inc third
and tried to make up for his recent
breach of discipline. Taft. who succeeded
Brant in the sixth inning. had iiuie It"
recommend him. He WAS almost as Wld
as Rrant. who gave five passes IN hVc
innings. I'm his first two innings he
passcd three men and winged another
I'm the seventh the Chance men hit HIM
for three runs. Hartsells homer came
i'm this frame.
The Yankees showed much better to-
day than any time so far this season.
Chance was as lively as "A cricket on the
coaching lines and appeared deliehted to
see his followers pull some real inside
ball
During the afternoon New York stole
zen rasos and repeatedly worked the Int
and yun and other standard plays when
least expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
PLAN FOR BIG REGATTA
National Association to Hold
Fixture on Schuylkill.

The Hunual regatta OF tho NaiionaI rs
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmcn Will oc
held at Philadelphia on August Z and S.
according 70 an announcement made late
last night. after the executive committee
OF the as ociation met at the Now York
Athletic cub.
The rcgatta committee appointed was
~. =. Burke. g. " Prcizendanz g. /.
Zaponl. Fred H. Fortmeycr. Arthur WEB
stcr. John T. Coogan and John .. RcSan.
Tho fixture viii bc held on tho Schuy j..
Nil River. under the direction Of the
Schuyikiu Navy and. ~ the words "i
Mr. Foftmcjcr. ihc secretary Of III" Sew
YOrk Athletic Club. II viii be the big
get and srandost that has set been held
anywhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Hockey Pros" in Final Clash.

The professional hockey championship
series will be settled tonight. when tho
oucbecs and Wanderers. Of Montreal.
meet In the final game at tho ST Nicholas
Rink.
Ills battle is for purse of s5.0oc.
"A the decision rests upon the agsrc-
gate score made in two nights play. the
Wanderers. who beat quebec on saturday
night. seem TO have an advantage in to
nights game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
DONLIN'S GIANTS
POUND THE BALL
Mike Leads Assault on Waco Nine
with Five Hits-Murray
Close Second.
IL. relcgranh % The rrihnno /

Waco, Tex, March 2o-Mike Donlln's
team OF Giants carried things with high
hand here this afternoon and smothcred
the home team. The score was Is to 8
In the frenzied hitting foray conducted
by the Donins Mike himself led the
charge. lie nourished deadly cudcci
and drove five hits to safe spots in five
times at bat. Once he walked.
Jack Murray, brought in 10 play second
base, not only guarded the unfamiliar
position ably, but was the second best
batter. with -four singles. Tho Giants
dubbed out twenty-onc hits in all
Tho scorc fOlloWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BROOKLYN FEDS REST
Wards to Keep Squad Of Tween
ty-five Throughout Season.
rBv Telegraph 20 Tho Trihunc.I

Columbia. s. e. March 90 \ day Of
rest WAS the portion Of the Brooklyn
Feds oncampcd here to-day.
The first week OF practice brought to
light the fact that There are several
Youngsters in the Tip Tops camp who
arc ripe enough for faster company than
they played 90 last year. George Andcr-
SON and Phil Chouiuard have been show
ING up well n the outhcld and IL would
.nt Ice surprising 10 500 BRADLEY carry
tLis pair with him iu edition 10 tho vet
Gran outer garden men who afc fighting
Tor regular jobs.
THOMPSON scott aud Wcstorzie VIII
Keep tho older iuheldcrf going All The
,,nn If thcy have hopes OF holding down
,ho iobs. al which they have already
made regulations. II is expected that
,c,cntv-Hvo AZ the thirty-fvo here Will bc
carried throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
ERRORS UNDOING
OF YANKEES COLTS
Houston Batsmcn Also Take
Kindly TO the Curves Of
Schulz and Cooper.

Houston, Tex. March d.. - Frank
Chances Yannicans dropped their last
game in Houston to-day 10 the Texas
League champions I'm holly contested
but poorly PLAYED gai.e by a score OF
to D.
Chance loft a regular battery TO piece
ont the youngsters. I'd Sweeney making
his. exhibition debut But Schulz found
southpawins ineffective against the local
nine and Cooper. who followed him, had
rough going Miserable fielding decided
the fray The Yankees accumulated
very mn but ono by aid of Houston mis-
plays. but turned around and donated the
seven Houston ITALICS in the same fashion.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Straighten Out Soccer Tangla

Of the Southern Football League the FOL
lowing tansles were decided Game pro
tested h. Clan McDuffs against Clan No
Donalds. awarded 20 McDuffs protest "i
Camerons against 81. George rot enter
tanned. the New Yorl, Ccltic-Lougfelo"
game ordered rcplaycd. In their last con
test the Celtics PLAYED man not reg'-
tered with the secretary Of the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Giants Almost Lose
Dallas Farewell Game

Tesreau and Schauer famed eight Of
the Texans. but Huenke who opened ~
for Dallas. struck out seven OF the Giants
iu six innings lie retired the side Oh
strikes in the third inning.
The New York club has secured waivers
on Edward Harrison who played right
field for the Giants to-day. and as he
is drafted man. McGraw has given the
Dallas club permission TO do business
with him. Gardner to-day offered Harri-
son a contract but the youngs,-" baked
and is trying to induce McGraw 900 place
him with some Eastern club.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Tvo-base hi.e-McIahon. caldNeil '-'' TO,
den. Cossc,i Thrcc-hase hts-lioll"n' On
p,i,f,ropgh uartzell and williams. Sacritrc
bits"Rran9. Durlin swan. Loft ON lasoE-
Ncw YORK a. beaumont. o StruoN on, ~
s,ou IUt bv pitched hall-By Taft J.
stolen bases Peckinpaugh ~. Booo. walls"
~. Williams ~. Gilhoolcy: Whd pitches
Brant ~. Tan. Hts-om Iishcf. ~ III u.
,,i,as. IN Urant. in B. innings. of TAFT. 10 In
innings. OF caldwell. In 3 innings lfs'
basc on errors Beaumont. T. Hssef on balls
or Erant ?: OFF Taft. % Jmpif'-AhartNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Soma cautious critic writes in ana
wants 10 know by what night jay "o-'"
csn NOW post a. an amateur. haNlIe
.,lsved professional for the Woriu
,it,n " He might ask how the Yale Dase-
tou nlavers could maintain their anna
teur standing after playing the Chants III
an exhibition game a. has been the Gus
,o,,, for n number OF years. This much-
,nooted question as 10 the dlNiulhs INV
hatyecn the amateur and the profession
Al is largely an ethical one. IL an ue
bends upon the spirit of tine competition
-, the nurposc behind it. Amateurs can
,.o,,,ne,e for the open solf championship
80 +ha t-nited States with professionals
without affecting their standing and other
examples could be cited in various hHo9
or SNORT There is absolutely no ieasOH
,bv an amateur should not compete
.,ai,st 4 professional if il is done Tor the
n,Ire love of the sport. II * pity J."
FAC, that greater freedom cannot exist
.lorr these lines. for in truth all sports
men dearly love test between the great
cst and best. no matter what the game
Mr. Gould's meeting with Covey was ho'
a ..rebuke to the sacredness Of amateur
ism" a. another correspondent writes Ou1
ratber an expression Of true democracy
and generous impulse in thus offering 10
pjt his skill and reputation against
,ried professional to satisfy q long eA-
dressed demand by those Interested ln the
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Jay Gould's Victory at
Court Tennis.
BEN DYER MAKES Hit
AT CAMP OF GIANTS
Four Teams Rank Close Together
Now That College Basketball
Season Is Over.
By Herbert.

THE most wonderful court tennis
match have ever seen. il he had a
weak point / did not discover it, said
the Duke OF Manchester after seeing
Jaw Gould defeat George Covey for the
court tennis championship OF the World
i'm Philadelphia on Wednesday Strons
words. these, but well merited. This VIC
tory. which was appreciated in greater
f,,ness BY its very deciveness-seven sets
ont Of eight played-stamped the Ameri-
can amateur. not only master, 50 FAR
as the niceties Of the game 90. but the
greatest player of all time AT TINS most
difficult and puzzling OF court games
Mr.. Gould long has been supreme among
The amateurs Of this country and Great
Britain. but now ne has defeated the pro-
fessional champions OF the world I'm
way 10 leave not the slightest opening ior
the wedge Of might-have- beens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

In New York State League game at
Jasper oval yesterday afternoon the Cian
NcDuffs defeated the Fulton +. {. by a
score of goals to l.
Kennedy and Duncan were the point
getters for the winners. while carver
who played an excellent game for the
losers. tailed their lone point. SmeIhe
was i'm good form for the McDuffs.
At Macombs Dam Park, IN champion
ship game of the Metropolitan League
the German f. G.. easily defeated the
Hamilton eleven by the score Of Z goals
10 ,.
Bowie tailed both points for the losers
while the goal scorers for the Germans
were Brice %. J. Maskell, Krebs, Kaiser
and Berschwinger
The New York Celtics conquered the
Camerons i'm a fast game at LenoX oval
yesterday afternoon i'm New York State
League game br the score Of goa TO o.
the point WAS result of corner
kicked out by Boyle and headed i'm the
net by Doris The winners PLAYED one
man short throughout the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
HEW YORK
Totals. .Ai52i27ioi rotals.....sss7e7i7
'Rattod for Donalds in the third inning.

New York ..............l o t-i5
First base on errors New York / Waco /.
Icft on bases-Now York. n. Waco s First
base on balls-pn Dcmarcc. l, on Williams q:
OF Donalds. o.. on i'm. D struck out-Hy
Dcmnrco. I. ly Williams. .. los pon,ids %. hy
ItnI I. bv Green ! TNo-hasc hits Mclean.
Wohlheh.n Stolen bases lieschrr -. Grant.
plez. stock. Double pltys-Nurrav. Grant and
Jordan. Tanner Milmpuist and Nohhcbcn.
IIits-on pcmalcc TN innings. of VIII
Jams ( In innings. IN DonaldH In . In
uingf. on Ilill II IN innings off Green. . In
7 innings tmpirc-Spcnccr. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

First base on errors-New York . Two bss
hit-Gross. Thrce-basc ht-Dycr. sacrifice hits
Gross. McCarty. Sacrifice ly-Doylc. stolen
bases y.rhle. 2. Loft on bases-New York. 4.
Dallas o.. Bases on halls-Off IIuenkc p off
Smith. 4. Of Tesrcau. l. of Schaucr. l. Struck
out Tesrcau. o. by Schauer o: by Huenke
e. Ut los pitcher-By Iuonke J. Hi,s-OG
Tesreau { n innings or Hucnke in in
nings Tmpirc-Dunlap Time-l:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
The lineup follows.

Goals o. iiallaran and King, for Brookly
Ccltics Referee George Caldicott. Iincsmcn
Gavin and stiles Time Halves OF ~ min
utes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

The Duke Of Manchester now aims 10
bring Covey and Punch Fairs together
Tor the professional title. confident as he
saws. that Fairs will regain his lost crown
and in the hope if such be the case that
NJ Could will entertain a challenge
md Give Fairs chance at his newly
won and highly priced honor. ouVn d"
match would be interesting, but aIte' VI.
Gonld's remarkable display Of speed shl'''
general court covering and almost sec
oud sight. one may feel justified III pre-
dieting that Fairs will suffer the same
fate and he served much i'm the same way
as Convey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

The strict rules so necessarily l'dI"o1
and enforced by the Amateur Athieuc
Union and other sporting organizations
ere absolutely necessary 10 prote0' NV
rue amateur from that parasite WIZ
PLAYS only for gain or profit under cloak
no has no business 20 wear II every man
was honest with himself and his neighoor
an amateur rules and regulations cou'o
% tom mp and tossed into the waste
,asket Unfortunately, however TINS cor
n,ion does not and cannot exist 80 that
lard and fast lines must hc drawn hoI 30
much TO prevent the meeting OF amateur
md professional, but 10 stamp out so 'ar
as possible. the many attendant eV'S
which prostitute the sport and lead to
commeIcalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

10 number Of Tribune leaders mad
their way they would involve me i'm a
basketball controversy, for which have
little heart. The burden Of a number of
letters is why don't YOU rate the basket
ball teams as YOU Try to rate the college
football and baseball teams That
little word try was meant. no doubt.
to carry a bit of sting. but somehow or
other it missed the mark. or seemed TO.
Anyway. why Try to rate the basketball
teams when did not see single game
this year. and can only accept the en-
;huSiastic claims of this college or that
for a place at the top Ivy dScounting
much of il and cuttuS cut all the adj
jecti,es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
The lineup follows:

(;Oals-BordV ~. Adams and byIIts' ="
ST George r. G.: II. George and Cusack. TO-
Hudson United. Referee-John Drake. Lines
men H. Hedgec0ck. for st George ..
r. .Rendi Tor Hudson United. Time-HaNe'
OF - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

'Battcd for. r.. Allen in the NTH innins
Lallcl lnr ML-tc I'm ,nn nlnlh inmlmE.

'Baticd for Il. Allen in the NTH innins
iBattcd for White I'm tho ninth inning.
Houston .................0 X-1
N"p York. ...............l - %
Two-hasc his-ouinn. Davis Nounam.
Three base hit podd Home nun CHANNEL
stolen laacf Quinn. lluidy. Davis. Mcdonald.
rtDtincc Dit Dodd VIVA pitchcf-Allcn
s,huIl Innings pitched 49, schulz. 90. by
cooper 3. Do, T.. Allen. %, b. Harris. 4 Ili,s
-Dn schulz. %. ou Cooper .. o0 Il. Allen. 4.
or Harris. = Runs ON schulz. I. On cooper
o. OH y Allon. Z. of HARRIS % struck out
49, schulz. {. Dog Cooper. 10. b. " Allen. D.
Dos Ilnifis i;a.es on hallt pm schulz. Z.
or cooper .. of a. Alien. /. on Harris.
IN on bases Houston r.. Ncw York 3
Time o. o.. Umpire Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

So far as scores 20 and the general
form of the season. -four teams must be
mentioned a 5 deserving consideration. Co
lumbia and Cornell tied for the Intercol-
legiate Basketball League title, ana then
could not get together 10 settle their
differences because of faculty interior
ence. Union and Wesleyan tied for the
championship Of the Northeastern
League, and Union my own college, of
which l feel justly proud won the play
off syria cuse was not a member Of
either league, but PLAYED through the
season without q defeat. beating, amone
others, Colgate. Princeton. Pennsylvania
aud Dartmouth. Personally. / think the
Union i've. which Fred Dawson deyel-
OpeG, can beat any other team in the
East. but my friend Harry Fisher, OF
Columbia, Will not agree with me, and
neither'will a great many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Harvard has taken the leadership on q
question which has agitatcd the colleee
baseball world this winter by ruling that
the head coach must he banshed from
the bench and that the players must
work out THEN own salvation and fail
back on their own initiative i'm tight
places. This is in line with the decision
of the football rules committee 10 prac-
tically chain the coaches TO one spot on
the side line, ina on effort TO regulate and
control direct coaching and instruction
while the elevens are in action. lIai-
Yards move on baseball is in the right
direction, and no doubt viii be followed
by other leading colleges. as the captains
OF several Of the teams have declared
|, strongly in favor of banishing tie
coaches while the games are being played.
On the whole, ii will make for faircr
test Victory Will be the sweeter if not
won By the wits or brains of paid in
strUctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Abel kiviats performance in the jas
per Three Quarters. when ne ran the
distance i'm Q minutes % seconds. lag
again moved his enthusiastic followers
10 express confidence IN his ability TO
smash the worlds amateur record Of
4:N % for one mile. established last June
by John Paul Jones. Kiyiat is in rare
form just now. as he showed by running
within two-hfths Of second Of the
worlds indoor record for three-quarters;
lut that mark, made By Jones. is one that
athletes will be shooting at for many a
long day unless the opinion Of manv
good judges counts for nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

What Connie Mack needs more than
anything else 10 bolster up the Athletics
is good sou,hpaw." These words came
sizzling over the wires from the train
iu- camp two or three DAYS ago and
moved mary fans 10 wonder II Eddie
Plank had been forgotten by this partic-
MAR critic The lovers OF baseball
around these parts remember that Connie
Mack had something more than good
scuthpaw in the worlds series against
the Giants last October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Bcfore another week II over the Giants
and the Yankees will be WORKING North.
putting on the final touches for the open
lng ~ the pcunant races By playing cx-
hlDiflon games along The way From
what li,ic can be Judged on the news
from the front the Yankee are stronger
ffsu Tart gear. bg' fs"o hard sirugsl"
40 land boz fbc fret disiaion. The Giants.
0t the other hand. rfcn without Their
,a.,blc,n ~ third baac definitely solved.
are bolng plcked on ali sides 20 win the
National League pcnusnt for the fourth
ltno in succession SIch ~ the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Charles II. Tait must have am exalt 4
Idea Of the earning power OF the Chica-o o
cubs. IN refusing an offer Of $1,000 for
the iclub he established value apart
from any sentimental reasons as he had
expressed a willingness 10 sell Baseball
clubs come high, accepting these figures
as basis. Its no wonder, then. that
the Feds have been So anxious TO share
in such luscious pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

This critic went on % say that the re-
l,sbtablc Cornelius McGiicuddy has
hi. scout. out securing the bushes for
star lcftlandcr. Every other manager is
DOING the same thing. for that matter.
-o1flpsws Of the "NaD' I;uckcr. Eddie
Plank and "Rube' Marquard type arc
mighty scarce. and in this world NC are
ou lookinc FOR those articles whose very
eoarcity adds materially 10 their value.
As 10 Connie Mack wants however
This may he said Eddie Plank has seen
l,ry wears of active service and no
doubt IS nearing the end Of his baseball
.trinc. He himself was anxious 10 re-
tir. iu ttc flush Of that rcmarka 1le VIC
try AGAINST the mighty Matty M the
anal game fcr the world = championship
last fan. but he listened 80 the call or
MS manager for Just one more year ana
there is every reason 10 believe that once
sgain ~ will be that good southpa"
which the critic says Connie Mack is
looking for Plank. Ike Matty. has
w!go head IN his shoulders and wide
pcricnce 20 baci. UP an arm which may
1Dt bo 90 sfrong and elastic as IN the
,ast Al good sportsmen are hoping
tat q pi'chc; who has been such Il credit
20 'he srrnc viii not prove 10 be q
SbuttlccocE in what In practically sure
20 b. hib last season on the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

II the Cubs in their present more or
less disor2anizcd condition are worth
more than three-quarters of million
dollars for Just q controlling voice, what
pray would the Philadelphia Athletics
and New York Giants command i'm the
open market?