davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TO BUILD MANHAssEr HOME.

+. Lewisohn, u banker OF Manhattan,
aas purchased a portion OF the holdings
o. Louis Sherry. the restaurateur. at
Aanhasset, L. l., and will erect resi-
dence along the high class lines OF arch!-
lecture TO be found In the ne!ghborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Mayor Mitchel's appointment OF "a COM
arrange for the city's celebration OF Inde-
pendence Day was announced at City Hall
yesterday Tho chairman Ia Martin w.
Littleton and the treasurer Isaac y, Selig-
man. AL the borouyhs are represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON June / 80 These army
orders were issued to-day;
First Lieut.. f. Mears. cavalry. from
Panama Canal to service In connection with
location and construction OF railroads In
Alaska,
Major Re, L. Runner. Medical Corps. from
TO Fort Thomas KY, TO organize and com
mRnd evacuation hospital No. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

TOOTH ST, sa5 y. all - Annie Rosner 20
Jennie Levy, $50 Pearl q. yrs from
June !, 1914: atty, Harris Koppe!msns,
pXaK Nv, .S7. sii.parrk Az ana San !; co
to Frsdsrie Galissin, Hotel 4, Regis,
isit; atty, T Co. i1s Bway ..,.. $500
iasrH ST, G.s Y, west store--Hsnry oshi
TO Sigmund Eler, bsa II l3sth 1T, yrr
from May !; atty Peter Cook. ass Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday in Nam
haitian, The Bronx and Brooklyn.
lat - vEsEY STREET.
I,.A u M.

lat - vEsEY STREET.
by Joseph p Day.
ST, sob-so7, Q =. so.a Grove
at ss.i0s7b, two sly tennis and strs-
W Dibble agt Josephine Emmerich
3ournsd TO June 2.
lat sos THIRD AvENUE.l
by Bryan l.. Kennedy
Az. . cor 10th ~. tloiiOx2s7S
llLsxls1l; alec College av. 9. IS
l7lgt 81, 25xi0O; also College av, =. 100
Mist st, s5xl25, vacant-BlGnehe
wesselrnsn aEt Annie LAMBERT ct al; due.
NtRs.4; taxes, &C. tI3o.t5; to the plain
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EN-
CHANGED
BY william p. Rae.
5TH Az, Q y, s2.S 74th st. 20xS7s --M
Shellins agt Sullivan Co ct al; to J T.
sullivan Co for $3.50 over mtg OF $4,000.
by Charles shonEood.
y ELLIOTT PL. W = 1915 OF Myrtle Az.
20xl0o-p kleindienst ct al aEt VI A
Carroll ct al; 20 A Driseoli for. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BUILDING AND LOAN MEETING.

IA" twenty seventh annual convsn-
"" 81 The League of Building and Loan
associations will be held In the conven-
Hon hall OF the Hotel Statier, Buffalo,
IN Thursday and Friday, June II and ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Lieutsnant- Commander y II. Il. Doyl.
from command OF the Paulding TO New York
yard.
Lieut.. D.. T. Client, from the Nebraska
10 command tho Pauldins,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. II. Phelps
from naval hospital Boston. Mass. to the
Connecticut
from the Ohio TO the San Francisco.
Passed Assistant surgeon u. g, white.
TO navy recruiting station, New York,
Major h c, Reisingcr, 4. =, NJ, Marine
Corps, from ofhcs OF Assistant Paymastsr,
Marine Corps san Francisco. 10 head
quarters Marine Corps.
First Lieut.. E. II, conEsr Marine Corps
from marine hHrrnrkHt Boston. and Second
RsEiment. Marine Corps TO marine barracks
Pensacola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BROKERAGE NOTES.

Leroy Coventry was associated with the
Douglas Robinson. Charles :, Brown
Company In the sale Of l2G West Seventy
third street TO Edward w. Browning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BROOKLYN HOUSES FOR SALE.
TO LET-runSIsHED.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. near ian Street
Attractive front apartment oNerlL oktng river,
delightfully."- cool. seven rooms, two baths.
win sub-lct for summer fully furnished, silver
ana linen Included: terms reasonable. Apply
Room lei:. ~ West 3ith Street Tel. Cree
s0sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TENANTS FOR CITY HOUSES.

Slawson Hobbs have leased the
dwelling at 40 West Seventy-third street
for Henry Zuckerman TO II. ]. Wallace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Mankassau


a Pardi. Tile Co. vs. saranaG Constr Co
LIBERTY ST. 100 TO loe--D II McLaury
Marble Co W ueo N Robinson ct al, July
SAME PRoPERTY--Joseph Elias Co vs
same July 10, lsls.,,,,.,.......ti,s si.2d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
FuRTHEsT NORTH ON THE DRIVE.
Apartment 10 he Erected at Corner
Of 1sIst street.

The Miami Realty Company, Daniel w.
oNelll, president. is to erect six story
apartment house on the northeast corner
OF Riverside Drive and 1slst street. II
will have u frontage OF 162 feet and a
depth OF 2147 feet and according to the
estimate Of the architects. schwartx &
Gross, will cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
NECHASICS' LIENS.
Manhattan.

18th ST sol TO sos E--John Best Va Berent
e Gerken, owner; James Do Fsso, con.
9TH ST, 900 E-Max Newman w Anna
II Mcintyre. owner and contractor, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
tsouth of Fourteenth ST.

BRooME ST, n cor Orchard 81; s5,?x
sssi9I11Esrl 4 Smith 70 Lawyers Mtg &C.
~ p c; atty, l. Ins Co. 100
I.TH sr' liz - il.s,ehoid.i.tSS a.
Hotel Co, Inc. 10 Geo Ehret. lls7 Park
az. May -. demand . . CT atty, &c N
gSrsssrd' III sysy,.' .,'s..;S;;,. 5000
vesant constn Co 70 Minnie NtsbsrO, . "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises s2o Sun seis...,52i Moon sets. .i2:to
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk .i.iO Gov Island i:42 Hell Gate. . $50
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sardyHk 500 Gov island. .s:1s Hell Gate 1905
Arrived--NoNDAY. Junel
s. KrstsniSiiord. T:,s 4. 81, Rerecn, Nay IS.
SIS Kroonland 1875 r. NJ, Antwerp, May -
SO Hellis olSv, aa5 Il. NJ, Christisnsend.
May 20.
Is Tenaiorrs. s:t5 p. NJ, Colon. May y.
50 San Illsrio 1880 L. NJ, Turpan May "a
s. Ciothiide Ounce, l:So a. NJ Jamaica May ~.
~ Port Antonio, J. A, NJ, jamaica. May 81.
% porlhgnen. 10 4; ". San Juan, MAY 20.
Is Tordensliioid. al; =. NJ. Matansas Mag q.
50 hsyano, s2s 4. NJ. Havana. May Is.
IS III Oycidrnte, Galveston. May 70.
s. Proteus. New orleans, MAY 81
So Rio Grande Brunswick, May 20.
Sc Cherokee, Georgetown s. G, May a.
So Tyler, Norfolk. May 81.
rs Usage, baltimore, May 81.
~ Chesapeake. Baltimore, May 30.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
g Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse, at Cherbours
~ MiGnetnnkA, at London.
IS Lap,knd, ~ Antwerp.
IS Aincrikh, At Hamburg,
IS California, AZ Glasgow.
IS President Lincoln, At Hamburg
81 hauretanla. at Liverpool
IS hamburg, al Naples
IS rrcdoTik VIII, at Chrlstiansand
SIS Bermudian. At bermuda.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS George Washington, from Cherbomg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

GEORGE J, CONRAD q co.--deorse J.
Conrad, doing business as George j. Con-
and suits az ~ ana IL West Twenty nrst
street, has made an Assignment to Robert
u. vorek petition IN bankruptcy was
In May, isi:. LIABILITIES are said 60 be
- 'ii ,.9S, and assets $500. 800. ..,,,,., +,
bankruptcy has been aled against Max
Palestine and Abraham Somzer, who COM
pose the arm Of Psl.s.!ns 4 NsmIsr.
nue., II was alleged that while insolvsnt
they eoneealed their assets The assets
gan oualnsss on March |. 1919.
JOHN c. sTEINMErz. cafe and restaurant
a. 10 Snivsrsl,y place; corner Thirtssnth
consisting OF stock $500 and accounts $500
rp%IN G As Moa ss s. 81 &s., Thirteenth
street stree ,s ass lied g.on IL bankruptcy
w %6s ,ns ~ zoo asSur. ua b shs VI F,r.,
National Bank of onsonta. N Y. and
WALTER 4. WAKEFIELD. a printer. of
% Thames street; has nled pst,tion In
bankruptcy with Liabilities ,a.Ss2 and as'
sets fi6 In accounts.
Schedules In bankruptcy.
ABRAHAM KLUBROCK manufacturer OF
schedules IN BANKRUPTCY wS iS show I ia.
OF accounts ti5J and cash IN bank $50
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
UNION JEwELRY co--Judse Mayer has
appointed samuel strasbourGer receiver
Maiden lsns bono $1,000. Some Of the
creditors asked TO have Isaac Jane.
large creditor. appointed receiver. Asssts
accounts 5000.
CARMEL OIL co--Judss Mayer has ap-
pointed Oscar Isstasdtsr receiver for the
street.. bond $500. Assets are $500 and
a city marshal has an execution for $3.50,
Composition Confirmed.
WILLIAM siMoN.-Judss Mayer has con-
manufacturer OF furs at 20 West Forty
sixth street. with creditow at ten cents
on the dollar cash, Liabilities were tao.-
SAMUEL KNEE manufacturer OF travelling
bags at GO LspenIrd street has made an
s iiisss sHs re rspoT.a TO ss ssous $4,000
ana assets t<.oo0, He began business In
coMAX GLOVE co-scheaules in the a..
slsntnent OF tho comax Glove Company
OF 10 West Fourth street show liabilities
sio,e97, nominal assets s2.7o5 and actual
Discharges from bankruptcy.
Judge Mayer In the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges to these
bankrupts: Altman Bro,hers, woolens. 81
store. Cairo. n. g, liabilities sla,s55; Paul
ine ChelfetE. iot Delaney street. liabilities
h,7si Lyman cohn, furs; ~. East Broad,
West Twenty .ssoond e,reet, formsrly dry
goods. liabilities sass; Rudolph Hoffman,
clerk tSs East Eishty sixth strs.s iiss .,
street. formerly ostrich feathers. liabilities
,2s9o Joseph C. ,tsvy men,. , ,,H,nish.ss
2SS: HERMAN i, Lieht drug clerk, iis3 Fifth
razor sharpsner, ss7 PrO.pect avsnus. liabill.
y66 81 Nicholas avenue liabilities 1901,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

FoY. JOHN, to Jennie e Z Baker. ,Si.4oo
REGENT REALTY co TO Daisy X
pISBER0. wiz :, to Benz zeioihiner. ~. *
KEMP, EMELrSE A. TO Samuel I
80 ...,'';....,.,,'' se'oeEe 90
WASHINGTON TRUST co (Ccmm) TO J
Frederic ksrnochsn a ano (trus) $1,000
KINGSTON SECURITIES co to Northern
LAWYERS MIRO co 10 Tiiii. $ COIN .iisSSS
n TRUST co 70 Brevoort Real Estate
BRsSyooRTr REAL ESTATE CO to Helen
l. booth'' ''''''''''''''' '''''''F sfoVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

psrk-Frsderick g Dude to Augusta A
LOTS = Blk 10; Lois s. 4 81, BIN a.;
Lots 3, :s, IS a g. h!x g. map Morri.
New Jersey 10 Oak Investment 4 Security
co OF Delaware, sil south state at.
W. e' AR, seaanss s' r y ycr::s Gs
LOT 500. map Van Neat p.rs-Aa.;,.,
Fillmore 81 MAY 90 mtss 5000; attys,
SAM PRoPERrY.Aasu:.,; Muller :, al 70
May 20; same sttys ,,,,......,,...,..,u
i'sp ST t,o, az, - TinIon n,. sS iS
s ga i' ISs g. ,sS Nay a'' atty MARY
p.n.nson Ri,y 60. tcl L 1850 st. MAY ~
cSM iH S2 30 syf 70, g. ap s SSo
mort. 2ssioo. being part cart 70. e. same mssg
ssS' s' Gsa ssS'.S ~ \ %ss sSSSSSS
VA? faciae =. BsiyGs May a. mtg $500
cRoM y shsIaT i'S ssSay isS;S
' ts1ssM w Aiken to Ella s0ys" Bai, and
p6 Ait;S a als ySsI I',s ,ls.i,,isiii.ssse
ss' Att. 4 a 4 g. .T's $4,000; atty sam
Lot IL. %%e i1' ,Si, e, Hli:p Her;
VIM = Shsshsn. as " 10th at. May 49,
am ,s' eS sp rag sw.y 10 oasisy:
kan.snu. III W i!Oth Ct, May 20: s;,S
LOT 81 same imaap-sam. to j j KarrS Sps
o'Kennedy. 1850 Andrews av. May 20
LOT IS sams mria,p-same 10 Robert Ran.
dell, 81 Az b. May 49, atty, same. ~, soc
LOTS 30 and 81. same msp---Same TO Amy
Dearborn. Ass Manhattan Av. May as atty
LoTs q 10 b. sam. nap.;.s.m. 70 rSS'
Kane, 1909 Bway. May 49, atty
Lors II 10 10 ana a. sam. map-sam. 't Il
W Parsons Todd 30 Hlll st, Morristowr
j, May 70; atty, same, ,,.,,,..,39sbc
LOTS ca and a. same m1p-Same to Peter
G Num- aoss creston av. May IS; atty
same ,t,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.lS,0Ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Borough OF The Bronx
FOX ST. 1902, W = Qsasehold) --simpso son
Garage, Inc, 10 VIM Finberg. "a w 3+th
At. May 20. due Dec 20, 1918; atty, j
PARKER Av. being lot 80, map Daily -.
tate-Edwsrdo werenda 70 Emanuel
az per bond; atty. T q & 7 Co, lIs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
MAGISTRATE DECIDES
In ARDMORE FAVOR
Test Case of Boxers Tried Before
Prince George County Officials
Allows Bouts to Be Staged.

Boxing before members of the Ardmore
Athletic and Social Club. at Ardmore.
Md, is permissible. This fact was borne
out yesterday when the boxers who were
arrested at the recent show at Ardmore
were tried before a magistrate In Prince
George County. Sheriff Hardy arrested
two boxers and Promoter Phillips. 1t was
proven to the satisfaction of the court
that the club, operating under its charter.
was within the law in staging scientific
boxing bouts. and that In the future the
shows at Ardmore will be staged with
out Interference OF any sort.
Sheriff Hardy made this case a test
case Just to prove to the satisfaction OF
himself as much as any one else that
the shows at Ardmore were legal. He
made a determined effort to prove his
case. but the charter of the club was
found to be perfect. hence there was no
action taken.
In the show February 5. Tommy Lowe
Is scheduled to meet Andy Cortez. OF New
York. in the main bout. Yesterday
Jerry Mccarthy. as manager OF Tommy
Lowe. signed the agreement, but Al
McMurrsy, manager of Andy Cortez, has
failed to send his agreement back to
Phillips as yet. This show will COM
Trise fifteen-rouUi, eight-round, and
possibly another bout OF six or four
rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
DUNDEE AND SHUGRUE
TRIM BRITISH BOXERS
O'Neill and Owen Moran No Match
for Sturdy American Ring
xt,.t~
al TO Tbe Washinrtoo Head.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. 2.-The luck wal
against King Georges subjects in the
international bouts At Madison Square
Garden tonight. Sapper O'Neill and
Owen Moran. rated as top-notchers In
England, both went down to defeat.
Moran. who has just returned from
conquests in Australia and California
quit at the end Of the seventh round OF
his slashing fight with Young Joe Shug.
rue, Of Jersey City.
Moran said shugrue had fouled him
earlier in the round. The referee had
seen the blow and had not considered
it foul. Anyway, the pace was gradually
telling on Moran. and Shugrue was forg-
ing to the front. It was clear that Moran
is not the man he was when he made his
unmatched record of knocking out Bat
tling Nelson.
Johnny Dundee dealt a terrific body
lacing to Sapper o'Neill. who has won
every bout he fought in this country up
to tonight In the last round the Sap
per shook Dundee with three solid
punches TO the face proving his recupera-
tive powers. but nevertheless he was a
badly beaten boy at the finish. And his
conquerer weighed rs pounds. against
Sappers surprising bulk of is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
Federals Hard Put to
Recruit Real Players
Have Signed Few Stars to Bid For Public's Patron
aee-Many Veterans Under Contract
Other Sporting Comment.

Striking a trial balance Of the Federal
Leagues books discloses an impressive
deficiency on the credit side. 1t is rapidly
nearing the time when the sixteen major
league clubs will. assemble ut the spring
camps. and IL the "outiaws'' are to begin
the long canter with enough first-class
stake horses to bid for prestige. every one
Of the remaining hours must be crowded
with sixty minutes OF yeomen work.
Allowing that Gilmore's outfit has
signed eighty-odd stars. which Ia serious-
iy doubted by organised basebaliers In
this city. II h still woefully shy of talent
of Q sufficient caiiber to entice patronage.
Several Of the players who have attach
ed their signatures to Federal League
contracts are well known and well liked.
They are I.1ular with the fans" and
have followirt q. but for the most part
the players ayho have jumped are not the
real stars Of the game. The secret CT the
success which attended the advent of the
American League lay in its ability to
srab on a bunch of the leading players
from the National League. This the
Federals have failed to do thus far. The
Mathewsons, Johnsons. Cobbs, wagners,
Jacksons and Dauberts are still within
the 'fold."
An eisht-club league demands at least
one hundfed and sixty players. Each of
the clubs must have about twenty play
ers on its personnel. II must have nine
regulars and about ive extra pitchers
That brings the total up to fourteen
without taking into consideration the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capitol L<ssue-velret Kind Capitol
Hnl-Fst Mems Alleys
District League-Re>olutes Belmonts-Casinc
Alleys
Pepco Le,Eue-Underyround vs. orerhead-Reliel
Alleys
Commercial L<sgue-wesbschs Woodward 4
Lothrop-Palace Alleys
,n arcade Le'ru'-B'nker' '" o0lunSi,n'-Aro'd'
Mary Yard League-Seconday Mount Shop vs.
observation-disclosures Alleys.
spalding Council League-sheehys Johnsons
Reiphs Va Ncrmoyles-Southwest Alleys
Y. N. O. A. League-Washusetts vs. Mohawk
Association Alleys.
Patent Attorney Lesre-Chsndler vs. Evans
Pattson Va Banks
Carroll Council League-Pinta, Columbians
Mercantile L<sgue-Raleigh Young Mems Shop
Arcade Alleys
Depsytmsntai Duckpin League-TresSuy Agri.
culture-Palace Alleys
Washington Gas Light Company Lesgue-west
Station ". Commercial Onice; Distribution vs. In
stallatbn-Commsrcial Alleys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
by L. W. SWAN.

Manager Griffth yesterday received a
telegram from Clyde Milan In which the
Nationals star outfielder stated that he
had not signed with the Federal League
and had never been offered terms by
President Gilmore's organization.
This puts to rest the story sent out Of
Pittsburgh last night to the effect that
Milan had signed with the Federal
League.
Another story sent out from Chicago
last night stated that Dan Moeller.
Grin's right fielder. had signed with the
Federals. According to Grin, Moeller L.
just as safe from the clutches of the
Federals as Milan. '.Moeller would never
leave me without telling me-" said GrIff
last night.
The Federal League is getting one
thing this winter and that is advertising,
and plenty of 1t at that. The space the
Federal League has been taking up in
the papers throughout the country could
not be bought for a lot of real money.
and when the time comes to play ball
the majority of the signing OF Star
So-and-So" will be found to be adver-
Using.
Wilson and Snodgrass were reported as
having signed with the Federals. Now
President Hampstead. of the Giants,
comes forth with a telegram from each
Of these men, saying that they will be
with the Giants again. What the Federal
League is doing is this:
Sending out letters to the ball players.
asking them for their terms to play with
the Federal League
What the ban players are doing is this:
Writing back to the Federal League
managers, asking for details regarding
the league and its financial backing.
Here's the answer: The managers claim
that the players have been heard from
that is true-but few, have signed.
This is simply what has happened to
a few Of the local ball players. Johnny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
RACING CARDS FOB TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse: two-year-olds; three and
onehaf furlOngs- Busy Edith. les; Superhumsn /,
liz; I'd Howard. IL: Lady CsprieiouS III
SECOND RACE-sclling: three-yesT-cIds and uT-
wards: I've furiorss- Ida Cook. 100: Ansr. TO
Rsnwar. ICE; Lemon Joe. lie; Real Worth Ig2
Leford. lGe; 'Abihu, Ito; swift Sure. 10; Queen
Toppy. 10: Right Little IL; Ecl. lis: Frank
Wooden. il5; Lee Harrison. is: winkler. rs
THIRD RACE-scllins; tbreeyeArolds and up
wards; i've furlongs -Ooma. IS: Auntie Curl. 100;
Round Up. lc; 'Marsand. los Auto Girl los;
Tidy Wolfarth. ITO; Gard Of Allah. ITO: Neno
Won. lis; Amuhalko. III: Hoberta liz; Zulu, is:
Fire lis: Castara, lis; SIR BAllnEer. lis
FOURTH RACE-Three yearoIds: six furiongS.
Manganese. 100: Foo O. Fortune. LOO: Captain Burn.
les; Bob Hensley, 10: SOsius, l0; Scarlet Oaks.
ia
FIFTH RACE-seIns: tlIcs-yesr-old, and up
ward; five furlongs Parcel Post. 100: Dusty D1vc.
100; Ida Lsyinis, 100; J. r. MaylOw. Io2; I'd Luce.
los; Minnie Bright lbs; Calcium. no. Nfft,. liz:
Lady Tendi. lp; Thistle Belle lis; BinoCuIsr is.
Pslstshle. rs; Buck Thomas. rs: Pid Hart. us.
SIXTH RACE-selling: iOur-yearold and W
ward; nile and ons-eiglirh. 'rhillIstius, Ice:
FLORENCE Brcn los; 'Facsda. 1o5 Gold Dust. IC5;
'ropland. los: Lord Elan. 10: Jim Caferata. 10:
Balciih, Ito; Miami. ITO: sim Fcinn. Ils: Sir
John. ll5
FIRST RACE-rursc. 80: thrcs ,car-clds; ell
ing; six furiongs. Bur Around, 81 NclrOse. l6I;
Mike Cohen, %: Water Lad le5 Battling Nelson.
los: Lakewood. los; Peacock. 10; Laird o Kirk
caldy, 100: Bundle OF RAGS. -; Kettledr3m. I03
SECOND RAcE-PuTss. 500; thrCe-year-olds and
upward: selling; SIX furiongS Gallant Boy. q
Lady Innocence. IS: CastAra, -; Stueoo. IG Dick
Pet, g; Single Ray. -: Single lH; Front ROYAL.
-: Jezail. le; Caller Out. lo5
THIRD RACE-Pursc 500; thrceyearolds ard
UPWARD selling; six fIrlongS Henry Hutchinson.
lis; RYE Straw. Ill: Det!u-iion. us; Jacob Bunr
Ill; Willis. Ill; Country Roy. l0s: Lady Rankin
100; Dick Deadwood. liz; York Lad. ia: Province.
los; Assessor. Ill: Nfmbus. lG.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Aiken stakes Of 81 90: two
yearolds; three and one half furOun. May shaw.
ITO; ldiola, lis; Zangaree IFS: Ella Jennings 10:
Jack Hanover. III; Electrian, no; Sir Edward. ls:
Hapsburg ii. lo3 Jack Hanover and Electran Par
sons entry; ldioia and ZanSaree. Bissell entry.
FIRTH RACE-Colcnial Handicap; purse. 500
three-ysar-olds and upward: five and ooehAlf fur
Longs Deposit. lol: Marjorie. 100; Brave Cunardcr.
lA: JACK kellogg. IS: Charter. l6: Spohn, N5
White. Hs: Cxugh Hill. liz: Royal Tea s.. Mar
iorie and Brave Cunarder, Bedwel entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: threeyear-olds and
upward: selling: handicap: mile and twenty yards.
Master jim. ~: Billie Baker %: LinbrOok. 100:
Irish Kid. -: Efendi. 100; Ny Fellow. To-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28

utility catchers. inhelders and outfielders
that are essential assets.
1t can readily be seen therefore that
the Federal League has at the most but
half Of the players II will heed to stock
its various clubs. In the aggregate how
do players such as "Rollie" Zeider, Pack
ard. Falkenberk. Arthur Wilson, Edgar
wiilett, Howard Camnitz. Otto Knabc,
Russell Ford, Joe" Tinker. king" Cole.
Hap" Meyers. 'Ad" Brennan, McrdecaI
Brown. "Bnr" McRechnie. and George
stovall-some of the players signed by
with "Christy" Mathewson. "Ty'' Cobb.
Honus Wagner, Joe" jackson. Jake"
Daubert, Iris" Speaker. Walter John
son. Eddie Collins, Home Run
Baker. and the many more who are still
affiliated with either the National or
American League? Yet these are the
players that the Federal League offers In
competition with the two major leagues,
bidding for the support OF "fsndorI."
1t Is said that the Federals intend ~
hold OF until the majors have sorted the
wheat from the chaff in the spring, and
then they will further sort the chat unI.l
they have recruited enough players. This
not only means that they are going to
get only the players of minor league
ability, but 1t means that they will have
to wait until after the spring training;
season 10 over. This further means that
comparatively few OF the Federal players
will have the benefit of the spring school,
ing together. On the whole the prospects
Of the new league are not so bright as
some may have been led to believe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
TO BE In THE FIELD
President Edwards. of Georgetown
Amateur Circuit. Expects to Form
Fast Six-club ORGANIZATION.

The Marquette League will again be in
the amateur baseball field. This was
made known yesterday by Capt. c. Eu-
rene Edwards, president Of the league.
A meeting will be called in the near
future, when all details for the coming
teason will be discussed
Capt. Edwards plans to form a strong
Ex-club circuit this year, and has al
ready been approached by managers of
Two clubs regarding berths in the league
sext summer. Two strong teams from
Georgetown are sure to be In the league,
while there is a chance that a team will
be recruited from among the members
Of the Potomac Boat Club.
Last season the league had a good
financial year, Capt Edwards reporting
everything to be in good condition when
he league season ended. The race was
slose and exciting to the end of the
schedule, the Trinity club winning the
pennsnt in the last few games. The
Trinity club will again be a member OF
the league.