davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
Socialist Deputies Urge
France to Be Neutral

PARIS, July 29.-Fifty socialist dep
uties Of the extreme group which has
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
10 Smithereens in Our Piece Goods Department

1oc White India Linon, 8 Lac
Sheer, crisp quality. permanent
finish. perfect quality India cI,c
linon- Month-end Price, UFSS
1ec 4a-in. Corded Crepes, IsI-zc
Corded Crepes make the prettiest
kind of dresses. Here during this
sale. 4 in. wide. in three different
s width rI st,iDes. Month 12I2c
IL lac 36-in. Nainsook, sI-4c
Very Sheer, Soft, Silky finish
Nainsook and 40-inch-wide Crisp
White Organdie Lawn. SUxo
Month-end Price. CIrN
Ioc English Longcloth, 6ec piece.
English Eongcloth, Soft chamois
finish. Very smooth, even thread,
entirely free of dressing. Very
durable for lingerie purposes or
infants dresses. Month Coz
emu Price -..-.....---...--... WV
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
124C White
CrinkIed Crepe,
SIC

w d e Width
Genuine Crinkled
Serpentine Crepe,
makes up pretty
dresses. Sold at
less than cost.
Month Q7on
end Price CIOS
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
6ee Corsets, 33c

Splendid Quality Coutil Cor
sets: thoroughly boned. low or
medium bust: dip hip with
garter supporters. 90
Month end Price ....... wv
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

81 width Sanf-
tay Oilcloth, in
pure white or TIL
ing designs. These
goods are slight
ly i'm peri ect.
Month
e ePics 14Rc
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

The remainder
OF the lot Of
Simpson" Fast
color print s,
pri n cipally in
! ! & h I grounds,
with neat design
In black. blue, or
pink effect. In
cluded in this lot
are crepe and
c o ! o red figured
] a " n 8. Month
f Price. 37sc
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

We have culled
the stock and
have thrown out
some mighty good
values. " hi I e
Crepes, Colored
Crepes. and Very
Fine Sheer Or
candle Lawn, in
Guiding black and
white st ri p e.
a snd Price, 77sc
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
S5.98 Corded Ratine
Stripe Crepe Dresses

Russian Tunic Dresses of expensi'
quality material: beautifully model,
garments; lily collars. revers cuffs al
vest front of fine white embroidery o
candle; pearl button trimmed. CD q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
CANT|LL0N. OFF
TO SEAT Of WAR
Allen Deal Draws Him tc
Chicago-Garbed in His
Fighting buds.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2l.-Mike
C;tntillon slipped out OF town, headed
for Chicago. and with the days de-
Nclopmcnts may start a little fur fly
ing. Mel Allen announces that he
has signed with the IEederals, all
though he belongs to Mike Cantillon's
Fargo CLUB, and Jim Delehanty has
announced in Chicago hat he. too.
had cast his lot with the Fcderals.
When Mike sold or leased Tho Fed
erals IL ballyard in. Chicago it WAS
stipulated that tho Feds were to keep
their hands off his ball players. but
Nick seems to have slipped the leash
and signed despite this agreement.
Mike will probably straiShtcn. ont this
little matter today and will doubtless
pay some attention l., the Dclchanty
case. although surfacc indications
make it appeal as though James slip
ped over Il little something. OH the
masilatc.
James WAS given his unconditional
release. last week. with the under
standing, on Mikes part at least. that
he Was to become. q. manager in a
minor league. Now james is said to
have signed with the. outlaws and
Mike will probably throw a brick in
to the gears if he gets Il good oppor-
.tunity. or make the opportunity him
self, if he feels strongly enough, about
the matter.
Schedule-makins and other details
will occupy the mind of the magnate
during his Chicago visit. and it will
not nc strange if he picks up a ball
player or Two While close to the source
of supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
MINOR tfAeUERS Want T0JON THE !
FEDERAL and start BIG 1915 WAR
Charles Williams, ex- Cubs Secretary, Now with Weegh-
man Clan, Says Minor Promoters Want Il Fight Or
gained Baseball-Looks For Big Success for Feds.

have repeatedly refused to become
associated with the current reign OF
baseball" -
The Federal league now is limited
to it's third league circuit Of eight
cities. Out Of the jurisdiction Of or
Eanized baseball it is considered an
OUTLAW" and does not receive the
usual protection from. the national
commission Or the Minor League as
ISOLATION.
But the formation Of minor
leaguers next This increase
will make 1t more profitable for the
ball player and will cause many more
boys to enter the; game. Then we can
pick our Federal players from these
smaller leagues.
ut only requires a bit Of training
and schooling to develop; the ball
down. II he doesn't abide by their
ruling, then he isaoustad and cannot
enter their Equalization. I know.
because I was with the Cubs long
enough to learn: their inside work.
ings." - sas+ns
Williams mission south lwassto look
over the fields. for training site for
the Chicago Federals. If1 salb0 con-
tracted the jsan1e germ which existasin
the Federal circuit OF Keeping mum.
Charles refused tStsay that 1ftefehe
visited and only said thataheEWa1N Kin
Texas and louisiana.
During his call Williams visited
ssMoriecais Brown manager of tks st.
Louis Tfeds. Theys.buxxcl lppiagstlfe
day and Ebottt-aatntsscd~tha ttey Wers
happy to get SWgy from Charles 81,
Murphy and Join TIE new league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

that he INDUCED i'll those days. before
his entry into puglism. So Barney
combed his hair. cncased himself
within his best SCOT" borrowed his
friends pink shirt and went. That is.
he started. He reached the second
cial' was TO be held. The social was
on II third floor. Barney never
knew that until afterward. Mount
ing we'll up on the second floor. he adj
jnsted his tic and brushed off his
scenery. and. grasping the knob of
a door behind whose panels sounds Of
a gathering could be heard, he busted
right in.
We will close the door on the scene
that. followed for a while we
inform you that behind the door was
not the social but a meeting of the
~boilermakers' union which had been
called to take a vote on a probable
strike. They were in an ugly and
eNcitable mood. and particularly keen
! on the lookout for spies. And if ever
a man looked like a spy I1evinsky did
to those boilermakers.
The noise that followed made a
boiler factory sound like an empty
house. Poor Levinsky was in wrong
for sure. They massased him all
over with boots, shoes and fists. Fills
surprise turned to desperation after
stopping a few healthy and full
grown wallops. and he began to fight
back. 1t was then that he discover
,, ed thar he was a. fighter. and how he
did fight! The battle ragged with a
fury for many minutes spreading ruin
in the shape of black eyes, broken
noses. and sore ribs, until Barney saw
a way out. He went!-a knot hole
was plenty big enough Just then. but
| he left behind some six boilermakers
on the floor. That was anyhody's
hardest hattie.
Ask Battling Levinsky!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

Chicago. Fen. 21-Tex Westerzil.
who jumped from the St Joseph Clue
of the Western league along with
Dutch" Zwilling to Joe Tinker's Chi
cago Federal league club. is expected
by Tinker to be quite a star this year.
Tex was rated h best third bascman
in the Western league last ycar.b both
in hitting and fielding ability. He was
to have been made field captain, of
the st. Joseph club for sthessseasnAa3of
1914. He hit over 900 last year.
Westerxil one went up to Detroit
but broke his leg and was unable to
even start the When he res
turned to the game. his fielding was
decidedly poor because OF, his crippled
leg and he failed to hit. He. was then.
with the Indianapolis club OF the
American association, and was sent 10
Wichita 81 the Western league. He
was almost ON his last legs sthero. hut
was picked up and n0rsed 0lokg
through the 1912 season. BY a I4Oi-
land. owner of the 81. JOseph club. m
1919 he proved his worth aud xls
much sought amer by Amer3caasas.
Isoriaticn clubs Tor the tS1Nesa1ou
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

s(By Side. keener in st. Louis Tlmes.)
II the Federal league sWeathers tho
.stoEm Of 1914 and proves that Il can
d exist without. the aid Of organized
baseball, then prepare for q real
baseball war. It's. coming, coming
sure, if the Feds live through this
!. summer. according to Charles Will
liams. ex-secretary of the Chicago
Cubs, who now liz associated with
Weeghnian, Gilmore & Co..
Thisswar will not be Feds VS.. B. b.
Johnson j. K. Tener; and other major
lea guers,, but will be Federal league
baseball against organized baseball.
Williams was q caller in St. Louis
recently, and offered tho. startling in
formation that minor league promot-
Join hands with the Federa1s. 1t
that probably in 1915 there
viii be a rival bayeball: organization
of which tho Feds Will do the dictat-
ing. J,
1T travelled all through the south"
related Williams land was surprised
at the interest being shown this pres.
emit fight between the Federals and
major leagues. Why, they all wany
tfhs Federal league hecause they know
Is uill end the czar-like tactics titas
! nos predominate I'M baseball.
Artteff YOU it's going TO mean ~ ups
( heayal in baseball, because we'll fbe
able to branch out, organize minor
/ eaeuea IN. thesSIlAl towns and =
thesns INITIATED right With p1ss {
I.faets many. inanyifolks in&the
s2ls3l WIZ sissssa e aFEanass sssps
S~anlsation. And there same men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

About the most-talked-of mitt-
mixer within the, ropes today is Dan
Morgan's latest star, Battling Levin
sky-Ievinsky, the perpetual. motion
machine, who has been giving a con-
tinuous performance of white hope
destroying. But you can bet your
overcoat that if not for the same Dan
Morgan. the same Battling Ievinsky
would not be spoken of even casually.
Morgan is entitled to more credit
thar his fighter, despite the fact that
the Battler fights almost every night.
Dan is doing the same for him as lie
did for. Il. o. Brown-making a live
one out of a dead one L.cvinsky
fought alone for several years. under
the name of Barney Williams. and
was unheard of. Morgan finds him,
changes his name. and starts over
with him, and now-well-he claims
the white heavyweight championship,
and has as good right is any one. He
Gunboat Smith-but. to no avail.
s,LeVinsky is a middlewcight. and he
always fought, middleweights until
Morgan adopted, him. Morgan is the
first managerial see the opportunity
fpresentsd by the white hope" 'bri-
gade. He realized what a middle
weight could do to these big. clumsy
neaVyWelShts, and started. LevllSky
after them. AS a result the Hebrew
hero has cleaned tup evervpheavy thut
he has met despite weight handicaps
Of forty and fifty pounds. There are
probably. n number OF middle
weights. boxing today who could do
the same tthing-only they; didn't
think of It,. Fitzsimmons, Choynski,
FWalcott. Langford and Mccoy used to
in the bygone days. g.e
f. It was difficult. to, see Lerinsky.. He
is either fighting or just about to-. He
has averaged a little over two battles
a week this year,, and expects to COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

n AS the, 1914 baseball season APP
breaches, interest III the great base
ball war now going; on is heightened
by the fact that Il nrtlber of ball
players have signed both with the out
laws and with the major leagues.
President Gillnorc's recent statement,
that he had signed 1d2 players, more
III half OF whom were either form,
er major leasucrs or were taken from,
the major leagues, seems to lneanathat
more big leaguers are exclaimed by both
sides than had at. tifst&been supposed.
A careful compilation sof*; players
reported 10 l1avefgone: to, the s4a$news
league shows lis names. In tie. list
appears fifty-foGr major. 1eague4s. If
forms that will make live to- each,
team-not a poor showing. Theis. list.
includes t~Wenty-three American.
leaguers. thirty-one from the Nation,
al, nine from the American assocfa-
ton, fifteen from theSssInternntionaT.
and nineteen from minor leagues of
"%organizcd' baseball; asstiStalsH5ofsfine
ty-seven taken from the ranks of the.
organizations. Othersf now signed. are:
Federals or recruits::ss.bu but tlac outlaws
have announced their discrimination
to get more minor lcaguers,
AT least eight Of thesplaNers claim
ed by the Federals are also claimed
by the majors. The list contains
the names of three members of the
st. Louis Americans, Catcher Agnew.
Pitcher Baumgardner and Outielder
Gus Williams. These men are report
cd to have signed an agreement with
the Federals previous to the close of
last season. Since then they have
signed with the Browns.
Other players. who may be. the
cause Of a legal fight are Enos Kirk
patrick. Brooklyn iniielder: Catcher
Ktllffer OF the Phillies. and King Cole
of the Yankees. They are ALI slgnen
up by the Federals, and@Gilmore has
announced INSTRUMENTATION to pre-
vent Killifert from playing. with the
Phillies, ssif necessary, by Injunction
nroceedin1sSz-.s.a - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
OTHER I.EAGUEs.

PIaNer. Position. Club.
Davsern, pitcher, Northwestern L.
Zamioch. pitcher. Providence. n. f.
Angler. first base, Atlanta Is. Id
Maggcrt, outlicldcr. Coast l..
Kaiser. outiicldcr, Western L..
Finneran. pitcher, Birmingham (S.)
Mackcrt, outfdr, Springfield. O.
Champman, c, Atlanta (S.)
Overall. pitcher, San Fran. Up. c.
Kaufman, outfdr. Hartford IN. Ed
Peters. pitcher. Western L.
Cassidy. outfdr, Denver CW.)
Harris. pitcher. Denver (W.)
Nrueger, outfdr. Los Angeles p. CO
Roberts. pitcher; Houston (Texas)
Jackson Is base, Seattle IN. W.
GhadhoRrnes fohtfr, Portland (P.C.)
Westerfill, infldr,s st. Joseph (w.)
zwilling, outfdr, st. Joseph (W.).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
FIRST SQUAD Of GIANTS
LEAVES FOR Spring. CAMP:
k|NSE[LA IS IN CHARGE

stsst. Louis. Feb. 21.-rhe first squad
Of the New York Nationals departed
from this city last night for Marlin
Springs. Tex, where the National
Ing. Dick Kinseila. the clubs scout, is
in charge Of the squad, which, in
Guiding baseball writer's, trainers and
secretaries. numbers twenty. Presi-
dent Hampstead Of the club was i'll
town to see the players start on their
trip. The squad will be met ut Mar
lin Springs by several Of the veterans
who went to the training grounds d.
rect from their homes. Il.
President Hempstead, accompanied
by Schuyler p. Britton, president of
the local National league team, left
for Cincinnati to attend the National
league meeting in that city. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
BROOKLYN. FEDS Do NOT
. Land JACK STAHL FOR
Their MANAGERIAL JOB

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The Brooklyn
club OF the Federal league has failed
in it's effort to get Jake Stahl, the
former Red SoN leader as manager.
President Robert E. Ward left Chica-
go last night for Brooklyn, after a
final telephone. conversation with
stahl. in which neither Ward nor tho
manager made concessions which
would remove the differences in tho
terms proposed.
It is said Stahl's terms still are be-
ing considered by the Brooklyn OWN
er and that a dca yet mayl be ar
ranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
LOSES TO
FARGO

Gardner, n. D.. Feb. 21.-Fargo In
night SIS to 20 in u well played game,
which was fast all the way. The
teams showed exceptional team work
and the basket shooting of the visitors
carried away the long end of the
score. ~ Si:i -
; At the end of the first half The score
was IS to 10, in favor of the visitors.
For Fargo. Aakhus, Bromaghim and
Dodds~ starred, while Rentel and Doc
.Gownelock, who was in the game for
a.time, looked good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
SCHOOL TEAM
. TO PLAY AT FARGO

The. Grand Forks high school bask-.
a..etbait teaini leftrthis, morning, for ,Farl
zeis Mhe ERIE, ,eo lrsnso .h Sish = ssh t.na .a Mini
already hasa victory over the locals
butsthe latter thave spent the past two
weeks preparing for tonight's contest
and they expect a different outcome.
THE. men who, made the trip are:
Helmkay., Ferguson, Garter, Jackson,
Lukkason,, Lnughlin and Kneupfer.
Coach pitman accompanied the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
1913 FEDERALs.

Player. Position. Club.
Lang, pitcher, Chicago.
Jtiul. pitcher, Cleveland.
Potts, oufffclder, Cleveland.
Kaiserling. pitcher, indianapolis.
Billiard. pitcher, Indianapolis.
Dent. infielder. Pittsburg.
Scherer, pitcher. Indianapolis.
McDonough, catcher, Chicago.
Sanfold, bltcher. st. Louis.
Henning, pitcher. KANSAS City.
Henning. pitcher KANSAS City.
Farrell. shortstop, PtttsburS.
Darringer, sllortstop, Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
TEAM
DEFEATS

Mayville. y. D.. Feb. 2l.-MayviIle
was defeated by Concordia college of
Moornead here last night in one of
the best games of the season, % to is.
The improvement shown in the local
team was not enough to offset the at
tack of the visitors, who broke up the
locals guarding game right at the
start and closed the first half with a
score Of 10 to s in their favor.
The local team was never able to
overcome the lead. For the Moor
head team, Mason, Lovik and johnson
played the best game while Stewart
starred for the locals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
The Latest
News Published
On This Page
FARGO MEN GET
IN ON PRIZES
N. I. Johnson Finishes Ninth
in Singles in Bowling
+. Tournament.

or the North Dakota men; who.
competed 'at the annual tournament.
OF the International Bowling .~associa-
ton at Minneapolis. but. two Targo'
mne figured. iii the final division Of the
honey N. I. johnson OF that city,
finished ninth in the singles event, for
which he receives s23. MIR. johnson
n A. p. f1ackc,t of Fargo, were
twentieth in the doubles and receive
SCI.
v. W. Mosher was the only Grand
Forks man to compete. MIR. Mosher
finally was eliminated i'm the singles,
although for "a time. he gave promise
of finishing near tho TOP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

But here Morgan caught up with us
and tool the words right out Of the
battler's mouth, and u%nravclled Il few
miles of his own. We will have to tell
it oilrSelf-it will save time and
much. oh. very much. space.
i. 1t seems that one evening in Phila-
delphia l-evinsky was invited TO a so
cial club meeting. "Socials' were
about the toughest form Of exercise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
PITCHER SUGGs HAS
TALK WITH

Baltimore. Feb. e1.- Pitcher
George Suggs, for several Years a
member of the Cincinnati Nationals
who was sold to the St. Louis Card
inals, recently, conferred with the To-
cal Federal league management yes
terday.
Afterwards it was reported that he
had signed with the Baltimores, but
neither the players nor the club Of
fcials would confirm the report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
GAME WILL MAKE HISTORY.
Houehtoni Says Michigan
Contest Will He Greatest: StFug.
-, = - - rio S,.; N>xS1v,e j r .. - - : =

-. XIO III ICUTS. 49,
Minneapolis, Feb. ,21..-The Har-
ward Michigan football game next fall
is. to be the greatest struggle in the
history Of gridiron battles. aecordins
hall coach, who with Professor c. fl.
Moare OF the Harvard Latin DEPART
ment. attended the Northwestern
Harvard. Alumni, association dinner at
the st. Paul university club. Thirty
of the 100 men present We're from
Minneapolis. Karl DeLaittre, presi-
dent of thes city council, was. one of
them. Football talk by Houghto4
took most of the spare time at the
dinner. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
INTERNATIONAL.

Player. Position. Club.
Jocklitscll, catcher. Rochester.
Barger. pitcher Rochester.
Schlaf1y. second base, Jersey City.
Murray, outiiclder, Buffalo.
p. Miller, e,ittifldel., Montreal.
Bradley, third base, Toronto.
Walsh, Shdrtstop. Montreal.
Smith, pitcher, Montreal.
linn. outfielder,. Rochester.
Mullin. pitcher, Montreal.
Myers, first base. Buffalo.
Seek, intielder, Buffalo.
Mcdonald. iniielder, Rochester.
Swacina. first base, Newark.
Brown. pitcher. Toronto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

StovalL, first basc. st. Louis;
*Baurngardner. !,itcher. st. Louis.
! civilians; .-ouliiclderss ST. Louis.
sAgncw, catcher, St:$Iiouis.
:: sweeney, catcher. ,Na@ York.
Ford, pitcher, NJ Nsssy5ffk. r.
Owens, catcher. Washington.
sCole, pitcher, News York.
Willet. pitcher, 'I,etIoit.
Moseley. pitcher, BOSTON.
Groom, pitcher. Washington.
Easterty, outtieldet,' Chicago.
OnsloW, catcher, Detroit
Lake, pitcher. Detroit. !
.sMcIIale. pitcher. New York.
Hoffman, outticldrr, New Work.
e&rss,,oa!fleldeT, New York:
Contested or q1neonirmed.
N.ATIoNAL AEAGUE.
PLAYER: PositionM Club.
~HoMaeS, catcher. YiAadelphia.
Wilson, catcher NeWs York.
lsromme, pitchrr.tsSw York.
Iy1eissssgnitchel', 1soston.
label. pitcher, Chicago.
Esitleld, pitcher. Chicago.
@slS. Miller, -outiiclder. Philadelphia.
.sDcsau.. pitcher. Boston.
3MeNer, %outficldcr. BROOKLYN.
iGHogueSS pitcher, Boston,
Duncan, outticlder. Philadelphia.
tPiddington, pitcher, st. Louis.
Walsh. second iasc, Philadelphia.
Mccarthy. second base. Pittsburg.
Drake, outiieldcr, Chicago.
Tinker. shortstop, Brooklyn.
Wickland, outliclder, Cincinnati.
aKillifer, catcher, Philadelphia,
Brennan, pitcher. Philadelphia.
Hendrix. pitcher. Sppittsburg.
Camnitz. pitcher, Pittsburg.
Packard. pitcher. Cincinnati.
Brown, pitcher. Cincinnati.
knabe. second bassSH,hiladclphia.
W. Miller outiieldef,f Chicago.
-Lennnx,s inflelder, Brooklyn. {
ssKirkpatrick, I'D base, Brooklyn.
RaEideH, catcher, Boston.
Bridwell.. infielder, Chicago.
Marshall. pitcher, Philadelphia.
sfsOnteated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

And why not:-l never get hurt
and 1 like the money. sure I
get much time to notwithstanding
most every night. but some day L
will, when l get rich. No. ! don't
care how big they .arc--any one Nor
gan says goes. The hardest" Oh.
les see,-why I guess ii was one time
when l fought a whole roomfull of
boiler makers-I-'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
.lgncw. Viii

McKechnic. inlleIder, ST. Paul.
Pcrring. iniielder. Columbus.
Marion, iniicldcr. Minneapolis.
Lewis, sccoua base. milwaukee,.
k;irff, outtieIder. Indianapolis.
~C'rsslcr, n,ttt1cldcr. Minneapolis.
f'icnc, pitcher. Minneapolis.
Blackburn. sliprtstop. milwaukee,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

plete a hundred performances before
next Christmas. Morgan just had
him signed up for six fights in six
successive days, and it was through
no fault of his that they didn't take
place as scheduled.
I'll fight as often as he WILL" says
Morgan.
az don't. train-I fight" said Le-
whisky as he hurried to a fight club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
sEAn.plOs.

Player. Position. Club.
Kadiie. infielder. chieaEO
MplVaney, outielder Chicago
Allen, %nutfielder. Chicago slNE
Murphy, catcher. VI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21
CLAIMED BY THE 4
! FEDERAL LEAGUE
AAIERICANL EAGtE.

player. PO6itfon. Cluba
sBlandtng, pitcher, Clevelanfd.
4s Coles. o~4tflclder, PhiladelRh!a.
FAlktnberE Ispitcher. C~IGyelauu.
Kahaer, pitcher. cleveland.
Zeider. third base, New FORK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

In, ease OF illness Of employees Of
thc LoRdon postoficc they may he
atsent on fun Dry For Ms much az sjx
months and ON half a for another
Istx months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-21

AMERICAN .ASsOCiA1lDN.
Player. Position. Club.
Gsssler. right field, Minneapolis.