davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
TO MOVE PEACH CROP.

RoMNEY, W. va. July 2a.-Tho
movement of the enormous peach
crop in this county has started and
1T is expected 1000 carloads will be
Shipped over the Romnoy branch OF
the aBltimore & Ohio railroad. In
anticipation Of record business,
the railroad put in new sfdings here.
Many small shipments of u few
early varieties have already been
made by express. Tic prices so Far
have been low, but the fruit Slipped
was mostly of inferior quality and
went to market in competition with
the best of Georgia's heavy ship
ments Of Elbcr:as. The litter sup
ply will be exhausted within ten
days when, it is expected, tile mar
l;ct will be stronger. copious rains.
furnished ample moisture and the
fruit seems to be maturing in good
shape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

4 d 4 d Il 7 : NJ
sion TO the effect that In particu,
iariinstancc there was no detriment
to the public interest would prevent
illegally in that instance?
1853 votes were cast; Ga were IN
favor and 95 against.
Seven-G. Should there be leg!sla-
tion in a form that would not pro-
nounce illegal existing situations,
but would authorize the Interstate
Commerce Commission upon finding
a dctriment TO thespublic interest in
any interlocking to order that ii be
terminated?
$3.50 votes were cast; as were in
favor and az against. tCarried.)
Eight-A. Should the problems in.
volred in preventing concentration
of credit be referred for investigu-
ton and recommendation to the Fed
eral Reserve Board or some other
competent body?
4S7 votes were east; 'i44 were IN
favor and 4S against. (carried.)
Eighth. Should these problems
be the subject OF. immediate legisla-
tion, for example, in the form Of a
prohibition of interlocliing of oGl-
GERS or directors among banks in
any banking question is of certain
size?
14S votes. were cast; IS were III
favor and los against. t'gi
Because of the great labor ncces-
sary and the amount OF time rcQuir-
edd for securing n proper vote on
the, above questions, 55 commercial!
organizations. representing 1876 pcs
sible votes, did not vote. Several
other organizations voted, but their
rcpor.s reached Washington too late
TO be counted under the rules OF the
chamber. None OF the belated re-
ports, however, would have changed
cd effect OF the votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
/. J.
THE MAJORITY
EACH PROPOSITION VOTED FOl
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CARRIED. Il t.Jg
RESULT OF REFERENDUM ON
: ANTI TRUST BILLS GIVEN
tf BELOW.

The referendum which was con
GUIDED on July 0 related to. tho gen
cTal question OF business practices
included in the Clayton and Now
lands omnibus bills. as apart iron
tho general question of IN Interstate.
Trade Commission. The votes cas-
were not antasonistic TO the prcscn;
attitude OF the administration 10
wards the principles involved ii
these two bills. Ey the two refer
.cnda taken on anti-trust Legislation
the definite business optnionc of til
nelion can be successfully approx;
mated.
The vote of the Fairmont Cham
Dor Of Ccmcmercc was in kcepini
with the great macrity Of organiza
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
ons voting on these questions.

tions voting on these questions.
This Referendum and Referendum
40. z on an Interstate Trade Com,
mission embody for the first time In
the commercial history OF America
the different expressions of bust.
ness forces III all leading states rcla,
tive to complicated legislation af
fccting business. This method Of
feeling tho pulse of the bushes.
world will doubtless prove very pop.
'ular with congress hereafter, for i,
enables them TO know exactly VIVA,
lines to follow.
The vote of the Fairmont Cham
Der of Commerce was recorded witt
the majority in every instance. Tht
ten points on which votes were ta!;,
en-, and the votes for and aaginst
each point are as follows:
One. There should be no attempt
by statute to forbid discrimination:
in prices of commodities.
553 votes were cast; 531 were 1,
favor and % against.
Two. The proposal to compc
persons controlling the product Of
mines to sell to all applicants "wh1
may be responsible is wrong III
principle and unavailable in prac,
ticc. '''E'''
555 votes were cast; 527 were In
favor and % against.
Three. There should not he statu.
Tory prohibition OF conditions ac-
sompanying sales and leases to the
effect that buyers or lessecs canno;
handle or use the products OF com.
petitors.
$40 votes we're cast; 514 were lii
favor and a5 against.
Four. The final decree In al
equity suit brought by the govern.
Meth which establishes the exist
2nce or non-cxistcnce OF a restraint
II trade or of a monopoly should be
conclusive evidence as to the general
act In private actions brouslE
,raiust ,hn samn dcrnndaniu undr.
he nnti-,rns. l.ws
5i6 votes were cast; 1874 were ii
'avor and IL against.
Five. interlocking CT director,
mong competitive business corpora
ions, including railroad corpora
ions, should he prohibited regard
,Iimin,tio, NJ cnn,S, i,Ion nmnn.
hn nnr,or,. ;on, IN nMo .,inm 49," mn,',,
ansti,nio y w,o,,tion n"e ~ ~, S Stu.
,nn ~. ~ M
sa" r,,o, ,.,-o .,,,. a., ,,,o.o !,
,,,n. "a =, 49, -, S < s'e -
CIV Trto.,".I n ,s,.,.
,.o., 81 49,. ~, ,,." Sns w. on''S.a az,
,,,,.,ni ,,m-,,,srso. LEI, ,.,, ~. =,
49, ,r,,,s.,", n,,,,r,.,',,a, -. -
i,,,n,, asTt ""asan''%a ,V."."
g. ~ 49,, w, 80, III ~ ~.
t,Un ~ ,,,,. "ny'. @"" sGa'or, s"'" !,
49, ~ ~, e ,,'.n... :" s"S. VI
Gan,r,,.r;on ,,,., dn,orn',,o ' nra
~. ,,,',s,,.n, ~ .,,.n,," -, 81 Nv
detrimental 70 ,hc pune interest
~ '",e >. Ms,u eSS'' ~ "Stc Il
''. VI, S"U ~ G "sa..''t' ,,,
N!he n, ~" rpt"'G eWhe'S.''P .
. ,.,. ".' sstly y, lna.,sesiy' u. esn'
, pu.,,o. -, 70. ~. H...'.s Sn"&u ns r.u
n !, y e.Enahaa.9n o! ec'npe.'.iaE
s ,,..'' .nu T"..'"'a'Iou3 y. a"yst.n'
r Svu.u . !. q ss''a.i'n y, ~
guy: ln"E "ct' c.cept N sucr' IA
$3.50 $50, -, 10 .Me lH,n.".a.u t 5,
',. s. ,o' .'' ih'e,S.Hto Ss'i'i
, r,,!iss, Sg.'aa.ssi% W. III .ie Gaze o
a.. r..L oau', H.a! ue'etn ,,' ae no
5o7 vntcs y. wore sV cn sG'I 4as were !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

Lafc Bud is loafins under Wilson.
speahin' o. panics who remembers TIL
slump under Roosevelt when n baby
had t cut it's teeth on certified
check.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
Don't Be hlisled if
You Have LUNG Trouble

" YOU have Lung Trouble. do not be
m!sltd Dy REPORTS OF discoveries OF spe.
clEcS 10 relieve that affection. 80 specific
las iS yet been found. EeknniI's Aitera.
tive, However, IN u medicine for throat
hilu lung troubles which has been sue.
ccSSInlIS USED IN tNiny c!ISpS II YOU nre
Sick, Y might lie wise for YOU TO IinvtstI.
SAT-. IiS merits md Its use my lie Of
lnsiins brncilt TO you. Read OF this
:s3 Seventh Ave. New York.
Gcnllenlrn: Five years ago Inst At.
gust | WINS taken to st. Franr!S' Hn9pitaI
10 In treated for bronchitis aud cOneeSt.
e4l lunsa. After several weeks treatment
was advised hv the doctor III 70 To n
cohvalrScCnt sn:Iiialiunl. Int could not ba
admitted because the doctor, at the hes
rltal. after u thorough examination. de
clarel my ease l.lln. Trouble, Inl gays
the Ccrtliirlict0 Father Stark, nn,l lie nIl1
yisul NE 10 Take Eclman's Alternative.
took the Alternative faithfully ms III.
rcctrt. AMI soon found myself free from
night SwrAtS AMI fever. AMI gradually got
hrttcr. ! have not taken tho Alternative
now for two wears. itIl'Can iriIthfuIlv Rny
am well. fcll better and am stronger
tlnn before my siCinrSS.''
tAIlihnvit MARY EOHlIAMER.
iAl0re abbreviated: mere on rtlueStl
Eckmau's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to he most GfflcarlOIiS
for severe Throat AMI i.unI Affections,
Rrnnt lIitiS. bronchial Asthma, Stuhh0rIl'
Colds nnd In nNhuIldinc the system.
Contains no narCnticu pHlSonS or lInhtt.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
nf rrCnvrripS. and write to Erkmnii
Laboratory. philadelphia. a.. for CYL.
drncc. For sale by all leading druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
No Peace with the Feds,
Says Man Close to
Powers That Be.
LARGE PART OF THE
COST ALREADY PAID
Outlaws, Equally Truculent. In.
sist Everything Is Going Their
Way for the Present.

The National and American leagues
will enter into no peace with the Feds,
WAS the statement made yesterday by a
man well known in the baseball world.
"The rumor that the outlaws are TO be
taken into the fold is without founda-
ton" he continued. "Organized baseball
has paid a large part Of the war cost al
ready, and would be foolish to surrender
now.
Consider the fact that the older leagues
will be in a much better position 10 carry
on the fight next year than at present.
Almost all the stars who have stuck 10
organized ball are now bound by three
year contracts and are immune from
offers
Whatever success Gilmore and his men
have had was through the suddenness OF
their attack. Joe Tinker would never
have been captured il the National League
had been alive TO the situation. When ~
comes down 10 a straight standup fight
for n player such az in the Evers and
Mathewson cases, the Federal League has
lost each time
without intending TO dlsparage Mr.
Gilmore and the others II must be admit
ted that their fight has been In the nature
OF guerilla warfare.
Now that the National and American
leagues are fully alive to the fact that the
Federals are n menace there is no reason
In the world for surrender.
They fought each other for three years.
so IL IS inconceivable that they should
surrender now without firing shot. No
compromise with the Federal League has
been suggested which does not SAVIOR OF
treachery to the minor leagues.
What would the American Association
say II the outlaws were allowed TO put a
team into Chicago? That has been one
of the pet projects OF the association for
years. OF course, the Feds" want to
talk peace but they will find that it takes
two to make truce.
The Federals on the other hand, seem
10 be equally truculent. Walter Ward
secretary OF the Tip Tops, said yesterday:
I'm sure we're not looking for com
promise. We figure that everything Is
going our way
The baseball stage will be set this week
for important developments. 1T was an
nounced yesterday that the international
League would meet here on Friday, prob
ably at the Hotel Imperial. II Is under
stood that an effort will be made TO
strengthen the Montreal and Rochester
clubs. which have suffered sadly from the
raids OF the Federals.
There is also a possibility that the "on
again off again" project Of putting an In
ternational League team into Brooklyn
again may be brought up.
The American League owners Will be
here 10 greet Comiskey. and although no
meeting OF Ban Johnson's organization
has been called It would be possible TO
get a quorum together within short time.
Thomas Chivington and many OF his
associates in the American Association
will come on 20 New York and the lead
ing lights among the outlaws are also
heading this way. Meetings OF the Ma
tional League and the National Commits
sion have been called
The baseball pot seems TO be just about
ready TO boil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Fully Six Hundred Fans to
Gather at Big Dinner
to the White Sox
and Giants.

ANY one who sees Broadway for the FIRST
time on Saturday night is certain TO re
mark, where's everybody gone"
The answer, of course, will be found at
tho Biltmore Hotel. where six hundred
fans will gather AT the dinner for the
world touring Giants and White Sox.
Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF the
Port. will be on hand, 30 IL Will bchooye
the returning travellers not 10 boast OF
the ertful tricks by which one may bring
home the wealth Of the Indies and China
without letting Uncle Sam in on the Sc
cret.
II all the actors who have been In
vted decide to attend the moving pict-
ures will have to maintain dramatic art
for tho night.
The folk from Chicago who will come on
to greet the tourists plan to begin the
celebration early They have chartered
the excursion boat Niagara TO take them
down the bay to meet the Lusitania.
No one will be allowed to board the
steamer from the Niagara, nor may the
excursionists take off any of the players.
so they will be obliged TO give their
"Howdyedos" from a distance.
There IS delightful uncertainty as TO
just what time the Lusitania will get into
port. II she encounters no storms she
will probably dock on Thursday, but II
the weather in midatlantic Is anything
like that OF New York IT will be Friday
morning before the steamer arrives.
list of some Of those on the reception
committee for the baseball tourists is as
follows:
Ban b. Johnson, Governor John X.
Tener. Dudley Field Malone, James j..
Corbett. Louis Mann, John -. Day, 4. T..
Powers I'D Barrow. Harry NJ. Stevens,
Frank NJ. Stevens William II. Edwards,
John a. Heydler. ID. l.. Reeves, Thomas
Davis. Charles ID. White, j. Il. Sullivan,
Julian w. Curtis, Frank O'Neill James
r. Price, Charles II. Ebbets, r.. w. Nc
Keever, S. j. McKeever. De Wolf Hop
per, Digby Bell, Charles j. Harvey. Frank
Fogarty. Robert billiard. Arthur II. Bell
and Job +. Hedges
Paul Armstrong, Ardolpn Il. Kline
George McAneny, Robert Adamson, J. r.
Fetherston. r. a. c. Smith Max S. Grit
enhagen, Abe Gruber. William a. Brady
William Collier. George NJ. Conan A. L.
Granger. Marc Klaw, James Foster. Lew
Fields. Joe Weber, James f.. Gaffney
Lee Harrison. Sam Harris, Frank Nc
Kee. T. f.. Smathers. Joseph Johnson,
Marshall T. Wilder. John Whalen. Judge
Henry A. Gidersleeve, Felix Isman,
Willie Hoppe. Charles f. Murphy, jr.
Ned Wayburn William Hammersteln,
William Wood. Eddie Leonard, Lieutenant
Governor Robert Wagner, Samuel s.
Koenig, J. l. Nathan and Andrew Freed
man.
The special Joint committee OF arrange
ments consists OF Harry y. Hampstead.
owner OF the Giants; Frank j. Farrell.
owner OF the YANKEES. Joseph J. Iannin.
OF the Red Sox; Ben Shbe, OF the Ath
letics: William f. Baker. OF the Phillies.
and John \. Heydler secretary OF the
National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
LEVINSKY STILL WINNING
Danny Morgan's Heavyweight
Outpoints Fred Mckay.

Battling Levinsky, Danny Morgan's
destroyer of white hopes" signallized his
return TO the ring after an enforced abb
sence OF several weeks due to an injury,
by decisvely outpointing Fred Mckay. of
Winnipeg, at the Broadway Sporting
Club, of Brooklyn last night.
Levnsky stepped in and around his
houndering foeman outboxing him with
the greatest ease, and landing where and
when he pleased. II was an easy triumph,
but the Quaker City man once more de-
monstrated the fact that he is without a
telling punch.
4 dozen times at least he landed flush
on the tip OF the chin, but Mckay refused
TO be knocked out.
It happened at Browns gymnasium
last night that one Tom Kennedy, with
aspirations TO come back" met one "Sa-
linas' Jack Burns. who apparently Is i'm
bucd with similar aspirations, in ten
round contest with the gloves.
In the interest of truthful narration, il
must be said that neither displayed any
alarming signs OF dethroning Jack John
son. Kennedy, furiously fat and wonder
fully slow in his movements. had his own
way throughout. Burns showed some
dbilty to absorb all kinds OF punishment.
Mel Coogan and frankie Callahan will
box sixteen rounds a the Vanderbilt Ath-
letic Club. of Brooklyn, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
EXIT ONE MORE
HOPE" OF ENGLAND
"Bandsman" Blake Knocked Out
by "Bombardier" Wells in
the Fourth Round.

London, March 3.-"Bombardier' Wells,
the British champion heavyweight pugil-
ist, knocked out "Bandsman' Blake. the
middleweight champion, here tonight in
the fourth round OF what was intended to
be n twenty round fight.
The contest had aroused great interest
in sporting circles. Blake previous to
this bout had never been defeated and
was regarded by many persons as Eng
lands white hope" for winning tho
worlds heavyweight championship. At
the weighing in Blake was twenty eight
pounds lighter than Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Peace in Baseball Tennis Hockey Rka6aN q BMa
YALE FIVE Wins
FROM COLUMBIA
Cornell Basketball Team
Profits by Slump of
Blue and White.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Tribun. 1


New Haven, March 3.-Yale defeat.
Columbia tonight % to Is in one Of m.
best basketball games ever played in n.
Yale gymnasium Both teams work.
with lightning speed and the game a..
featured by clever passing and team MA,
in which Benson. Meenan, Arnold a.,
Stackpole stood out
Columbia now leads the lntercollesia,.
Basketball League by half A game u,,,
Z won and . lost. against S won and
lost. The Blue and White has one mn.
game 10 play with Yale.
Yale started the first half with a pie,
and had the lead at TO I within a 70,
minutes. Stackpole threw two bssks.,
and Arnold added the fifth point with
foul goal.
Columbia evened on baskets By Ben.,,
and Wegener. the latter caging one from,
far beyond the middle OF the floor. Ar.
mold added 10 Yale's lead by two mar.
foul goals. but the first half ended s IA
in Columbia's favor when Benson tossed
four foul goals.
The play was very rough, both team,
playing hard and fast Yale Jumped into
the lead at the opening Of the second
half on beautiful basket by Arnold
foul goals by him and Benson following
Yalc led at Is to g when Pitt and Arnold
each Gagged basket.
After goals by Dryer and Pitt, Yales
5-point lead continued. Four foul goals
by Benson cut Yale's lead 10 point, but
two fouls by Arnold and brilliant field
goals by Swihart and Smith ended thu
scoring and gave Yale tho game
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
SNODGRASS IN THE FOLD
Word Comes from Marlin Of
His Signing with Giants.

Fred Snodgrass. the outfielder Of the
Giants, who found that a mum may win
fame much faster than great catch
signed yesterday to play with the New
York Club for three years. He had been
a target for Federal League offers.
Marlin is still isolated from New York,
but the story OF the saving OF Snodgrass
could not be kept buried, and found Its
way 10 the office OF John b. Foster after
many miles of devious journeying.
Mr.. Foster announced yesterday that he
had received word from the training camp
that Mathewson's contract also was Tor
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
PRINCIPAL Fl0UTS P.S. A. |.
Head of Bay Ridge School At.
tacks Committee.

Another broadside was fred at the high
schools games committee Of the Public
Schools Athletic League yesterday when
Harry \. Potter. principal OF the Bay
Ridge High School, in an open letter, de-
clared he refused to recognize the author
fly of the committee regarding schoolboy
athletic competition.
Mr.. Potter was recently censured by the
committee FOR permitting two ineligible
students TO play on his football team, and
for his failure 10 express regrets for
the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
BLANDING FL0PS AGAIN
Jumps Back to Cleveland from
Camp of Outlaws.

Cleveland, March 3.-President G. W.
Somers, OF the Cleveland club Of the
American League, said to-day that ne has
signed Fred Blandng and that he is on
his way to join the Maps at Athens Ga.
Blanding previously had signed q Federal
League contract.
I'VE are ready to fight for Banding
said Somers. His 1913 contract con-
tanned clause which gave us an option
on his 1914 services We developed Bland
ing. and We think the courts will say that
we have acted within our rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
CHANCE PICKS AN lNFlEL0
Row Hartzell Gets Trial at Sec
Ond Base.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Houston, March 3.-If Frank Chance
sticks 10 his present opinion the inf1eld
Of the Yankees will be composed OF NAL
eel. Peckinpaugh. Hartzell and Williams
The manager has expressed himself "a
much impressed by the speed OF Channel
and the young outfelder from Denver
who seems to have a fine chance to win n
. regular berth.
sullivan has shown good work around
second. but his hitting ability appears 10
be questionable Another promising re-
cruit is Quinn, the lefthanded first base
man.
Dods Criss left camp to-day TO visit MS
home in Dallas but he Is expected TO re-
tprn in day or two. Holden the OUT
6eIder. has not been heard from as yet
and Carl Thompson, the pitcher. Is also
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
TINKER NAMES HIS TEAM
Wilson and Zeider Down to
Plav with Chicago Feds.

Chicago. March 3.-The lineup OF inv
Chicago Federal, was announced 'o-uaS
bv Joe Tinker as follows;
Pitchers-Ad Brennan, claude Hennrn
Henry Schmidt. John Glazer, Dave BLACK
and Leo Prendergast -,
catchers-Arthur Wilson. formerly OF
the Giants: Jim Block. BIZ KililIer. Who
Dono,,s,h and George Mulyaney.
first basemen-W. u. Jackson, Jonn
Kading. Fred Beck and Bill Iwilling
second bassmen-John farreH. John
0;ranan and Leo Kavanaugh.
Tbird oasemen-Kollie Ieider, last year
win the Yankees. and James Stanley.
shOrtstop-Joe Tinker.
C,utfelders-Al Wickland, Cad Coles
.Inhn Muncle and Max flack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

Word was received by the Amateur
Athletic Union yesterday morning that
the bockadng Of railroad traffic between
this city and Philadelphia kept the ten
University OF Pennsylvania entries from
competing In the indoor championships on
Monday night James II. Cheston, assist
ant manager Of the Pennsylvania track
team expressed regret that his charges
were unable 10 be on hand. as they were
snowbound I'm the Quaker town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Pencil May Win
Flag for Tip Tops

II Walter Ward has the baseball aver
ay.s at his finger tips the Tip Tops
should he championship team Mr.
Ward returned from Chicago yesteruas'
where he attended the meeting oil the
Federal League.
''The owners showed me every coW-
tcsy," he said. "Tbey let me look at the
lists of players they had. and told me to
mark the ones I wanted for Brooklyn.
7 selected twentyfour men. and W
know anything about baseball talent the
Tin Tons should he among the leaders
OF the league.
IL can't tell yet whether Bill Bradley
will manage our team" he continued.
I'VE may get one of the tourists from
the Lusitania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
SULLIVAN OFF FOR COAST
To Plan for Exposition Games
at San Francisco.

James r. Sullivan, secretary treasurer
OF the Amateur Athletic Union left for
San Francisco on the Twentieth Century
Limited yesterday 10 complete details for
the big track and field games TO he held
at tho Exposition grounds on the coast
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
New England League Dates.

Boston. March 3.-Thc schedule for the
revised circuit ~ the New England League
for the coming season was adopted to-
day II provides for 1e6 games by each
of the eight clubs. the first a. -vhIch will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Victory for St. Johns Five.

ST. Johns College or Brooklyn ended
It's basketball season last night with
decisive victory over It's bitter local rival,
Manhattan College. on its court by "
score Of 30 TO To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

The appeal Of otto Wahe IN regard TO
the six month suspension inflicted on the
ten New York Athletic Club swimmers
for competing against the Unregistered
United States Naval Academy team. viii
be considered by the board Of managers
Of the South Atlantic Association In Bal
iinore tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Everything Ready for
Greeting Baseball Men

be played on April %. The season will
close on SEPTEMBER II.
Assurances were given that the new
grounds AT Haverhill would be ready for
the opening Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Leach CAPTAIN of the Cubs.

Tampa, Fla, March S.-Tommy Leach
will be captain Of the Chicago Cubs this
year, according to an announcement made
to-day. Leach acted as captain last year
Uhen Johnny Evers was absent.