davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-06

muose tapo islipdytos prokliama-
cijos, kuriose Saukiama gwen
tojus prisideti prie lenkiSku le-
gijonq if iSvyti prieSq is Lenki-
jos. Site legijonai susideda vien
is kataliku, turi lenkus aficierus
lr lenkiskus kapelionus-kunigus.
Londonas, spalio 81 d. zinia
rs konstantinopolio praneSa, kad
naujas musis prasidejo Juodose
jurese, netoli nuo Odessos. Lai-
ke vakarykScio bombardavimo
.Odessos, sulyg zinip, atejusiu is
Konstantinopolio, Odessos uoste
paskandinta 3 kanuoliniai rusu
lai al, vienas torpedinis laivas il
vienas komercijinis garlaivis.
Lake nuskandinimo rusu gar
laiviu Jalta If Kazbek, sakoma,
zuvo 73 pasazieriai If jureiviai.
Amsterdam, via London, spa
lilo 81 d. Du Amsterdamo laik-
raSciu, Handelsblad if Telegraf
pranesa, kad vokieciai apleido
miesta Ostend, Belgijoj.
Londonas, spalio 80 d. Rezig-
navo nuo savo vietos vyriausis
laivyno ministerijos pcrd6tinis,
Pirmas Admiralijos Lordas, ku-
nigaikStis Louis Battenberg.
Priezastim 10 rezignacijos yra
tai, kad Louis Battenberg yra
vokiSkos kilmes, 10 tevas buvo
pruslSkas aficieras. Tas sukele
tarp dalies anglu neuzsitikejinla
if kunigaik. Battenberg, nors tar
navo Anglijos laivyne per 20 SUI
IirSum metu, nusprende, kad
jam bus geriau rezignuoti.
10 vieton paskirta admirolas
John Fisher. Naujas vadas Ang-
'ijos admiralijos yra zymus If
energiskas jureivis If jo pasky-
-imas pilnai uzganedino anglu
visLomene.
Rottetdamas, spalio 81 d. Pra-
fesama, kad keletas vokiSku po-
yandeniniu laivq, suardytu i da-
lis, tapo pervezta per Liege lin
kui Anglijos kanalo pakraseiu.
'raipgi vokieciu transportas su
80 sunkiomis kanuolemis perejo
per Liege, traukdamas linkui
Nieuport, kur dabar verda smar-
kus muSiai.
Venecija, per Paryziu, spalio
81 d. zinios, atejusios cia is
Austrjos praneSa, kad cholera
platinasi Austro-Ve engrijoj il kad
beveik is visu daily ne tik Aus
trijos, bet il Vengrijos ateina Ii
MOS kasdien Wis apie naujus SUI
sirgimus.
Londonas, spalio 80 d. Laik-
rascio Daily Mail koresponden-
tas telegrafuoja is Francuzijos,
kad francuzai su anglais uzeme
miesta Lille ir dikciai pasistume
! rytus. Jie taipgi uzgriebe Tur-
Going, 10 myliu atstu j siaur-ry-
ciu> nuo Lille.
Times'o korespondentas pa
tvirt;na Sta zinia, sakydamas,
kad jis ia gaves SIS neabejotinu
Petrogradas, spalio 80 d. We
liausis rusu oficialis praneSinids
sake, kad smarkus muSiai ant
Suvalkijos rubeziaus nesiliau;a,
BET iki siolei visi atkaklus vo-
Kieciu uzpuolimai tapo atmustl.
Lenkijoj rusai, vydami began
Gus atgal vokieGius, uzeme Lodz
il stipriai prispaude vokiskq
ariergarda (uzpakalines sargy-
bas) ant linijos Lodz-Zwichost.
Rusai uzgriebe sunkiu kanuoliu
II Eeleta orlaiviu.
ldomu pastebeti dar ir tas
oficialiamc rusu praneSime, kad
Jane sakoma, jog apielinkese
Tarnow rusai spalio 20 d. padar;'
austrams sunkiu nuostoliu If pa
eme apie 1000 nelaisven. Pasta
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-06

Londonas. spalio 80 d. Hugh
Gibson, amerikoniSkos legacijos
sckretorius Brusselyj, praneSa,
kad jis nesenai atlanke belgu la-
rally Dixmude apielinkese. St
lyg jo praneSimo, karalius Alber-
tas pats veda sayo kareivius ir
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-06

Petrogradas, via London, spa
lio 80 d. Rusq kariSkas laikraS-
It's praneSa kad rusu vyriausis
vadas leido lenkams tverti save
iegijonus, t. y. atskirus lenkiSkus
kariumenes pulkus su lenkais afi-
cicrais if vadais. Legijonai turf
pats parupinti sau uniformus,
bet rusu valdzia pristatys gink
lus, amunicija If maista. vi
suose Lenkijos miestuose If kai-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-06

Rymas, lapkrieio I d. Rezig-
navo visas ltalijos kabinetas. Sia-
dien rezignaves kabinetas turejo
per dvi valandas posedi su kara
lium. Posedyj buvo svarstomas
dabartinis kares stovis if kq Italia
turi toliaus veikti. Kabineto re-
zignavimas. sakoma, iSSauktas pa
skutiniais atsitikimais Turkijoj.
Tvairiuose Ttq'iios nriestuose, is
girdus apie Turkijos isnnaiSyma
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-06

Londonas, spallo ae d. Laik-
rascio Daily Mail korespondentas
$iaurinej Francuzijoj, kalbeda-
mas apie nepaprasta belgu pasi-
sventlma If narsulna, sake:
"Daugiaus negu 10000 vyru
tapo uzmusta arba suzeista. Su
ketyirtadalim visos kariumenes,
dalyvaujancios pajurio musyj, JIG
gyne teritorijq nuo Dixmude Xxi
Nieuport-sklypa zemes, vargiai
didcsni liz didele vokiska farma.
"Beveik visos iq zaizdos yra
zaizdos eartos is uzpakalic, vie
nok niekados zaizdos nebuvo gar
bingesnes uz sitas, mes kulkos
If srapneliai uzgaudavo, kuonet
jie gulejo issitiese ant zenes po
lietam. prieso kulkq. Belgu liki-
mas yra tikra sios kares tragedi-
ia."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-06

pats su jais sykiu daznai buva
transejose po prieso ugnim. Ka-
1aliene gi pati gelbsti suzeistus
kareivius, perraiSinedama jiems
zalzdas uzpakalinese musiu linio
jose.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
WARNING GIVEN FEDERALS.
Toronto International League Team
Plays to Big Annual Loss.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Big league
owners are by no means the only mea
in base ball solely because of the pleas
ure they derive from the game.
These ''philanthropists'' can also 10
found in the minor leagues. Harken 10
the tale of woe told by j. J. McCaffery,
president of the Toronto Maple Leafs ot
the International League.
Il desire to correct the impression that
the Toronto club is making money hand
over fist" quoth he. Let me say that
the disbursements of the Toronto Base
Ball and Amusement Company during
the last season were sos. 800. and that
we faced a deficit of $4,000 at the end
of the season. The Toronto club is owned
by four or five Toronto gentlemen who
are engaged in various lines of business
and do not depend upon base ball for D.
livelihood II they did they would be in
sore straits at times. They are i'll base
ball more for the love of the game than
anything else. The Toronto Base Bah
and Amusement Company has never de-
clared a dividend"
Evening star., 1914-02-04

The most consistent work of the wear
was done in the bowling leagues last
night. There was hardly a circuit in
which large scores were not made and
in the majority of the cases the teams
as a whole bowled in fine form The
most brilliant performance took place
in the Arcade League, in which the
Nationals got a set of 1907. rolling
the two highest games of the evening
but there were other teams and other
individuals who were not far behind
this quint and the men who composed it.
Obtain Scores of 576 and $50.
Despite the fine performance of the
Nationals, the Holmeads managed to
take one of the games. winning the
first by a score of 53S to 531. The other
two were won by the Nationals, with
SIS and $50. The highest game regis
tered by an Individual in the best team
score was 146. by Boss. The 124 of
Hawksworth was the top figure in the
other The best set was rolled by Boss
also. he procuring games of 80, ia and
146, for total of 359. Brandt came
next with a mark of 342. for which
he got scores of 10S, 108 and 1876 Moore
while Hawksworth and Miller had 321
and 329. respectively. In the 53S game
of the Holmeads every man got more
than 100. but there, was no specially
high total for any of the sets.
The Shermans and the Royals were the
yictors in the two matches in the District
League. In the set which the Royals
took from the Resolutes each team got
a score Of 800 or more in each game
The Royals started with marks of 547
and 525 but fell to 500 in their last ef-
fort. The Resolutes got 501 in their first
game, then got 5o3 and jumped to 544 In
their last Popham led the Resolutes
with a set of ::2a rolling -s of III,
1Ol and 1O7. Carroll had 1kSa<4 scores
Evening star., 1914-02-04
6ERTINENT @fRENr
aYsHappenin&$S1 6 &$S1SPortdom

proposed no notice has, as yet, been sent
to the various clubs. The chances are
that the two major leagues already have
reached some sort Of an understanding
as to methods to be pursued in fighting
the Federals.
Though Frank Gotch has been on rec
ord several times as having quit the mat.
only to make his temperance after a
time, his latest announcement that he has
retired seems to be final. Gotch turned
down big offer to meet a lot of Euro
pean Wrestlers in New York a few days
ago and he made it plain that he was
through with the game. He retires a
very wealthy man. No other wrestler
ever made as much money as he out Of
the game, and while he could add much
to it, If he continued in the sport he
seems to think that the time has come
when he should retire.
The Federal League threatens to resort
to the courts for its own protection. The
signing of Killifer and Cole by major
league clubs after they had affixed their
signatures to Federal League contracts is
to bring about legal clash. While it
has been rumored that organized base
ball would be the first to take such steps,
it now seems that the Federals will take
the initiative and bring suit to prevent
Cole and Killifer from playing with
the major league clubs with which they
have signed. This would test the legal
ity of the Federal League contract, of
which really little is known. as the pro-
moters of the league have refused to
diyulEe its clauses.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
HOPPE RETAINS THE
1872 BILLIARD TITLE
Young Expert Beats George Sutton
Rather Easily by Score
of 500 to 226.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Wilile Hoppe
again proved that he was the world s
greatest cue master last night at the
Hotel Astor. when he successfully de-
Tended his title for the 1872 baik-line bill
lard championship against the chal-
lenger, George Sutton of Chicago. The
Young billiard wizard won by a score
of 80 to oo6 in seventeen innings.
Hoppe's average was 20 I'll, and his
high runs were 30. 20 and s6. Hoppe led
all the way and there was never time
that the veteran ever endangered him.
sutton made the high run of the
match, gathering a collection of II; in
the fifteenth inning, when he was hope
lessly lost in the rear. In this one hash
of form sutton showed much gameness
and made a splendid effort to pick up
his fading laurels. Hoppe was at ms
best and played with more ease and
grace than he has shown in match
in long time. He was cool and col
lectcd while Sutton seemed bit ner-
rous and was unable to get started up-
til Hoppe was so far ahead that he had
no chance of catching up.
4 large crowd, which packed the grand
ballroom at the Astor, witnessed the
match and followed the plays with great
interest. Sutton received an ovation when
he completed his high run of 1E.
The champion went out in the seven
teenth inning with an unfinished run OF
~. The score by innings:
William Hoppe-6. .. %. .. p. 4, 0, !, 60,
~. 10 4. o. o. 10. 20, 65-.aO.
Average. ~ I'll. High runs, 90, 90. 60
George Sutton-1. o. l. q, 4, =, IL, !, 4.
/, ). Il. =. .. 123. Is, 2-226.
Average. II 4-l1. High runs, 1233, %, II.
Referee-A1bert G. Cutler.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
|NF|E[DER SMITH
SIGNS CONTRACT
Player Secured From Atlanta
Gets Into Nationals
Fold.
MAY BE USED FOR UTILITY
PURPOSES BY LOCALS
Tinker's Team Does Not Glass With
Major League Aggre-
cations.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

The signed contract of Wally Smith.
the infielder obtained from Atlanta,
reached Manager Griffith this morning.
Smith is one of the young players who
are very apt to be carried through the
season. even though they do not succeed
in getting regular positions on the team.
Griffith believes that Smith is going to
make good and he will likely fill one of
the utility positions. Smith, though he
is hut twenty-tIlree years old, has had
some major league experience. He was
the utllity iu.ielder for the st. Louis
Cardinals for a couple OF years before
he went to Atlanta, where he developed
considerably.
Besides being a hish-cass fielder, Smith
is a hitter of more than ordinary ability
and Griffith believes that he will make
an ideal utility man.
The signing of Smith virtually COM
pletes the team, Milan having Slgnitieo
his intention of signing when he reports
at Charlottesville. Nothing further has
been heard from Bob Groom. but II Is
not believed that he will join the Federal
League forces but III due time may com
municate with >1riifith. i'll which event a
settlement of their differences may be ar
ranged.
In scanning the official lineup of Joe
Thinkers Chicago Federal League team
the impression is created that there IS
nothing high class about this agSrega-
ton. 1t is not team which could cut
a figure in either of the major leagues.
and if it wins in the Federal 1t VIII
only give proof that the new league is
lamentablv weak as compared with the
big league teams. Using the hSurcs
from the majo and minor league records
of last year, and assuming the Federais
can secure the services of klllifer and
other big leaguers, as originally claimed,
the teams batting and fielding averages
indicate that the chicago federais
would rank just about sixth in the
American League batting averages, and
below last place in the National League.
The available records of the players
whom Tinker has named for his team
follow:
Inhclders-Tinker. formerly with Cincinnati.
National League. batting average. -$l7: fielding
average $50. Beck. formerly with Buffalo, In
terna'ional League, .2io. 9s. ~
Westerzill. formerly with st. Joseph, Western
Zeider. formerly with New York American
League. .246 $50.
wickand. formerly with Cincinnati. National
Willing. formerly with st. Joseph, Western
League. 800. .a77.
Catchers:
owens formerly with Minneapolis. American
Association. .24I. .9I..
Allen. Chicago.
Kiilifer. formerly with Philadelphia National
League PA. .9ss.
Pitchers:
Hendrix. formerly with Pittsburgh, National
Rrennan formerly with Philadelphia. National
Camnitz. formerly with Philadelphia. National
Packard formerly with Cincinnati. National
League. $50. 9li
Lauge. Chicago.
Team averages Batting. .239; fielding .9JS.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

The Federal League Will find it no easy
matter to arrange its schedule so as to
avoid conflicts. The promoters have de-
cided not to make known their playing
dates until late in March, after both
major leagues have arranged their sched-
ules. in the hope of avoiding as many
conflicting dates as possible. Organized
base ball, however. intends to use its
schedules as weapon against the Feds.
No conflicts will be avoided and. in fact.
every effort will be made to give the Feds
as much opposition as possible.
To begin with. the new league will run
up against dual major league opposition
in both st. Louis and Chicago and con-
f1icts cannot be avoided. The American
Association will clash with it in Kansas
City and Indianapolis, while the Inter
national League will be in Baltimore.
Buffalo and Toronto. If the Feds make
an effort to avoid these conflicts 1t will
mean lot OF long railroad jumps. which
will help to increase their expenses.
Judged on the material the Federal
League has corrailed. its teams will not
be of major league caliber, and for this
reason are not apt to outdraw their rivals
once the curiosity of the public is salts
fled.
1t is questionable whether the American
League magnates will meet with those
of the National League in New York
February 10. II such plan has been
Evening star., 1914-02-04
CHEVY CHASE GOLFER
TURNS IN A CARD Of 83
]. H. Clapp Ties for Fifth Position
in Qualifying Round at
.. Pinehurst.

PINEHTRST, y. c., February IA
fast seventy-five by Parker W. White
more of Brookline. was the best card of
100 in the qualification round of the tenth
annual st. Valentines golf tournament.
Whittemore, however. withdrew to go
shooting. and as result Henry c.
Fownes. the Oakmont veteran, heads the
fast first division with a card of seventy
nine.
j. W. Watson OF the Merton Cricket
Club was second on the list with the
fine card of eighty-one.
Frederick A. Martin. former Vermont
champion. divided honors for the third
pace with W. II. Faust of the Buffalo
Country club at eighty-two, J. II. Clapp
of Chevy Chase made a nice round his
card of eighty-three tying him for fifth
place with Leroy and Swords Three
trios We're punched at So, So and 81. with
! a pair of SO and 80 marking the limit of
admission to the first of the eight diy-
sions which qualified for the match play
rounds. which continue through Satur-
day.
Play was under the Pinehurst system
of class qualifications, and a special
event will be arranged for the overflow
The Scores.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
HERE AT LAST
IS APPRECIATION

PHILADELPHIA, February 4.
-Ad Brennan. who was commits
stoned by the Federals to offer
Tom SeatOn. the star young
tsvirler of the PhilIies $I2,OOO a
year to play with the "Outlava,>
was rather stumped with the re-
ply he received from his former
teammate.
In turning down the offer from
the Federals, SeatOn is quoted as
saying:
..There is more than money In
ball playing, and since Charlie
Doom made me what ! am ms a
pitcher l am not going to leave
him the first time some one else
offers me little more money. 1
hope l have a conscience left,
and i shall not sell the ability
that Doom made possible to any
of his rivaIs-nOt until 1 have
his permission, anyway"
Evening star., 1914-02-04
o'connor Signs With Cardinals.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. February f.
Catcher Patrick F. OConnor announces
that he has signed with the st. Louis Ma
tionals for next season. Tfe says he
turned down offers from two Federal
League clubs because the Federals would
not guarantee what they promised. O'Con-
nor was drafted by St. Louis from Kan
sas City, where he has caught for three
years. He was member of the Pitts
burgh team when it won the worlds 9
championship in 1908.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Boston Players Sign.

BOSTON. February AFTER consider-
ing several offers from Federal League
teams. Walter p. Rehg. outfieider.
formerly with the Pittsburgh Nationals.
sent his contract to the Boston Amer-
cans. Richard p. Lewis formerly star
catcher at Phillips Exeter Academy. sign
ed a contract with the Boston Nationals.
Lewis was captain of the Harvard fresh
men foot ball team in 1860. but did not
finish his college course.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

was because no suitable opponent could
be found. it is reported now that the
real thing which stood in the way of
sending a team vas that the & guaranty
club offered $50, but Georgetown could
not see its way clear to send a quartet
for less than 500. Whether or not the
guaranty has been raised. or George
town has agreed to shoulder the extra
expense is not known. Holy Cross will
be the opponent of the Blue and Gray.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Finance Wins Three.

Some very good work was done by the
Finance team in the Post Office Depart
ment League, which took three straight
from Railway Mails. The losing quint
did not register a game as high as 500.
while the winner had scores of 400, 506
and $40. Grubbs. especially. had good
scores. He knocked down 1O4 pins in his
first game, then raised the mark in the
second to 112 and went even higher in
the third. getting 139. His total for the
set was 800. Rosendall of the same team
rolled more than 100 in each of his con-
tests, getting set of ::25.
out in the Northeast League the
Waverly club managed to crawl a peg
higher in the race. 1t is now only one
game behind the leading quint. The
Waverlys owed their jump to COM
plete victory over the Gannons. the
latter not winning a game. The scores
of the Waverlys were much above the
average of that circuit, 557, 524 and
$40. Lakin had the best marks of any
of the members of the winners, 119
ia and 113 for set of 346 Loveless
and Norton got scores Of 311 and 313
in their sets.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

of any of the winners. leading with 1913
106 and 10. his total being 34S. Crowley
led the Garrisons. who lost to the Sher-
mans. with 1O3. 100 and 1o1. while Allen
got the best marks registered by any of
the Shermans-1l4, log and 114, for set
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Federals Have Toronto Grounds

TORONTO, Ont, February 4.-Presi-
dent Gilmore. of the Federal League. in
company with Barney Hepburn and r. T.
Carroll is here. Though Gilmore would
not say what location had been chosen
for the Toronto grounds. 1t is understood.
on good authority. that they have obtain
ed lease on Dufferin Park race track
grounds.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Cubs May Lose Bridwell.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. February A.
Nordecai Brown, manager Of the st.
Louis team Of the Federal League has
been here for a conference with Al
Rridwen OF the Chicago National League
team. At the end of the conference
Grown said that BridweN had accepted
his offer to play with the St Louis team.
The salary offered Rridwell was not given
out, but Brown said il was for a term OF
Years at substantial increase over what
he was getting in Chicago.
The Cubs will play six games with the
Athletics this spring and the same mum
her with the Browns. Maybe they expect
to meet one of these two in the world 5
series next fall.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
MUCH GOOD WORK
DONE BY B0W[ERS
High Scores Made in Nearly
Every League, the Nationals
Leading.
WAVERLYS GAIN ANOTHER
GAME ON THE ATLANTICS
Runners-Up in Northeast Circuit
Win Three Straight, Getting
Scores of 557, 524 and $40.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.
National Capital League-Capito
Hill VS.. Palace, Capitol Hill

alleys.
District Leasue-Newcomer VIZ.
ResOlutes, Royal alleys.
Arcade League-GOOdfell VS.,
LabOrites, Arcade alleys.
Navy Yard Leagu e-Breech
Mechanism VS.. Erecting, South
east alleys.
Mercantile Leasue-TitIe Guar
anty W.. United States Trust
Company. Arcade alleys.
Departmental Duckpin League
Agriculture vs.. G. p. o., Palace
alleys.
Spalding Council League-Nor-
mOyles VS.. Sheehys, johnson
vs. RaIphs, Southwest alleys.
Washington Gas Light Company
League-COmmcrc VS., Dis
tFibution, Installation VS.. West
Station, Commercial alleys,
Colonial Tenpin League-Pu-
Erims VS.. knickerbOckers. Pal
ace alleys.
Departmental Tenpin League
Navy VS.. War, Palace alleys.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
New Bowling League Opens Season.

The Driliery Bowling League opened
its season last night with the follow
ing teams: Greggs. Pitmans. Teachers.
Typewriters. Bookkeepers and Alumni.
The following officers were elected: NJ
Grudd president. Ward Mccarthy.
secretary.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Mensor With the Pirates.

PORTLAND. Ore. February eddie
Mensor, Pittsburgh National outfielder
who is wintering in Oregon. announced
that he has refused Federal League
offer and has forwarded a signed contract
to the Pittsburgh Nationals.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Other Quints Bowl Well.

The Columbians took three straight
from the Potomacs in the National
Capital League. Keith had the best
scores of any member of either team,
80. 104 and 123. Rudolph & West beat
The Evening Star quint in the Com
mercial circuit, for which it deserves
unusual credit. defeats, even in single
games. having been few and far be-
rolled a game of 1000 in the Colonial
Tenpin League, McKnew leading with
scores Of 201, 235 and 1874. The three
games in the Interdenominational
League resulted in wins for st. Marks.
Fifth and Sixth. Sixth got all three
of it's games with Kendall r. Kluge of
the St Marks and Fowler of Sixth
got the best scores of any Of the in
dlvlduals: the former obtained marks
of 1O7. 10S and 126 for a set of 34I.
and the latter tailed 122. 80 and 1876.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-04

Philadelphia draws blank in the second di-
vision where W. F.. Wilson of Atlantic City and
James Rard Of Columbia landed In the third
flight George f. Brown and Henry !. Brown Of
Huntington Valley. Henry W. Brown Of the
| Pbilsdelphis Country Club. G. r. Packer Of
| oakmont and Robert Lewis of Atlantic City.
landed.
| In the fourth nigbt Daniel Darrell and r. s.
Davis of Frankford \. +. Worrail Of Overlook.
f. h. Pyle Of Columbia and W. J. Sioussat OF
I BS ltimore qualified, In the fifth flight c. II.
Lay Of Oil City and W. R. Davidson of Stuben-
vile.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

The Giants will have a great opportu-
nifty TO get acquainted with the rues and
boulevards this year. McGraw's tourists
will play in Paris, France. this month,
and his second team in Paris. Texas. next
month. -
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Totals. 4c2 45s AL

COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.