davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SOUTHERN GUEST IN TILT.
Milbura Of Memphis s~Hds IN HE
Entry for Amateur Event.

Eugene l. Milburn OF Memphis. Tenn
sent in his entry yesterday as competi-
tor for the National Glass A 1s:2 balkiine
amateur championship tournament. Mil
burn. as a competitor for the highest anna
teur billiard honors. VIII make his debut
In the tournament which will begin at tn.
Amateur Billiard Club OF New York. Sew
enty-fourth street and broadway. on Mon
day, March 9. This amateur originally
became proficient In billiards in Chicago
where ne played a great deal with Charles
T. Conklin. the former amateur champion,
and Percy Collins. Both Conklin and Col
Inns have Joined the professional ranks
since a year agu. the former as a room
keeper and the latter AS n salesman OF
billiard supplies. and they therefore will
not be in the competition this year
In the record OF his performance. which
accompanied his entry TO be filed with the
National Association OF Amateur Willard
players Milburn states that he often has
finished matches with an average Of better
than 10 and that his record average for
t00 points Is Is Ali. His best run In
competition stands a; 1873 The sponsors
FOR Miiburn in the tournament are Horace
T. Avery and Hugh L. buckingham. In
letter to the national association Mil
burn states that he will do his practising
for the tournament in Chicago. probably
under the direction Of Conklln and Mus
sey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FRS. Rsce-fiye and half furlons.-
10 tSeylon). TO second; wild Horse,
l02 tBenton). = to 10. third Time 1905.
manganese and Redpsth also ran.
second Raee-One mll.--Ben Unca.. I05
Stevens, 7 to I, won; Defy, 100 (Robbinsl,
10 /, second; Robert. ios tJones), . - ],
third. Time. i:t22s Lambtrtha, Marie
coghiil. STARTER. McAian Ethel wicks, Mawr
Lad. Rake Downlsnd. Gold bus, and Judge
Third Race-one miie--Dutch Rock. Iol
ito Kelsey, even. s.cond. pontefrsct. i6s
tSeylon). l TO 3, third Time, l.t2 as
siseplsnd. The Monk ana Eva Tsngusy also
Fourth Rscs-six furlonxs--Lady Pan.
chita. l02 tHaynesl, to !, won; Milton
RobIee. l02 tMott. even, second, Orliu
Kripp. loe tStevens), out third. Time
I:iis-s Bert Getty and bob Henslcy also
Fifth Rsce--six furiongs-Buss. 100 IKE
der,sl, 9 to- I. won; ,Tiliy wol1arth. .!
INetti, 6 to T. second: salssia- Sk tHayhesl
/ to 8. third. Time. 1915, Annual In,ere..
Art Rick. Bsnsione. Peter Grimm, Frssfl'
skin Rscs--Ons mii--Jnei. F.n ;si
To- !. second. Nsnnie. McDse. iol 1bomi
nick). to 8. third. TINA l;S1 2sits ent
Biuebeard also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
HOPPE BEATS SUTTON BADLY.
Makes FtsaI 500 20 Rival's 100 ssd
wins by 500 20 ?3A.

CHICAGO. FEB. :b.-wnn. Hoppe had
easy work disposing of George sutton to-
night In the last block Of their 1900 point
.is2 match for A stake OF $1,000 aside
Hoppe ran his block OF 500 points IN ten
innings while sutton was getting 100
points. Hoppe made high run OF l5s
and an average OF 80 Ia Suttons high run
Of 81 and average OF Il 10. The total
figures for the match are Hoppe, 100
points: sutton .3& Hopes grand
average was IS 1927 to Sutton's IS G-25.
Toward the end OF IN" last block Hopre
had Some trouble with his cue or he
doubtless would have wound the block
up in shorter fashion.
Hoppe started on with lie added Ave
In his next inning and then clicked off a
run of 1856. There was not All inning In
which Hoppe had any serious trouble, nor
did he miss. while sutton toward the end
WAS plainly nervous and could Mt get
the balls together often or handle them
properly when he did
sutton al along has claimed tha; d
long match was the Only test OF cham
pionship calibre and. Il this is test
Hoppe by his one sided beating Of sutton
proved this theory. The score b. innings
Hopp.-ils. :, its. Is iis, -. - H.
IL 3 Total 500.
autton-i5. 80. o. ~ -, J. q T. %
Total, 100.
II was announced tonight that Sy. al
the worlds greatest players would en-
gage in al ls2 balkine iourn ament -
| recital hall in the Auditorium next Mon
! day night, during which two games "il
| be played each day. afternoon and eve
ming. until the conclusion -! the event
| The entire gate receipts and $1,000 1t
| prize money Will be divided among the
players The tournament i've all beirf
! present tonight. are Hoppe, sutton. Dem
| Arrest Slosson and Eamada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
C0vEY BEGINS HIS PRACTICE.
Wants to Get Familiar with Courts
where He'll Meet Gould.

PHtLADsirHfA. Feb. 25.--George +.
Convey. professional court tennis champion
OF the world. who will play Jay Gould
for the open championship OF the world
AZ the RACQUET Club here on March Is.
Is and 81. began to-day to become ac-
customed to the Racquet Club courts.
He played three sets this morning and
as many this afternoon with the Hon.
Neville 5. Lytton. amateur champion OF
England. William II. Tevis HUM and
other Philadelphia players will play
special matches with him nearly every
day until his match with Gould. TO help
him get used to the courts here.
Mr.. Convey arrived from Liverpool yes
terday. accompanied by the Hon. Mr..
Lytton and Mrs. Lytton. He said he
was glad to step onto firm land again.
as the voyage was the toughest he ever
experienced.
4 purse of s1..5o will go TO Convey (.
he wins in addition 20 his expenses and
two-thrds OF the gate receipts Mr.
Gould will get a plate worth sl.25o IL tbs
American wins. and Mr.. Convey will gel
his expenses and two-thirds OF the gate
receipts. Four sets will be played each
day and the first man to win seven OF
the thirteen sets scheduled wins tn,
match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BID FOR CUBS CONDITIONAL.
Taft says M "a Offer ~ Made. and
Behan Goes hack "a C1teats.

CiNcfSNATI. Feb 25--Foliowing a con-
ference to day with Charles y. Taft. owner
OF the Chicago Cubs, Attorney Louis j.
Behsn, representing a Chicago syndicate
seeking to acquire the Chicago team. left
for Chicago to endeavor to have his cii-
ents strike out certain Objectionable Tea
lures Of the offer made to Mr.. Taft.
The chief clauses In the oner made by
the syndicate to which Mr.. Taft objects
are either the decision Of the court OF last
resort upon the validity Of the so-called
reserve clause, or the admission OF the
Federal League into membership under
the National Commission. As a final and
insistent condition precedent to the con-
tinuance OF further negotiations the Chi
cago ball club must arrange for transfer
of John ]. Evers from the Boston team of
the National League TO the Cubs before
any deal is effected.
Attorney Behan will meet his clients
Tomorrow in Chicago. Before leaving to-
night he had the assurance from Mr.. Taft
that the OFFER OF sale would be held open
for while. Mr.. Behan expressed con
fidence that the sale would go through.
In the offer OF the Chicago people wa,
clause requiring Mr.. Taft to dispose %
his holdings In either the Phillies or tn
Cubs. which they designated as "syndi
cate ball" Mr.. Taft denied that he wal
actively engaged in the management %
part owner of the Phill!es. He said hi
wife owned part of the Quaker grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BRIEF SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

LONG BRANCH Fen. ss.--Tvo un-ucce..-
FOL attempts we're made here to-day ny
clubs TO sail the second race FOR the cham
pion.hip OF ;he swo rivers over the 81, lap
Within the Tim. limit o. 70 rninu,es' because
% lack OF wind.
LAKEWOOD FEB .t-Euxene J. peuth
SON At the trap. here Til. a,,srnoon in tn.
Wednesday shoot Of the Laurel House Gun
Club; The event was a Nifty bird shoe, and
forty-nine straight and took the Mcclure
cup. Other scores were, A. Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25-GeorEr Brooke
Pennsylvania's foot ball coach. Was on Frank
lin Field to-day for the frs, time since he
citis He appeared TO ts in excellent eondi.
ton and said that ne was feeling as well as
r.co1er.d he .rses,h faiy He Iu' nc nS
as soon as the snow was on the ground.
rH VA. ..disa e.p pss 81 o n: " HSfs
of Pennsylvania wrestling team to-day. "a
succeed Henrieue Crawford, who recently
the lT5 pound class.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. ar
+ diehel OF Trenton, senior at Lshigf
the varsity track team. Michel succeeds r.
u Sproul. who has left college. The new
. captain holds the Lehish record for the mile.
PINEHrRsr y. c. Feb, :s.-Rumor hal
a. that Charles Evans and open Champion
ouimst win meet In the Plnehurst annua
United North ana South championship which
starts on March 81 Friends OF both roiferi
are making a strenuous EFFORT to bring tn,
! pair together at that time.
WILMINGTON. n. C.. Feb zs.-with tn.
| coolest temperature In ten years but thu
warmsst greeting in its history. wilmingto on
/ to-day welcomed the Phillies veterans md
recruits VINO piled on the train just a few
minutes before noon. As a Southern train,
/ ing camp the city did not shine to-day IL.
HoT SPRINGS. Arb. FEB sS.-w. c sip
! -. Louis. took hrst honors la tho ANNA
| weshington's Brthdsv tournament on ~
| Club to-day by winning in the nnsi owe
! =, W. Fitch of the boone tIAD Golf Club
. up and 2 TO play. Fitch won from l. A
1 villas. l up, and Supple defeated X. c. HUI
Of savannah. Ga, up and to play Il
4 the semi FINALS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
poanrr.oar-ne sALpa


SUPREME CVlkT. .NLw YORK COUNTY
--fLoRENCE LEVY. pisintIn. seaseet
SAMUEL LEWIS. ct al, defendsnts In
pursuance cf an tnteriocutory judgment fcr
mater ina ' deserissd duly made and .n,.red N
the above entitled action, bearing date the
iith DAY OF reerSsry. isi., !. the unlsk
III r 81. ssse sSc :s .sd an s.s ~
street, In the borough Of Manhattan. City
Of New York, on the sth day " March, 1914.
p Dsy, aue ttonesr. the premises with the
hu!ldinEs and improvements thereon direeted
by said Judgment TO be sold and therein de-
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel o.
thereon. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City
os New York. known as numbers lft-l2s and
BEGINNING AZ a poin, on the sou,heriy
side Of i2s.d Street, distant two hundred
formed " the intersection Of said sou,heriy
aide of lizard street and the Eastsriy side OF
Park Avenue: running thence southefiy and
eleven inches 20 the centre line Of the bloet;
thence Eaststiy and parallel with said south
erly aide of l?srd street and along said cen.
ire line Of the block seventy .nve fee; thence
Avenue one hundred feet eleven inches to
'he southerly side Of I?srd street; and
thence W.s,s,iy along said s'1,hsr,y 10:
or place OF beginning. Be the said several
dimsnsicos more or lees
Dated. New YORK. February i1th. 1914.
sToDpARb 4 MhRK: attorneys Tor Plain.
rhs foiiS~ins l. . diagram Of the prem
i'.: 70 b. :oic =. stree, npms.r' f n@, Sss
OF Manhattan. CITY Of New York:
i2srd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
GIANTS SHIFT SUDDENLY
TO GENUINE BASEBALL
Pitchers Warm Up and Later
Lob Ball Over for Real
Batting Practice.

MARLtS, Tex, Feb. es.-The Giants
made n sudden jump into real baseball
practice to-day. n quick change in the
weather PERMITTING the process. A clear.
warm day followed cloae on the heels Of
the cold. and for n first DAYS workout
the practice was pretty vigorous The
men played handbali for an hour In the
morning, but after lunch the national
rastime engaged the attention OF every.
body from Acting Manager Kinsella down
to boys who chased the balls
The first move on the afternoon pro-
yramme was to distribute the raft Of
pitchers here and there and let them un-
timber their wings The pitchers all tossed
the bail back and forth and some of them
tossed IL with a good deal OF speed for .
first day. Chief Meyers took charge OF
westerv!ck and Herring as n starter,
and Johnston backstopped for Ritter, Will
Jams Schupp and Prieste. Schupp had
his usual freedom OF motion, but held
back on the speed thing. while wester-
wick. conspicuous on account OF his size,
sent In southpaw filings to Meyers pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
automobile Men Go Albany Present Their Senate Committed

ing, McHaie, WARRIOR and schultz and
Juveniles Cole, Criss. Rose and Reynolds
Reulbach, Raglan, Allen, Erwin and otto
worked out in company with Fucker.
Miller Of the Brooklyn Dodgers Sweeney.
Perdue and Whaling Of the Boston
Braves: Willie Mitchell Turner and
Handing OF the Cleveland Maps, and
wyatt Lee OF the Newark team.
The pitchers contented themselves with
serving up slow ones. hut when II came
a. the batting fungo work, all hands
telabored the bail az hard as they could.
Though the left field and centre field
fences at Wilmington PARK are deep ones,
the balls popped against them with great
regularity.
Ray Caldwell. who was thrown from
his horse while riding yesterday after
noon. felt stiff and sore this morning as a
result Of the tumble However. no bones
were broken or fractured and Ray was
on deck with the rest Of his teammates
Coach Daly Is pleased with the condition
90 the squad and is confident Manager
Chance will like the looks Of the it'll.
delegation when II arrives at the Houston
training camp Mondoy morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

svPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
1FL1 !. Icy .p'.a,nn;;..n, ::Ain,:s
insffer described. duly mad. and entered In
iith day o, February 1914. /, the under
signed. the refere. In said Judgment named
81. ss!, at pssiI. s N"d,, q me S.w f..E
OF New York, on the 9Th day o. March. isit
p pay, auc;loneer. the premises x!,h "a.
eulldings and improvements thereon directed
by s.ia judsmen; to be sold and therein de-
,s hi p PM or gns: & d , Esh
scssa.a IA ds's!is.d a. follows: -
I'D. " Madison Av.nt. distant twenty ave
sofh.i formed BY y. in,st..e.ioh ~ y.
Essteriy s!ie o. " ,iison Avenue. hence
Ea-,eriy pAAneI With the south.riy aide OF
@ p,t .p' w iUf RH Hi ne i.
thence soa,hsr.y p.r..,sl .i,h Madison Ave-
parallel wi;h tn. sou;herly side 81 ios;h
Stree, and par, OF IN. di,;ancs through an.
other parry wall nine,y.hve 80 fees % ne
Sor,h.rly along the Easter'y aid. of Madison
Avenu. twenty i've ,?t, fee; to the point O,
place % beginning. being knosn as 1899
svBJrcT ~ a inor,sa.s- given to s.cur:
sos OF n. :g% q Me- On. .; X.
lion :, iAs.r ~ q Mor,s.e... Page 81.
s', EDwARp : MCCALL. R:s.r,..
s7oppAED 4 MARK, At.o,n.ys for Plsln-
tn. following Is di.sr.m not ., The ss" prem rem
Msai.:n Av:.a. Barolsh 9: Manh,,t.n
Ci'y of Ses YORK..
io,,h stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

BosroN. Feb. 25-The Boston Athletic
Association hockey team defeated the PHI
grim \. 4 by a score Of to tonight
N IA. first OF series of contests for the
city championship, Last season II was
impossible 20 arrange match between the
'"l s.yeUs Consequently tonight )
game artraCted a large gathering. No
scoring Vas done until well along in the
INST half when Boston sho; two goals and
No tigrims followed with one. lyman
Wed the score for the Pilgrims after fifteen
minutes ~ play in the second half. but
Hicks and clifford responded with goal
a piece FOR Boston and won the game
The coDtes, was fast, but not marred by
rU4ghr,sN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BAN AT PEACE WITH srAHL.
Gets Letter From Jake, which, We
says, IL Satisfactory.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Peace has been de-
clared between Ban johnson. president
Of the American League. and Jake Stahl.
former manager OF the Boston Red SoX
ana recently seriously considered for the
post as manager OF the Brooklyn Fed
erals. The head Of the American League
was responsible to-day for the staten. Mt
that Stahl had satisfied him that he had
no intention OF leading a raid on players
in the American League and that. as
a result Of communication received
from Stahl. he was Satisfied 20 let the
matter drop and not proceed with his
threats to force Jake ort of business or
max. threatened exposures.
johnson recently wrote Jake letter
In which he asked him one question.
The nature Of this question has not been
divulged by either Jake or Johnson. hut
II evidently referred 10 Stahl's plans Cor
aiding the Federals In grabbing Ameri-
can League players. johnson declared
that to-day he received reply from
Stahl which was perfectly satisfactory
and ended the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

That Harry Payne whitney viii take
an active interest in the preparations TOT
the defence of the International polo
cup, even though ne is not captain OF
the team. is assured. Through Pease Il
Gilman he has leased from Mrs. Eliza-
beth r. Beard her residence at Lakewood
FOR the use OF the international team
during the early spring practice. Mrs.
R.ard was represented in the transaction
nv John b. Thomas. Last year the team
made the trips to Lakewood In Harry
payne Whltneys private car. but II Ia
believed that better results will be OBJ
,alned by having the team on the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Alfredo De orc. who holds the world =
championship at three cushion billiards
and who will defend his title agains,
Fred Eames Of Denver next month.
played two parctice games yesterday at
Doy.e's billiard room IN Forty-seconl
street. In the afternoon II took him only
sixty-two innings to vanQuish Henry
Franlen by a score of 80 TO A. For the
nights game he did not have much trouble
winning from Robert smith by score
of 80 To 80. but the match was two in
ninss longer. He will continue his prac-
tice at Doyie's this afternoon ami to-
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

TAMPA. Fla, FEB. 25.-Nanager Hank
O'Day put his chicago cubs to-day
through the last strenuous practice pre-
cedinE the first real test for the season
Of 1914. The 81. Louis Browns VIII ~
here Tomorrow and the FIRST gam. az
a series OF two will be PLAYED The
manager paid especial attention to the
men he will work In these games. AZ
the conclusion OF the days practice II
WAS his impression that h" would send
Johnston. Good and Williams To IN. out
field, and Safer. Zimmerman. Corrider
and Bronkie to the !nhsld positions, and
that he would have either Hargroye. ths
youngster. or Archer behind the plate
He declined TO name his pitchers, but tn,
chances are that Hunphries and koeet
ner will DO at leas, a part 81 the pitch
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
TIGER r00TBALLERs REPORT.
spriag Practice brigade. Nsmhe rins
Two DOsen, Works Indoors.

PRINCETON. Feb. 25.-About two dozen
men reported In the gymnasium tonight
in response TO Capt Ballin's first call
for spring football practice. Eight Of
these were freshmen. OF whom four were
members OF last seasons freshman team.
Under the tutelage OF Mike Boland and
Coach Herring the men spent a lively
hour in passing and receiving about half
dozen new pigsklns.
As soon as the condition OF the ground
permits the practice will be held In the
open and will continue all spring The
major part Of the work will be confined
TO such elemsntaries as forward passing
and defence formations for kicks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

SAN joss, Cal. Feb, :5.-The worlds
tourists will have very little on the w mite
Sex special by the time the present trp
ia over. Thovgh the Sox squad unner hlu
Gleason has no. touched any foreign ports.
,hsrc Is little In tn. way OF scenery In the
Far IVES, that mas not been viewed since
the special left CHICAGO SIX days ago
The night lights ~ Ps,o Robes are Ia
sisht tonight. The tired athletes iei'
nat they ere pretty we'll trained al
ready, but they are all game and are no,
going TO balk on ANYTHING ths' MA
ci.ason nrescrfpes for them. After put
ting In twelve hours In the mountains 60
ing $50 miles the hoodoo was shaken on
and to-day's running has been as fast AZ
any one would care to experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNT
Rat.ts COMPOSING Ns55in! cotnp.hF d.
.na Ky. dsy n ~ Sa = IL ssS1:
f- sSrss'K h sa't AZ uasm.n' nsmsa. vi ..
Sssi A and ss..s ne nss1 II As ssrSs
NSns.'sn So s.y o, ~ ss.'; ,i
a, all oe'oeS noon on ,h.. day: BY eta.t =
Joseph p DAY .ys.lone.r: The prop:rsy
h.ren a ss ftoos. :! Al Il. r:s hi
p.ny. :: trustee; In and TO the following
An the plant, machinery. tools, ps;terns
and tTrI .. o. sT .r,s, sna ana
e.s s%Hs,y 4" ne s. ., , AK Of . S:iss
TO, tor pa',s1, to
til. %0r ., a''i xp;i ia ri s, r,,
LUCK. .1yg:;;'s,',ns maeh',e ,,.,. :, r,,,
c. luck. ai,s 'mstri. and ju.ifyins %
vi;e for ,'.:.,,yps machine, ,nes,sos. :, r-,z r
LacSs 3 As. .a.no'ype nschinc' :,
50 1st,' Nah g; Inc; SS,vb 70 sTi' iD.
20 scf'sss, pcc.,no.r Is, 1905; 30 Fries c
LeGs' sA4 f,?ssr!os isos e sr,.
L4Ssc a. Nv g yolt r.n.unr S's I'm l
WILLIAM l. Levy.
n s sToan N. Sow IS ne Zen
ME- haa$Iei :sS :or'y:s!:H;
rom he .'t DAY .. January is;., 'oss.hs,
WIN he s;..s 20 t,sw.n,,rSs an sI1oSou,seS
baisd New Yors r,ss9,T.us;ry s'fH, W.
Rsfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
new YORKS WELCOME
HOT DAY--AND USE IT
Chancemen Join In With Men
Of Four Other Teams in
Hard Workout.

HoT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 25.--Coach
Tom Dsly gave the delegation OF nine
Chancenen stifr two hour workout
at Wilmington Park, the spring home
OF the Pittsburg Pirates. to-day. Three
days OF cold weather were followed by
"A bright. clear. sunshiny day. Old Sol
beat down his rays in glorious shape.
and from noon until 2 o'clock the New
York players--Veterans Caldwell. Keat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
PROPOSALS.

-
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed FRO,
uu-ais Tor Compressed Ar Locomotive ana
4, .ssortes" N,ll be received ht she bureau
q, Yards and Docks Navy Department
MAsl!rg tou l. e., uIui II O'Clock VI .
Nh..L IL 4tll and then and there puhN',y
upencd Tor ono compressed afr locomotive,
tLrse stage ,hareing compress"r pipe hnd
r''ings for stationary storage ana charging
stations and four nat cars Tor Nh" NaEsl
Magazine, Kuahur Island. IeArI Harhor'
Hawaii Estimated cost, $500 Specifics
nons can be ob,nlned On app L. alton 20 tn"
Burcau II II STAMFORD, Ch'ef Of bureau,
PSIruAry ~ 'als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
PscL.y to Get q Hearing.

NlLvsrKgc. Feb. 25-The Wisconsin
Stat, Boxing Commission will give Psckey
A.Farand, the Chicago pugilist, hear
.ns Monday morning. Manning Vaughan.
secretary Of the commission, visited
Faraud las, night In Caicago and in
formed HIM that the State boxing body
Vohd Doc ready TO hear his side OF the
css' relative 10 his suspension for alleged
Taking IN his bout with Jack Britton In
NE Auditorium. The commission had sus'
pended Mcfarland for year. Ever since
NE suspension Mcfarland has contended
mat ht dld not get ID square deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
L-high svvamps ,. snA M.

SOUTH BErHLKHES. Pa. Feb. 25.-in a
state championship match L%h!gh de-
reated Franklin and Marshall. 81 to Is.
,o-night. The visitors were held 10 two
field goals by Lehigh's great team Of
guards. Green and Berg. while Leh'Gh
scored almost AZ will, giving great exhi-
ton OF teamwork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

The premises are TO be sol2 In one parcel
SUBJECT to any state OF iacts shown by a.
a. cLrste survey. and SUBJECT TO .Aistin0
teuanli-s
The Approximate amount FOR taxes. sssess-
ments or other liens upon the sAid property
which 70 he allowed TO the purchaser
out o. the purchase money or which are 70
be paid by the referee 10 -Four hundred
ninsty three and $500 V<ssss) dollsrs
with iuter-s, thereon
Dated, New York. February issh. 1874
EDWARD F. MCCALL Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
CrandaU Thro4vs
Scare Into Camp

\ MARLIN, Tex. Feb. PA wire
A~A was received from Otis Gram
dali this evening in which Otey
asked that some playing garments
belonging to him be shipped to his
home In Wadema, Ind. II looks
from this As il Crandall did not
Intend to report and maybe he has
gone to the Federals.