davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

II Joe Tinker is not found working at
short for the Brooklyn Superbas next
season, Eddie Gagnier, who was tried
out by the Climbers in 1872. may be
given q chance TO show his skill in the
vecant position. Gagnier played with
Newark in the International League
last year, and was drafted by Brook
Iyn 10 cover him up for the farm in
Newark. 1t may happen now that he
will get his third big league trial. hav-
ing been with the White SOX and Climb
ers already. .----.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Larry Gilbert, the Milwaukee cut
fielder obtained in the 1913 draft by
he Boston Braves, is already being
routed to play centerfeld next summer
With Stallings' team. The dope is Tor
oc Connolly, who was with the Climb
crs for five minutes last spring, TO ho'f
down left Gilbert to guard the mIddle.
and Tommy Griffith the sensational hit
tor brought from Worcester last season
20 play right field. Gilbert is twenty
one years old, and was considered the
best outfielder in the American Asso-
citation in 1918. So good was he that
Clark Griffith put in a draft for him,
but lost out, the Braves Ian ling him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CORNELL WRESTLERS HOPEFUL.
Expect TO Win the Intercolicgintc
championship Again.

ITHACA. y. Y, Dec. l2.--Accordng 10
present indications the Cornell wrestling
team will be in fine position to repeat
its triumphs In the ucNt intercollegiate
wrestling championships. Before the sea-
son has opened over 100 men have al
ready reported to Walter O'Connell, the
wrestling coach
Last year Cornell won by wide mar
gin. and since O'Connell has coached the
team IN the last six years the ltIacans
have won four championships. While sew
eral of the best men of last years team
have graduated OConnell thinks that ho
will bc able to make up II strong team
from the material now IN hand.
The most important loss w.LE That o.
cant Thomas 3oak in the l2j pound
class. Boak never lost a match Ia any
dual or intercollegiate meet during the
time that he was in college. The lthacHus
also have lost Spike Allen in tn" l35
mound class and Ray Culhertson in the
los pound class,
There are a number of good men 10 I'LL
the vacancies According to the present
outlook \. Culber,son, who won the cham
uionship i'm the II pound class last year,
- still available. as are j. Sumkon IN
the 1875 pound class and II. i, Gallugly
In ,ho 15S pound class. ;, II. Greene
PROMISES to nll Il. S. Bouk's place in the
,25 poud class George tulhertson is u
Ikey man in the llj pound class. Mix.
kle,nert looks good in IN" las pound
class and J. A. McEeage seems to be the
best heavyweight O'Comnel has produced
in recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
SHELTON OUT FOR BASKETBALL
CORNELL End shows Great skin M
Indoor Game.

ITHACA, y. V, Dec. Basketball ard
hockey are now the most prominent sports
az Cornell. The basketball team will omen
it's season week from to-day aud the
hockey team expects to he able 10 get out
on the ice next week
Coach Albert H. Sharpe has divided tn.
basketball squad into several sections, hut
no immediate cut is anticipated uutil after
the first game. y number Of fast contests
have been played between the nrs; and
second teams during the past few days In
which the first team has invariably turned
out successful The first team has been
composed Of Lundcu and brown for.
wards ila"berle, centre, and Jandorf and
Ashmcad. guards The second team has
been strengthened in the last week by the
return to practice Of Murray Shelton, left
end on this Years football team After
shelton got back into the game the lneup
of tho second team was Shelton and
REYNOLDS, forwards: Sutherhec. centre,
and Palen aud Flock, guards.
In addition to these men the follow
ing have been playing against the VAR
sity squad Roth, Austin. Wilson Barber.
Touks, Howard, Ward, Currau. Meyers
and Eachman.
About thirty Ave mon are now rcportin z
for hockey practice Coach Talbot Hunter
has been coaching them in goal shoot hug
in tho Cornell ArmOry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
GOOD SCORES AT THE TRAPS.


LAKEWOOD, y. J.. De. -Ffederi Il
\ I"ts YOU 10" reg llar SHiurdaN "iicfnpon
Shoot %. tHc l"'u'|. h"us' Qua Nh ~. 'iHNs
w. .1p'hred 'h" 100 ~. handicap VIII u!
.r.ths. Doc st"f'- ,. I''t-. - -" ~.
N'lHm ]. S'l1uH ,y ~. -. -. -
9 -. Is. 80, .. -. itu. y. 'npurn.
." ~ ~ L., BIlFHi. -. = >": FRANK
Ndhutho't 70 l. -, Ahdte" '. MurpHN,
~. l. -. EdN'- N""iA"''' o." l---'-' J ;.
"""'es. -
NpNftlAlH. y !. De-. l--Thc .hird
lee for " ir"phN hAnd.rsp event At - AR
s"i- Ma won "' Fhihp Coo kcialr ON fhe
M"ni'.di' Gun ,pp grounds 'hi7 afternoon.
C"rk'ia." Is" broke nIn"i con tn q practice
S".n' -. % n''ucrr'" '''he "'e''.
Rl.'"'N lri''. y ~ Dec. ~. RED MOI
timer Ma n'sh man ~ =" target handicap
shoot "n iN' B'""mn"td Gun 'lu' grounds
,".d'l 49, o. ~" .t'. -n"pi IrIHE p. H-
h'"k TO "N ~ "
M Iuu.utN' avg. uo'd ~ gunner. 'uok
= = IN RIO" week." matinee 81 fnr \eN York
Nth.ctt. club yesterday. The wind Nud
vrather conditions "err N,"ii~ut allu ~ Il
result tho ~r"t"s We're unusua''r high The
p work vas don" 'N H. J.. Np"'t. .he IN
GOO am "G.d""i amateur champion "' ~"
Spnnf. rnH'Nhs rom 'rrditn nc l"ph
r2,n ne NJ .nH we .."'U ION 'Ig.
" "a ~ ISL, ~ iHs' 81 - laI E''-. Ne
-" No. '"' u,kn a. In Eu,''' 60, NC "a i;
,,ulH'"E - ~ IIynt1p W ", q pnSSl, ~"
- 60, ", hit El5S". a. ''r'neI n,.lol; "a,
,fiib s,r.inbt stiirr ~; y: 80, "'P"'
~ 'e"' - - ~ 80 ''' So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
PERFECT SCORE MADE
BY ONLY THREE HENS
Two Le"hornS and a Rhode Isl
and Red DO Best Work at
StOrrS College.


Nr"hNS' '"'h. 'e"' IL IN" ''uF'h ~
teruational egg laying contest a. Storrs
has shown Increased production every.
u,osl sjpce q, onrn.d n, Sov.p,h.- d, AVID
.. 49,, ..-., -, -. . .-.....,, l.,
W.
'r"'S''f nae Ne Pf"u"'Non ''' me
''in So ok "dS lih2 egg li'n Va 2'i
eggs better than th" preceding Ve-N aud
ra,,.iy.ly i.I .rrs ha-f,r than INV ~. ,o--
r..,o,,l,r ,o,.o1 i,s, ,.,, r, r,,,.
&C.,. u'-..,.., -. 49,.
"".' |"''''''7 WI Wv WIN VII" 81
Production ~ ior'N-'hfe" eggs pen "r
White LoghorIs owned by =. -. Plat, ~
w,llinpford. y, c,n,urcd second o,a,c
,,t Ia -, go. - ,r,,, -,
49, ~ W ''' WA
"ciI' - " '"Nl"'u'ul pen o. L'Rh"Tns
owned by T. ". Peasler Of Chcsh:'". th's
non having laid thir,y-ssven eggs. Wind
sy.en l,o-r,.s White I..py,,-ns ..sd IN,
-, ,,
''''' pa wv" ~" ~ ""''e SAM
t'"s IRON NhHnS Vt, Owned nv
llllvi'w Poultry Farm, each pen htvu-
,nirty.,iye eggs TO their credit
,,,.. IT,, ,,,. -, ~ ooo ,
'''u " No,r' I'r ,'e "'SN \
'''N S.", ""',eu Nv '"'' :"
DOW ,eH. '""S va, I" i,snorn "N.''u
ny - - 'iai ana u. j. hrd rom N""
Hampshire owned 10y colonial Farm each
laid sav.u egu. There v.ra ,i,ir,,-..,.sr
,t.t s.i,,,',, WI, -, - :, .,
nrd. including Wnit" ana ia, r'd Eo'<''
Whit" ana Iur Wytndpttc>, Y I Beis
puminiqu-s Whit" and Elark L.shorns
,,d sti'.. ,,,r,,.,,,as ,t,. t.tl
''" '"'ul'L"eS' '""' !'lu ~ "Ie'
eaGh' thus hdNnG y score ~ NJ per 'cn'.
s,,gh,lv Jirfereu, from IN. w,, ,r yb,cl,
,ha n,G ,,tru. 60, ,'n n.t ' VA, II. VIII
'n' 90" p'ruS ""r" o-.ng ,ed az IN" close
'f tn" last contest. The drv rlasa fed
In hoppcrs to which the birds h,,y,. access
a, All ,ir,.s rn. sr,a,,,, SOL =, ia
follows When the attendant goes through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NO REST FOR COLUMBIA FIVE.
Coach Fisher Plan. steady Grind Tn
to start Of u.eRpuc season.

Hard work and plenty of II will be the
schedule of III" Columbia basketball squad
from now until January ., when the in
tercollcgiatc league season opens with
Dartmouth at Hanover Notwithstanding
tho nerve rackirg pace set by New YORK
University In Friday nights game. Coach
Fisher ordered his charges TO don their
uniforms yesterday afternoon. They got
their first lesson In defensive play. "
was this styl" OF game that made pos
-ihle Columbia's rally after u poor pre-
limnary season last year to tying
position FOR first place with Cornell AT
the end Of tho season Walter Dwycr.
tho star guard OF last years quintet. got
into the game Yesterday. but his arm
still appeared stiff. II IL hardly possible
that he will he seen In a game until
January.
Dryer is needed badly. The left guard
position is where Columbia Is weakest.
VI. Walker. the former De Pauw cap
tain. seems too slow for the berth. Korn-
sand Is speedy enough. but has no de-
fensive game to speak OF. Wilbur needs
NOR" schooling before he can he relied
upon and RosenCiTtnZ is too light. Coach
Fisher said Yesterday that though the
lineup might not be changed much N
the ST Lawrence game next Tuesday
night or the Alumni contest Friday night.
IT most certainly would he shaken w
during the Christmas holidays.
Eckey Calder. all-American forward
while at ST Lawrence two years ago. Is
suffering from bois around the shoulders.
He has not been himself all fall. but is
expected To return to his spectacular
form during the next few weeks. At
times he has shown flashes OF what he
can do aud these flashes have electrified
followers NJ basketball at Mornngsidc
Heights. Charley Ice. while rated AZ an
all-Eastern suard last season. is play
ing u ""mmcnddhl. game AZ forward.
only members ~ the powerful clan who
are PLAYING NJ 10 tho mark.
81. Lawrence will play at Mo-ninRsidc
Heights for the first timo in basketball
history. II II said that the colleglans
from Canton. y V, all play a game
similar to Calder's. II this is so the
floor ought TO swarm with trickerv, for
there has never been player at Colum-
bia who has outguessed the gallery. the
opposition and his own team mates the
way Calder has so far this fall He
never looks where he passes. vet always
passes TO one of his teammates on sew
erdl occasions Friday night he would be
going IN one direction and the BAH would
he shot backhanded far down the court
into the waiting hands of another Column
hia PLAYER. calder's passing and foul
shooting were big factors in the narrow
victory over New York University. II
viii u" interesting to see q the" will he
equally valuable against St. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

$500, I'VE furongs-Tiger Jim, lis dsobin.
SOM, 10 L. u 10 and To- .. won; Runice
,a 10 S:'f a. Gsn To tx t. sia a9a to TO
even money aad TO p third Time i;0a 3-5
MIS-. ri-sl tack Hanover Peggy L.. We
mHs,e. h'HH' lufz. b~da. Snrdel!o ana SIR
Second Race For 'vo-yea--oids. purse.
$500; siA turlougs -.'oionc. Tom Green. 10
tirincrl, ~ 20 >, TO ana 10 3. won.
TO aud 3 20 e. second: stubborn. 1oi
tpberi 10 . N and to o. third
Time ':if. Time Piece. Shrewsbury ii.
media. Lt.'-ou .'. proctor aud Carlono also
ran.
,soo; r.r .sr.pur, Hnrk Chlef, ia frroS
;c'. Z ." H. no 80 aud to 20. won,
Mo'ropoi'nr. ~ .uc.,U, y to |, : To- /
90 I, 20 aus - e. third. Time
l:o' 1.. St'vidnrL Sk"ets. INV % Inns
I.anh''l H'i0ool, Mordecai and Surcgct
Fourth Ra,.-lho s. John Hotel Selling
St7Kcs. value, Sl.-01, twu-year-olds, M"
aud n hGf urlougs--A y. Akin 100
J 4 ii,rro". 100 trqo', q to 90 Ti 70 (
ane on. ,erond v--S1 100 tMcTngrartr,
90 3. o. to anal ont, 'h'ri. rim. 10 81,
f'"~"o' 1uI iIn savage 1850 rur.
$500; G'e 'lsoas -ra'm L".' ~ ,Nolpnl,
levy, IL INnpnyp, : 20 /, 3 10 AMI
TO- p. -",,99'ai ,,sN.,i' 'n,vI', r. q. .,
Gsn crs,5. Ortyr N:s. Rrwh Lamb Tai.
r'a'hus.,. H. laytuia, Dgstptu ant Zoe
NuisHi iltD rHn
-iyth race -.1ure"-y lr-plds and upward
s.ilpg, "ne mil" rroPressi,,, l0l ,Snilmr,
-. & b uui 4" %, won. chtrtl'r 10,
C3l'irsl, to % for place, s"c"Ad, Orp"rth
Nv 'Es".n,n1. 20" 10 sho" 'nird Zoe
h'.4 90! l..ur.. ion Also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

fected birds. After tho Uu~ttilS base
been thoroughly Cl.tns.d 10y pressing ,.l,
all Tho mucus possible with the taun
aud finger IL - good idea To dip '.
head Of ;hc bird into d, pan az wsr1
wat'r into Sc htch Nnu have poured 20 y.
l.In'. crcoliu. cr"~ui or some ~ Nrr q. .
iufcc'au'. After ~" bird, hr.,d ha. .....
tax" an ordinary sewing Wa"niV. Co.,. ..'
aud inject a Ettis OF the solloWiuL
turc into each uo~ir'': Three par -..'
oil or k"r"~-n,, on" part 2"uol"un. ,-ao-
lin or Cresol
Mis- these thoroughly and >hsk. -.
each time before using Give th. ~.
men; ~ least ono" = day. n tl, 80
Is affected remoV" All mucous or ear -
Gus suhstanc" and drop m'Nturs ~ OIL. =
parts water and Z.uuisum. creol.u CO., -
sol or some such d'siufectaut into . n
eye. II ;umor has formed t',ou' ..,
face beneath III" skin open - ",t.
sharp knife ana allow IT to h'o.i .r...'
and press out all the sub,tanco V-. ~
has collected and caused the tumor W,.N
II with The disinfec:an' aud ut.t~ 7~'
linen NIL the opening with poWd'r.l s.H.-
N"ays bear in mind that tN our q
OF roup prevention - worth NOR. TN
pound OF roup cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
COACH WILL ADVISE,
NOT BOSS, CLICK
TenporarN Committee Formed
al Princeton Ia Go Over
Football Situation.
CAPTAIN HAS NEW POWER

PRINCETON, Dec I2.-D,structNe criti-
oism of the Princcton football situation
has given place now to constructive work
and "A temporary committee has been APP
pointed to GO INTO the whole situation.
make a STUDY OF the problems and bring
before the athletic board of control such
recommendations as II sees At to make.
This constructive tctOn WAS taken yes
terlay al the REGULAR December meeting
Of the board of control. but announcement
q 1t was delayed until to-day.
Tho general conccnsus of opinion
among members of the body was that "a
single head coach. or the one man sys-
tenn, for which all Prime, ton alumni and
undergraduates have been clamorng.
would he In power mex, y'ar and thus
replace the old committee form OF control.
II also is gathered that Capt Click Will
have more power than has been given TO "A
Tiger leader for some years. The head
coach will be his adviser and counsellor
and not his boss. One of the members
al the board OF control. when asked abou,
tho football team Of next year. replied
THE only thing ! can say IL. Watch
Frank Click and his team" This is Just
what the undergraduates have been
crying for, and they approve Of the ac-
zion thus far taken by the controlling
body.
The temporary committee that was a--
pointed consists OF Knox TAYLOR, 'gJ \
member of thu board of control and 4
member OF the football committee OF 1911
AMI 1914 r w Cloney Jr. 90. a MEM
bcr Of the board Of control W. H. (Rie
BID Edwards. 90; ". w Roper. 'O2, on
time coach. and capt. Frank Click TINS
committee Is empowered to go into the
football situation. to go carefully over
;hc list Of those who are being con-
sidered for head coach and then 10
report to the board of control They
arc expected to bring in report abou.
January l. Nothing was said as to who
the head coach would he and no rumors
have come from a reliable enough source
even to mention.
While Princeton men now are tempted
TO shy at the very mention of the word
committee. there will he in all probability
All advisory committee on football This
Is such committee it probably will pr
along the lines of the committees which
row exist for baseball. track and crew
Under no conditions will II Ice the sam
type Of body as the football COMMITTEES
o. this year. in which supreme power was
vested over the grldlron affairs.
Nj Princeton approves the action thus
far taken and now awaits with interes;
III" announcement; by the commi,tec Il
20 who the head coach will be. Their
Is no division IN the ranks of the ordnG,
aud Black. All are united in banishing
TN" destructive criticism. aud they ar,
nj, working for one common cause. Ia
bring the hest man possible back "a
coach thc Tiger team OF 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WHITE COCHIN RESULT
OF SKILFUL BREEDING
Is Development From Red Va
riety Taken to England
From China.
~ LOFTS y. GRAH<N.

'"' N"''r VARIETY OF INV ''T'''
'och'n foWl which Is givch "rc' . ~ =
noted English writer as tho breed u u
stirred >n and h,o,,.J ,,c ...,.,. 49,.
exhu5,;,,,. =. .,.
- '''''' P'"'''H'
N'houfh NarlouslN called SA' 20
and Cochin Chiuas in their .e,ly day. t..
breed came from Sh,,rb,i ,}... ..~i
,aa fire, ,,,.o,,,,,o..
, .,iitrc 1917 - =" No. - 3d.
o,,,,, ,'9'' '''"r't's IT." +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
John the Barber Signs Joe Shugrue
TO Brand Ne4v Contract With Beecher

believes that the game will gradually
blossom ont on the coast again ut IL
deader than "a door nail now" said Jimmy
In Spreading Of II. ~ knew II was coming.
80 ' took an overland. liut they'll never
keep boxing ont Of that state. They've
allowed for amateur scraps and you know
what that means. They will simply go
from four rounds to six, from six to
ten. FROM ten to fifteen and then to
twenty as they did before. Just now
it's gone but just leave II to Coffroth and
Tom McCarey They know what they're
doing"
rye got To tell how Brother Sam
mannuvred himself and Leach Cross out
of thousands OF dollars" said Matchmaker
Jimmy Johnston Of the Garden Yesterday.
II sent for Sam when Welsh arrived
and offered him II nice little guarantee
To fight the worlds champion Sam
couldn't and wouldn't listen 10 reason.
though 7 was giving his brother u chance
TO hit the title holder on the chin. sam
wanted the Lexington avenue. the Madi.
son avenue, the Twenty -sevcnth street
side, AN option on the tower and claim
on Diana, who graCes Il. for the lone priv
ilege of allowing Leach to swing for
Welshs Jaw I never worked harder to
get a man to take fight. hut finally ]
gave up. Sans price was impossible and
Leach lost his chance. Then I got VOL
CAST. They drew $4,000 and Wolgast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Nirhignn Nny Play >otrr Dame.

\NH NVB"r, Mich, liec. l9---Notrr
l'uuc may he one Of tive big home games
"r 'Ir MirH!%r football schedule next
f,,li win" cornell and syracuse are INC
other ,uoDthl' major attractions on Ferry
Field. rN only trims Hh'ca the WnIvr.-
ines viii taEo next fall ar" to philadel-
phia and probably ~ Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

a small group ~ deputy sheriff. hill col
lectors and pscved managers, ali willing
to cut Jim's money share and share alike.
jim peeled OFF his coat and offered 20
fight the whole crowd. Johnson finally
got NEARLY all he wanted.
Jimmy Fox. the featherweght. who led
the invasion OF boxers from California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
PREVENTION OF ROUP
WILL SAVE POULTRY
If Treated i'm Time Disease Can
Re Checked Before Great
Harm j. Done.

MorNr.tH Grove. Mo. be-. An
ounce OF prevention may be worth a
pound OF cue" In fact. Il has proved 80
with US, and lt - true with practically
all poulty yluel when it comes TO the
Treatment OF cJlos, roup and cstarra.
THESE diseases are responsible for the
loss Of thousands 81 birds each year.
In fact. roup L. the rnos' deadly Of al dis
eases u adult poultry. Not only does
IL cause = tremendous number OF deaths.
hut fowls which succeed ia recovering
from IL, SHOULD not ne used fog breeding
purposes thus greatly increasing the
loss due To- its ravaEes. \ great many
people tail 10 distinguish between or
binary $ulds and genuine rour due
Ia rgely 20 the fact that the early Symp-
toms of each are similar Plain colds.
however, are non-c"ntdg iouS ana COM
parativciy harmless while ruup IL very
CONTAGIOUS. usually o'th"r kills the hi'i
or renders II unfit Tor further us- Th-
tirst case ~ colds should be taken ~
DANCE signals for rnup. FOR wu"u 4
chicken ua- a cold III" roIp germ can
gain an easy foOtholj. ami usually do, :
=" unless sp.' '.al precautions are i'm
medataly taken. Your attention will
usually frs; he attracted to birds that
hav. taken cold by their sneozluc ~,
making Wheeling sound IN breathing
wh!!" they ave a. Toost and by a watcry
a >cha.gs from thy eyes. Upon cAaW.-
nation the feathers IN the under side
q; ihc wing often are foui and -ticH-.
due 20 this mucous discAarg" from tn
.yes aud nose. one co. both eyes may us
SWOLLEN or tho lids stuck together by 4
sticky discharge The appetite fail. OF
the feathers become rouEnsd and the
patient has a generally run down 49,
pesranCv.
Tho most easily d.Stingushable char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Sam McNoy didn't impress the fans
very much with his showing ast.ns'
Battling Jim. He gave tho fans 4 good
exhibition of sp"ed--Eniug away from
f"rocious Jim. InGucstionablv McVey ,s
fast Tor big man. He shoots his loft
lik" q dart. hut II isn't a dangerous punch
although Dan Mck"trick says tnat ne
hoor"d J"aun"tt" twenty four times in
their Paris tight. Whatever Sans claims
To Championship lights may De 10. cor
iaiuly has settled himself as q loca' card.
NuvbodN could hty" fought rs Ind Ner-
emily as Sam did and tina, Grags In
Mickey McDououEh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Tablespoonful 20 each twelve birds
EVERY morning. Ne"d this In a mu!st.urd
mash for 4 few GAYS ~ ,lr luck 'T thrN
are NtIavG,d with an endemic of ruup
diphthcria, chrkorpuN, canlScr, liver
trouble. o. appear TO he out o' cundi-
ton. As the birds SHOW signs of improve
mont discontinue the remedy untn Il
IL needed again, For bad cases of roup
make Il pill abou, IN" size Il the end
of Your finger and put II down the birds
throat. Where III" hird's eyes are swoll.u
shut II Is good idea to force llt,l.
ricl, muistcned mash down the birds
throat. Also dip the birds bill into water
II II cannot see TO drink II tn" bird =
thin ana low in vitality no Treatment
will do much good, ana the hest Thing ~
do is to kill and burn the fowl Tie
doctoriug Of sick birds is tedious and
for tho most part discouragng business
Unless they are especially valuable the
axe is the best cure for all badly at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

i'an Morgan has never seen Harry
fattl" night. 'iattle is the tall blond who
meets Kay Hruwn Tomorrow night az
N" Empire. cattle has had seven dghts
aud all Of his victims nave fallen by tho
wtNsId' before tn" limit. The best thing
about ';a'tl' is his hitting. especially Ms
work with the right hand He can shoot
1T straight for the body with StiusiuE
fur.'. Nj. Kay O rs I'm for the surprise
OF mis- life. Ted IfcW,s. he Eugli IN c.Ac'S.
and lack lir,jtuu VIII 20 FOR ten with
Patsy elm" aud Bernie Leonard. nlliug
out e. triple star event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Kid Mcfarland. who used 20 grace the
local rings as "a fighter. returned to the
gam" Friday night ~ the Federal \ g
Mcfarland ~ the clubs OF l'ial referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Joe Jeanette and Bin Tate will furnish
the tall old dougs AT the Irving y. Z.
in Rrooklvu tomorrow night Well say
this for the dusly p'ir--theN conldnt
possibly put NJ poor - bout ~ did
sam Move, aud Jim Johnson. fNpoS-
SIBt.l.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

speaking - Jim Johnson. Nftor ~"
fight AT the Farmout the other night Jun
went to Billy Gihson's plac" to collect I'd"
exhibition dough-" as he put II. Ne found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Jack Elliott. whom Mike Gibbons sent on
from ST Paul as his idea of white hope.
will try the heft Of his punches on Soldier
Delaney at the olympic y. g tomorrow
night. Jack certainly can hit.