davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

=
Charley White. vhe has bsa rssssdsd oss q
the rrstest rserees Il fistac bsttss In thh coun-
Try Will go bach On ths job on New Years Dss.
Charley bas not ofstcisted In . bout In tAis
Vicinity In yessv. the last Important CONTEST b.
Ndssd here hsans the Issch Croa One Ao0nd
Hogan contsst st the Nadisoa a. G. - March
H. 1912. when hs disqualified Hogan In the fRa
round for using foul tarsin. White has Just been
selected TO rd@Ss the tweiws-round bout be-
tween Guubost smith and Bsttins Lsviasky.
which will Be staged ct Waterbury. Coan.
Another match between hsAvyweshts wn
clinchsd today BY John Wei~mantsi. match
make Of the broadway Sporting Club Of Brook.
yn. lie signed up Dan "Porty" Flynn. the Bos-
ton fighter. to meet Battling Levinsky In Tn.
round 90 at special show to be had By the above
club on Christmas DAY afternoon. This will be
their second meeting. Levinsky having 0utpointsi
Flynn in bout here several months ago.
Leach Gross who has been laid up from bed
ooid Tor several days. Is we'll ssais. And hs
lFothsr sam wauach. who ioohs after his affsirs
Is soinS to make . dsspssts effort to match him
with the winner a tl,s JOE Shusrus- Chszlsy Witt
bout In the Garden on Dec. o. Sam sAys that
Leach and The victor would make . 1at fight a.
~sehie' slwayS puts Up . much better battle
against real good fighter than he dos with tbs
I second rsten.
Tou NcC.,,v ~. go h..A. -. A.,
who S.. Sspis sst s%s :: &. = kn Msn
II sA Ssis "" " 20 3. i ssSs
,ss s r nrSstln f.,h;S yhSn b w 2. .slns in
Year. Ss F ~. .s.ay c .srS
Si .S . As sS :s' :. e b IsG:, to b. in
sr a;: h.s a sss ssssn.. '.' T., ,'p os
a 81 n" sS: u. in hi HI s ssS . &c Ss' sss
had tor inuci an hIs banaa e SaaaSa. mat ne
WV '"'ns a. =.
Jimmy Cl.bb,. who i. a, ,,., m.,,h., -. =,
that r. Ia. 1".a aux n ON mora Jan III nov boat.
Ssby say. tie, y. n" u e , , . ~
lac, v.c,.,
a.inSis ,0a.x g,Ii, chs ",xlne mcmoter q Pha-
| WWstsnc: s; 1919 si".heu two nous over The ,lops
h a1 s a S.'0"Y Young rHM 1ssn % .,
zad;s A9Isn. the Ens,.h t,stherS.,eht. Vim q
| stSahS.,iiI ~ Moore, the clever lightweight of
'"'''"'
neither kM Wi,h,m. nor Johnny D,B Is q:
ioS i. ar,clss Of ia s~a Ss,
,A on sls essa s'q s., th. sss:
rS.Rs s ,o.%srow s,.m % While H az s =!
rrasAe Callahan. ,ls nlaessq lightweight. VIII,
Sss s. " ss. f $S': ; s;it:1: '';.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
silent Martin whip. Kurt.

silent Martin Of BROOKLYN defeated
Young kurtz Of Newark In the hnal
bout at Browns Gymnasium. In the
second ten-round chapter frankie Nell
son OF Hoboken won from Young Grad
we'll q NswasG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
oceCReEO' DgCl0lONo WOULD
INSURE FAergR ooure.

should BOXING como up TOT uirVus-
.,on, then Marty McCue will oner his
amendments. A..
How these changes would cure the
.x,s,,.x conditions McCue explained
at length to-day.
II have always been "A nrm believer
thai referees should give decisions.
the local Assemblyman began. IT IL
sho best way TO Insure fast boxing. u
IA also an incentive Tor the boxers
Themselves. In ths old days there was
m,r, action IN one round than In AN
lire pout now, because the contest
ants knew they were battling for some
N.nnite decision and not unsa,sfac-
,,ry newspaper awards. Under pres
enl conditions fighters try - do az
ntiI- hoNing as possible.
81 have always heard" went on
McCue. that referees decisions
would invite gambling. don't be-
lIeye IL. In former years only one
out Of a hundred hght fans would
bet on "a bout. ! do not believe this
| condition has changed, Naturally
there viii he some betting on Nights.
They speculate on bouts now. and II
viii always he NO, Referees decisions
won't cnanse human nature.
| "Of course competen, referees must
he employed. men OF tho Charlie
| White ana Sam Austin type. OF.
ficlals of this sort would not do the
bidding OF any set OF gamblers and
they would certainly raise the stand
ard of boxing. II 10 too bad there
! aren't more Of their kind l.ow."
to Suggestion Of fake a0h0 viii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Farrell to Demand Showdown
When He Meets Rupert To- Night

Owner of Highlanders Takes
Sale of Club Out Of Hands
of Ban Johnson "They
Can Have the Stock if They
Pay Ne S5OO,oOO," Says
Owner of the New York
Americans -McGraw Isn't
Interested in Sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

Jump to the Feds without another
conference with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

'ToMMY McARTY. who is to
aght Gunbost smith to- nisht
at the Empire A. c.. 10 one OF
che most original fighters that ever
cams into New York City. either by
Pullman or brake-beAm. MoChrty 10
chuck full Of one great original Idea.
Ne came hero 10 nsbt. Ito wants TO
dSht. and he wants to nxht the best
men he can md. Eventually, no
,hopes. money viii cut soms hgure
In his nshting. but for tho present
he's perfectly willing TO let tho money
END take caro- OF itse,f. whlle he goes
On the nrins line and hammers out
Ssputatios.
Aocarty received Just SIs for his
0rst ring engagement In this mans
town. And hs wasn't picking out
soms soft mark to begin with. sither.
Ne was Fighting Jim Savage. When
AcCaSty arrived from Montana,
fresh from Kings ranch In Fergus
County. where no spends his spare
time punching cattle between lights.
he was offered = 20 win jim bav-
age. Other managers OF lighters
came 10 Henry 1rsllnser. McCarty's
warning. Look out for this fellow
Savage" they said. Hes the Toughest
heavyweight In The East when bee
In condition. Morgan wont Vt
Levinsky hght him because he'd
knock Levinsky out. Nobody wants
any a his gAns and you Woa't ~
any money With him. Better take
somethins soft4s for . Start"
irviiassr tooASA At 4sCertv 40
NcCarty looked ~ Irsling:r.
4, ss.., SsA :sSS~ q \. 't ,CusSsSs
you've got. II anybody % this rea0s
can heat ~ ~ want - know u 9
sast ws can % back !: xinrs rassA
without wasting time"
NcCsrty kHocksA BAvaSs down {
number Of ti0es and Voa hts nOet
IN the ten rounds. SAvag0 tolls ~
Mccarty II The hardest hitter he svol
met; also that u his oDiniea Accarty
S:n SSes ISsees so S%'n g sn' ' w
NcCsrty said laSt night nat sAvass
certaialy surprised him. why
said AcCArty. "they told me that Y
kept on to0 Of Savage and didn',
Jet him set started he'd show . ysl.
low styNAk ~ wide ~ the Hudoou
river. vent tssr'ne seto Msm And
snASeo 70 AhVCH n,m oown mrs,
cr Lor umec. Ast Nv ROUNDS
yenaeo my nent sxacuy on the spol
end saw ~ srop' WouGnv We,
III ovsr. n0s - ~ ve' Ween
vent hack 20 my corner after thai
vuno eeso 70 ueeH. ScreW tha'
Suov suvAA oope: tnte !ciioW 70 ~
Usms ~ tnsy "aAs en-
= a tTBR UAvAgo. NcCArty bsa
- Oeors~ A.he- ana AR mi. o..
. = - .,. -
WI" "ss""os"
nm OF W. buu ne wasn't discour
0eod. 'tOoe somebody better" b,
aslA- N ma want aionr ana ,,oii.he.
- g.. D.,..o,, u.,.,,.. ,.,-.,
49, o"' s'""s 'V"s~'
ana Terfy Nsi'er In quick succsssiou
n h. iand. thu Ouno.r IN. 9th.
hssvvveivhts cam, dodvc him Cor,
have hs.n dodsins ALREADY.
Irsiinsvr tsiia a littis tais nm our nj,
eriend yum CofSsy. When no trs
landed here btly 0ihson agreed to 10
Sonoy -. oSs''y .mu = match wa
h..icn ssvsrc iSsiins.r Ven, ~ n,S
son again. THE match In on" sni
8lly. ~McCArty In too little 10 fKh
Coney ! oont want 10 nave my 81
yeiov hootea !or usnuhs emalc
an iet corey mas touEht Jtr
SVnn enu -s"Aiier me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
SPORTING.

SPoRTiNo. tsjs
NneuevrO-NlGNT-S.S NuCs'n ,
vC R0k. 90 West C6;h :
.PwH0tto1 w. lAlSa AMER. 4. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Changes Are Necessary
In Present Boxing LalU,
Says Assemblyn,an McCue
II legislature Takes Any Action Former Pugist Now Member
Of Lower House. viii Propose Giving Of Decisions, Limiting
Clubs end Paying All 0fSolaIs Of the Commission.

the third man In the ring giving de-
otsions brought q heated answer from
NoCus.
do you actually know OF any fight
that was fakcdY" he asked.
I'm all my association with boxing
can name so-called faxed fights on
tho fingers OF one hand" McCuo said.
Once l fought Patsy Sweeney ana
Charlie White was referee. I take
my hat on To Charlie for integrity
and ability. but he gave the decision
to Sweeney. though believed | won
the light, Many others thought no.
too. Others In ignorance called our
night Q fake. II was simply an hon
est error Of Judgment Of the ref
cree. Many other so-calied fake bouts
are like this one. No. the majority
Of faxed bouts are fought In ones
tina gtnation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

IF any Ssi, 10 introduced ct the nsxt
/ l>gssiaturs at Albany 10 amend
. he Boring Law. Marty MoCus'
former pwgsilst and Asscmbiymsn
from the sixteenth District. who helped
frame the Yrawlcy Boxing Law. VIII
propose the following snsndments:
That -stsrsss give decisions o.
oil bouts In the STATE.
That the number OF c'vbs IN
Greater New York ~ limited 10
sIa.
Demand Q strietsr license tor
each club end have u bonded.
Mako the commissioners and In
spseters sa,srisd oWsoials. % that
the ststs would receive more en-
eisnt ssrviss
In the opinion Of Aassmbiyman
NcCue. these changes would act -
pu nacca for unsatisfactory conditions
,hu, now exist In boxing. Aecue. who
has watched the pug,lis,io sport Tor
tw.rty six years. tirst as u boxer and
then a Keen critic. goes oven further
and declares thNt un'crS ""'""N 10
done shortly TO correct present wrongs
that the game will come to an un-
timely death. 49,.
according 10 McCuo. tho sport jus,
NOW In nothing but u srabbas for all
Kinds of schemcrs. They arc usins
box ring ~ "a sort OF mich COW to
sourrye out somo Kind OF graft Nc
Gu, argues with considerable force
that this condition Of anairs. " a.,
iowcd to continue uncheekru. VII
only mean one thing--ths kii''hs VI
Al prcsen, the Asscmblyman from
this city doesn't anticipate any "ct,or
against boxing In the next LcS'sla
ture. McCue says that he does no
belirv. the Democrats VIII do any
th,ng. ara tho Republicans wo"
either. unless there should ceve!oP
sudden crusade against Ihc Spor, .
HRflAlAAA wnUl ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

AT WAS nghting pretty well my
self out In Montana" says
Irslinser. when the promoters
came TO me and told me there was
. cowboy In town who thought he
could night . little. Hes . big fel-
ylow. but he doesn't knev aaythias.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17

Southwick: Warder. Frances Petrie;
Sent. W. U. Irwin; Adah, Carolyn
Paul; Ruth, Nancy Wolverton;
Esther. Glow Brooks; Martha. Fran
ces Hanson: Electa. Florence Smith;
Chap, Elizabeth Muench.
The Misses Kivley and Buhlman
entertained the members of the N.
c. club at their home Monday night
of this week at the last meeting of
the club for this year-until after
the holidays.
DIR. Wolverton was called to the
home of Ray Brown. 10 miles north
east of Linton. last Thursday even
ing to treat Mr.. Brown. who was
suffering from an abscess affecting
his mouth and throat.
Representative R. X. Batter and
Register Of Deeds-elect A. l.. Cell
were Linton visitors Thursday of
last week. MIR. G. is still on q hunt
for house here and Mr.. B. was
down to visit friends.
Postmaster Thos. Jones spent
Thursday and Friday in Bismarck
securing medical treatment for a
bum optic. His eye became affected
in some unknown manner and he
decided to take time by the forelock
and secure assistance before the
trouble became serious.
The Record understands that a
committee is organizing to take
charge of an active campaign for
funds for the relief of the home
less and starving Belgian people.
There are many who would give and
give literally if an organized effort
was made to secure funds. So far
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
Subscribe for the Record.
Omio Items

Correspondence OF tho Record. (Dec. is.
H. H. Adamson and family have
moved up from Pollock and are located
on the Anderson place.
The Omio S. S are making prepara-
tons for Christmas tree to be held at
the Stone church Dec. 23d. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
The Omio school has been moved a
half mile east Of the old location to bet
ter accommodate the pupils. Bert Hoyt
did the moving with The Oil Pull.
The Omio postoffice has finally been
ordered discontinued on Dec. 3lst by the
postoffice department. the present post.
master shaving resigned some months
ago. Omio was established on Beaver
Creek in the early eos. and was moved
to. its present location in 1902 Pros
poets are bright for rural route out
from Linton In the near future. Notice
of civil service examination may be
seen at the Linton postofiice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
REIMBURSEMENT For Sale or Trade.
Half-section located in one of the
best counties in Montana. See or
write
JOHN II. BLORE.
Winona, N. d.
The Authoress Actress
I'm Her Latest Successes
Lost-Bird Dog.

My dsrk-red or brown-spotted
bird dog has disappeared and will
give a suitable reward for his return.
The spots vary in size being dark
over ears and top Of head, also over
hips back to &the tail; two large
brown spots on body; practically no
white hair except just enough to
bring out spots. May have collar
on 1t is about eight months old
and left on Thursday or Friday of
last week.
Send all information as to the
whereabouts of this dog 10 under
signed at Hazelton for reward.
DIR. j. r. Snyder.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
1 Feel 1t
a Duty to
Mankind
to Let All
Know of
My Cure.
Peruna
hid II

Mr. W. n. CLANCY. r. F. d. ..
sutherlin. Pittsylvania Co., Va,
writes: For the past twelve months
have been sufferer from catarrh
Of the head Since taking four bot
ties Of your Peruna feel like n
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains In my head have disap
peared. and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities Of any patent
medicine. feel 1t duty to man
kind to let them know Of Perunn-
In my estimation It Is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We have thousands Of testimonials
like Mr.. Chaney's. Some OF them
were cured after years of suffering
and disappointment in finding n
remedy.
Send for free copy OF "Ills OF Life"
The Peruna Co. Columbus, Ohio
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Theodore Schultz has entered the
eighth grade.
Herman Rieckert entered fourth
grade Monday.
Walter Weber entered second
grade Monday.
. Roy Dilly is at home this week as
his eye is bothering him.
Jack Frost was busy pinching lit
tie noses Monday morning.
Reinhold Klaudt entered fourth
grade Friday of last waek.
Lydia and Edwin Kundert were
absent from school all last week.
II you want to learn how to make
three-horse evener, ask Carrie.
Ella Carmichael is in school again
after an absence of about a month.
lowering Seeman has left school
and gone with his parents to Mime
apolis.
Teacher Earl. what is meant by
pruning? Earl-Drying plums to
make prunes.
The boys and girls have much fun
costing down bill during the out
door period.
The program for Thursday after
noon by the primary pupils has been
changed 20 2:80 p. m. instead OF Q
p. m.
The Christmas tree in the sixth
and seventh grade room is all
trimmed and 10 receiving it's allot-
ted amount of admiration.
The classes in English II and
English Nv have just finished their
work 10 Shakespeare and are now
ready for their examinations.
Perfect spelling. fourth grade
Nyla Atha. Ruth Gillespie. Opyl
KarhoR. Kenneth Green. Johanna
Schott. Ruth Irvine. Alvin Atha,
Frances Meier, Adam vosler. Fifth
grade Lillian Ponath. Anna Breckle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17

plant proves successful it will be one
of the strongest in the United
States and one Of the few in the in
terror.
Weiger RodenberR ard H. deBoer i.
Of the Westfield country. were Lin.
ton visitors Tuesday. They are both
pioneers of southern Emmons and
are both living examples of what
thrift and industry can accomplish
on Einmons county soil. Neither
need worry during the remainder of
their days that the wolf will get
near their doors. Mr.. deBoer is the
father Of Menno deBoer. the Pollock
machinery dealer.
Mrs. Sweet. of Aberdeen, who has
been conducting dancing classes in
this city Tor several weeks past.
finished up her work last week ana
went to Hazelton Monday to al
tempt to organize a class in the
town up north. She returned Tues
day night. not having secured Il
class sufficiently large to warrant
her in staying there for course Of
instruction. From here she goes to
Eureka to conduct a class
The guiding hand of this great
moral lever spent the last thre, days
of last week al Fargo attending he
Shrine ceremonial as part of he
entertainment. There were nearly
thousand Shriners there from all
parts Of North Dakota AMI nearby
states. That they were highly en-
PERTAINING goes without saying. The
city Of Fargo owes great deal to
the temple there for it the means
of bringing one of the moat repre-.
sentative crowds If North Dakota
people to the city twice a year at
least.
A letter to w. E. Petrie from one
Of the members of the Brock family
at Brighton. Mass. conveys the
news of the death of Mrs. Geo. E.
Brock, a sister-in-law of j. B.
Brock. formerly of Emmons county
for many years. The lady had visit
ed here at various times and many
Emmons county people will remem-
Der her. j. B. Brock has been maxi
ing his home with his brother and
sisterin-law since his return there
from Emmons county. j. B. Brock
is in good health and enjoying life
at his old home. However, he
wishes to be remembered to old EN-
mons county friends und neighbors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
TN TOWN AND OUT

anniversary. She received many
beautiful gifts.
I. F. O'Brien spent a couple of
days in Bismarck last week on bust
ness.
Hats below cost to make room for
Spring Stock. Mrs. VIM. Raven &
Co.-Adv,
A marriage license was issued to
Edward Renskers and Clara Yer Ho-
ven. both of the Westfeld neighbor-
hood. Monday.
Little Hazel Gillespie. who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
is recovering and is able to be up
and around again.
DR.. Wolverton was called to the
home of Albert Huen, near West
field, last Thursday to attend Mrs.
Huen who vas i'll.
The signs of the time are for you
to take course in Mankato Com
mercial college. Mankota. MINI.
Send for catalog. Adv.
Cliff Putnam was up from the
Glanavon country couple of days
this week visiting with friends and
attending to business affairs.
Little Joe Bosch who has been so
critically i'll of peritonitis, following
q bursted appendix. is now rapidly
recovering at the local hospital.
Born, Monday night of this week,
to MIR. and Mrs. l. o. Shefoe, OF
Linton, a,nine and a half pound girl.
Mother and daughter in good health.
Fred Job. Plus Rohrich and Adam
Ohlhauser returned to their respec-
tive homes last week. after having
been laid up in the local hospital for
some time.
c. L. Hnglin, formerly of north
eastern Emmons. and now residing
at Lake Norden. S. D.. spent the
first of the week in Linton while on
J his way to his old home.
Miss Lucille Grain left Thursday
of last week for Minneapolis where
she will visit with friends and rel
atives until joined by MIR. Grain who
will leave Linton shortly before
Christmas.
A program and basket social will
be given by the pupils of the
Misses Williams and Brodhead
schools on the evening of December
23d in school No. a. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Even the railroads have to suffer
when the cold snap strikes US.
Thursday night train No. 2 was held
up at Jamestown for several hours
by the pipe connections on the train
freezing up while the train was run
ming.
Officers for the ensuing year in
the local Eastern S.ar lodge were in
stalled at the regular meeting Tues.
day night. The following will serve:
w. M, Rosetta Atha; W. P, H. N.
Turner; A. NJ, Nellie Irwin; S.,
Eta Junge; T.. A. N. Junge: Cond..
Hulda Cameron; As. Cond,. Marie
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17

Special sales are all the go now
among The merchants.
Wanted, at Turner's hotel and
restaurant, a dishwasher, at once. :
Adv.
Guess this weather should make
the coal barons laugh with unnoly
glee.
Jas. X Haney, of the Clayton
country. spent Saturday of last
week in Linton.
Clerk of Court Z. D. Fogle was in
Bismarck one day last week on a
short business visit.
County Superintendent-elect Leg
ter Briggle returned yesterday af.
ter months absence from the city.
AT the home of her parents last
Friday night, Miss Lena Sautter
gave party to her little friends
in honor Of her eleventh birthday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
This Is the Last Call. Buy
Your Christmas Pres
cnss Nov.
cnlS Now,

A late dispatch on the European
war is to the effect that a fleet of
German warships crossed the Mort tn
Sea yesterday morning and bonn
barded Scarborough and Hartle
pool on the east coast of England.
The shell fire lasted twenty-five
minutes and a number of deaths re-
shifted. Details of the hattie have
not been received.
In Servia the plucky little Servi-
ans have turned the tables on the
invading Austrians defeating them
severely and recovering the capital
city, Belgrade. which the Austrians
captured week or so ago after q
four months siege.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

and forcing was not necessary. An
other series Of games will be started
with Mordecai Browns team Satur-
day, and Joe wants the edge.
Seaton, Hendrix and Brennan, who
will do the bulk of the pitching, are
being favored; and will not be asked
to go the route until a few days be-
fore the opening of the season. Two
or three youngsters will be developed
from the corps of aspirants on hand
to assist this big league trio. Tinker
does not figure on carrying a top
heavy pitching staff.
Tom Mcclure, another Chicagoan,
stands a good chance of landing a
pitching job. He was with the Feds
last year, but unsteadiness maTred
his work. This season he will be
working with older and more expert
enced pitchers, and they will be able
to teach him lot of the tricks of the
trade.
The reconstructed Cub team at
least has batting power It proved
that again yesterday by walking into
bunch of Athletic pitchers for II
hits and an equal number of runs.
They didn't win, as the Mackmen
scored Is times, but the defeat could
not be charged to weak stick work.
To get revenge O'Day this morn
ing was planning to send Cheney or
Pierce to the mound to start this
afternoons combat, the last that will
be played against the Mackmen this
year. That is, unless the Cubs win
the pennant in their league. The flag
has already been conceded to the
Athletics nthe American.
News from the coast, where Jimmy
Johnston was baserunning sensa-
ton last year, is to the effect that the
youngster acquired many of his steals
through methods that would bring
death in the big tent. He is supposed
tO "tn1oCranh his start That ic he