davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25
Personal Mention

Mrs. II. Wells, of Spokane, is
in Carson visiting her old-time
friends.
Will Harris came in from the
home ranch in Jacks valley this
morning.
J, 4. Plat, interested in mining
property at Rochester, is a guest at
the Arlington.
Rev. w. II. d. Hornaday visited
the valley yesterday, returning on
the local today.
Attorney Dodge, Of Reno, passed
through last evening enroutc from
the Comstock to his home.
Miss June Stanton, of Winnie
mucca, is visiting Carson City, the
guest Of Miss Mabel Stewart.
Eli Dcyan, the beverage sales
man, called on the local trade yes
tcrday, returning to Reno last cvcn-
ing.
Attorney General Thatcher visit
'l NNll'' ldNl " hI'lS VII II S'i ''''
tiers, returning ON the expires, 10
day,
Waiter Cole, former wcll-known
Nevada lawyer, now located in San
day,
Fred Adamson. secretary Of the
Tax commission, i about again, al
ter a several days siege with the
grip,
VIII Epstinc visited Reno last
evening on a brief business mis-
s,on, tie returned on the express
today.
Attorney \. Grant Miller return
ed to Reno last evening after 4
day arguing legal tcchnicalitics be
fore the Supreme court.
CIarnccc eddie, brother of Ne.
vada', chief ~e>ccutivc, after 4 brict
visit with hi, relative, at the man
sion. left for the coast last evening
Mrs. John Edward, Bray return.
ed from Reno this morning, wher;
she attended the Suffrage conven.
ton as a delegate from OrmsbH
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Blackwell, &"
Wellington. are visiting at Mrs
BlacEwcll'> former home ON in,
prison road. Mrs. Blackwell is tn,
daughter "f the late George Bath
g l.. Mctcali. the p1ad hand ar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25

When Eugene Walters famous
masterpiece, "The W"lf," appears at
the Grand theatcr on Friday evening
tHrAtcr Yrers will have an opportun-
ity to sec the work OF the y"urg
star, Miss Je~~ica Ray. who appears
in the part al "IIildu MucTavi>h,
the Holdcn-haircd daughter of the
communicating old Scotch settler.
"\ndrew NucTavish." Miss Ray r.
Ceivcd her early stage experience III
+. II. Sothcrn> company, and ha>
since appeared in leading roles with
the best eastern stock companies.
When the Western company was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25

THOMAS E. KEPNER
Lawyer
Journal Building,
RENO Nevada
Corporation, Irrigation and Min
ing Law
Criminal Defense
At "Dick's Place." Saturday night.
Grand concert during the evening.
Everybody come.
REGAN'S-Opposite the depot. cat
ers to the trade of the general pub
lie and has on hand the bet Of al,
lines Of wines, liquor and cigars
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25

Women sell guaranteed hosiery
to wearcr, 80 per cent profit Quick
sales, repeat orders. Maze SIS
daily. Experience unnecessary. IN
TERNATIONAL MILLS, 3O3S
Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25
A Good Trade

Do YOU want to own two choice
lots; need . horse and will con-
slider any reasonable trade. Apply
"Tradc," Appeal office. f-25
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25

Parties having shoes at the iiaS-
erty repair shop will call at the
Golden West and securc the same,
as the shop is to be closed within
a few days. A number Of pairs OF
uncalled for shoes in excellent or
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

The ladies Of St. Theresa's Cath
Ollie church are making arrange
ments to give a grand ball on st.
Patrick's night, March l7th. An
elaborate program is being prepar-
ed and in addition an excellent sup
per will be served. Details will be
published later on. f-l7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-25
Lost!

\ gold pin made up of three bars,
with diamond set ON each bar. Lost
about 9th or 9TH OF this month";.
Liberal reward will be paid for re
t,.r, :, This office 2O-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR
UNITED HUNTS RACE MEET

All records for entries to amateur
racing meetings were broken when
the entries closed for the United
Hunt Racing Associations matinee
which will be held at Belmont Park
terminal on Saturday. The entrants
are distinctly high class horses.
That there 10 great interest in these
racing matinses which are held under
the auspices Of noted patrons OF the
turf and amateur riders. 10 clearly
shown by the men who have noinin-
atsd candidates.
Chief interest will naturally be con-
tired about the running Of the Queens
Open Stseplechase Handicap. This
event for timber toppers. In addition
to O purse value Of $500. will have q
cup value Of $3.50. The best steeple-
chasers In training will contend for
this purse. HighbrtdSe. recently re-
turned from abroad. where he was a
good winner on the Continent. after
his misfortune In the Grand Nation
al at Liverpool. II carded a. starter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
EASY MATCHES FOR
AMERICAN GOLFERS
IN ENGLISH TOURNEY
Ouimet Pitted Against Manila
Representative in Opening
Round at Sandwich.

SANDWICH. Eng. May 1s.-1n the
draw made to-day for the British
amateur golf championship, to no
played on the links here next week.
Americas hopes were given compar-
ativcly easy contests In the earlier
matches.
Francis Ouimet Of tho Woodland
Golf Club. Massachusetts. open golf
champion OF the United States. drew
against c. G. Magrcgor OF Manila.
Jerome u. Travers OF Upper Mont
clair. n. j.. the amateur champion
OF the United States, will play
against Charles Palmer OF Hands
worth.
Charles W. Evans. tr., OF Chicago
Is pitted against w. Cranston o,
Walton Heath.
Frederick Herrcshofr OF New York
against II. st. John OF Northumber-
land.
Harold Weber Of Toledo against J.
Remer of Birkdale.
Arthur G.. Lockwood OF the Belmon.
Springs Country club. Massachu.
sets. against II. Crummack o.
Lytham.
Henry J. Topping Of the Greenwich
Country Club, Conn, against r. Hol-
dcrness OF Denham.
q. w. Inslee OF the Oneida Com
munity Club, New York. against J.
Murray OF Romford.
Francis Hale of Chicago agains.
W. Wigham OF Royal st. Georges.
Edward =. Knapp Of Westbrool
against A. Chadwick OF Ginsberry.
OF the British players named Messrs.
Whigham. Crummack, Cranston AM
Chadwick were the strongest In the
tournament last week. The final o!
the British amateur championship
will be played May 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS;

FIRST RACE-Selling three year
Odds and upward: fiive and q half
furlongs. Hughes, lis (Mc-
CAbe). won: Sun Queen, los IAN
dress). second; Lady Moonet. 1oa
(Obert), third. Time. LOS As. Retice,
Silver Noon. O'HAgen, Cash on De-
livery and Florence Roberts also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid: Grover
Hughes. straight, $3.50: place. $3.50:
show. $3.50. Sun Queen, place, $3.50:
show, Sl2. Lady Moonet, show, $40.
SECOND RACE-Ssling: for fillies
two-y ear ODDS; four and a half fur
iongs-Bed Of Roses, 100 (Neyton),
won: Yaiiaha, l03 (Howard). second;
Star Of Night l0f (Taylor) third.
Time, 81 As. Linda Paine, Commau-
rstta, Idiola. Kneelet, Lizzie Pun and
Busy Edith also ran. - mutuels paid
BED OF Roses. straight, $3.50; place.
to.So: show. $50. Yailaha, place. III:
show. $3.50. star Of Might, show
MIA - ..s.sss =, ~ - ',s.- fs- -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Dodgers. where Reulbach left of.
Zimmerman bounded high In front OF
the pan and was out. Fischer to
Daubert. Williams walked az also
did Sweeney. Corriden drove a long
ny to Wheat who held both runners
by q perfect peg. Bresnahan singled
to centre and Williams scored, while
Sweeney moved to third. Cheney
rolled to Wagner who tossed him out
at first. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING-Cutshaw lined to
Williams who robbed him OF a posi-
BILE homer by q great catch In left.
centre. Daubert was easy for
Sweeney and Saier. Wheat famed.
NO RUNS.
Leach missed the third swipe. Good
had some kind OF jlnx working az
he secured his fourth pass to first
Safer forced Good. Cutshaw to Esan
Zimmerman was out, Cutshaw Ia
Daubert. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING-Smith was
easy for Cheney and SAFER. Stenge
flied to Leach. Egan lifted to vii.
liams. NO RUNS.
Williams flied to Stengel. Sweeney
strolled. Corriden was out, Cutshaw
to Daubert and Sweeney went Il
second. Bresnahan walked. Sweeney
died trying to steal third, Fischer e
Smith. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
WINNERS At PlMLlC0.

FIRST RACE-Selling: two-year-
olds: four and a half furlongs.-
Heenan. III (Shuttiuger), first: Thrill.
i0i (JacksonD. second: Stalwart.
Helen, 81 (McTaggerD. third. Time.
SIS As. BorgO. Elasticity, Dixie and
Star and Garter also ran.
Two-Dollar Mutuals Paid-Heenan.
$3.50. Thrill. place. $3.50: show
50: Stalwart Helen, show. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Selling: Hand
cap: three-ycar -olds and upward: six
furlongs-Tnrts, los (Nathan). ars':
Altamaha. lO+ tWolfc). second: Irish
Gentleman. 10l tTaplin), third. Time
ia lis. Pertshire. striker. Scally-
wag. Honey Bee, Charlton c., Water
lady also ran.
s. Mutuals paid. Tarts. straight,
1870: place. $500: show. 1870. Al
tamaha, place. $3.50; show. $500.
Irish Gentleman. show. $ll.5o.
THIRD RACE - Two year oids:
fiilies and geidings; four furlongs,-
Hiker, 10 (ButwelD. first; Disillu-
sion, 10 (Taplin). second; Jesse jr..
lis (McCahey). third. Time. O,tS 40.
Fair Helen. Celtic. Shyness. Kopje
and Leda also ran. Two-dollar Nut
uels paid: Hiker. straight, $6+.sO;
place, &3l 80; show. $3.50. Disillusion.
place. $3.50: snow $.''o. JESSE NJ
show. $40.
FOURTH RACE. - Steeplechase;
four year-olds and upward: two
miles-Compliment 149. (Tuckers,
won; Bryndor 1879. (O'Brien), second:
Rho,nb 1877. tAllen). third, Time,
s.5s As. Acton. Merry Task, Top Hat.
Hands -All-Around. Bouncing Lass.
Court Jester, Cynosure. Bay Brook.
also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
Compliment. straight. &Sl.+O; place,
| (1+.4O; show. $40. Bryndor. place,
N.l0: show. $3.50. Rhomb. show.
$3.50.
FIFTH RACE-Rennert Handicap:
three year-olds and upward: one
mile.-Buskin, 10 (Fairbrothcr). won:
Holiday. 81 (McTaggart. second;
Star Gaze. IS (McTaggart). third.
| Time, 1.t01-5. Republican. Tactics.
Ambrose. Lochiel and Barnegat also
ran. Two dollar mutuels paid: Bus
kin, straight, 500; place. $3.50: show.
$40. Holiday. place. sl2.20: show,
$50. stan Gaze. show. $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
MACK|E BEATS SMITH
IN 36-HOLE MATCH At
FOX HILLS BY 6 AND {
Miserable Work on the Green:
Mars Playing of Wyk-
agyl Expert.

Isaac Mackie Of Fox Hills easily
defeated Alex Smith. the open Metro
politan title holder. 8 and s In .
special SO kole match over tho Fox
hills, 8. l.. course to-day. Two up
after the first round, Mackie started
the afternoon round by winning three
holes. He increases his lead and was
up at the turn, Smith not getting
a count on the outward trip. Mackie
captured the 10th. making him up.
The Metropolitan champion won a
hole. the 18th. and the match ended
at the 18th with Mackie 9 up. Both
players decided to play the bye holes
for the benefit OF a large gallery.
Miserable work on the greens los,
for Smith. The former national
champion spoiled many wonderful
approach shots by missing easy
chances around the cup. He offer
.nunked on 4-foot puts. Mackie i'm.
proved as the match progressed. He
outclassed Smith at driving and or
the greens made the Wykagyl stai
look like q novice.
Smith during the match had one
| advantage. the ability to make bril-
liant approaches. He frequently
drew applause after playing his shoti
to the green. Probably the best play
| of the entire match was Smiths ap.
proach on the second hole going out
Standing on a hill he Clipped the bal
| within six feet Of the cup.
The scores were good copsiderins
the swampy condition Of the course
Despite the wet footing a gallery o,
400 tramped after the players on tn,
afternoon round.
The cards afternoon round:
Mackie-
| Out - I 8 8 3 8 I 3 SIS
| In - 8 8 5 8 a. 6 l-38-73-l%,
Smith
| Out IS 8 4b364 - 4-Ss
| In IS I 3 8 49, 4-37-76-15
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST sA RACE. - 9a a:, End " w.
S!.Hnssc, g; Gallant scy, ~, 20; pTyg.a, ss:
iihSh ssi..,. ioS; Lay fosdu ios; v.
CiAft, no; Beau Chiffon, 10; Msntck. 10; J.
SECOND RACE-Isrss; two.yesI .oids: maiden
eolts and g-ldlns.; four eni Q bali furlonxn -
WNssproof,- l00 Mar Caeidy. 100; Delsno, lOe:
Ken liz: AncSws, il2; Bin Dudley, li2: LATHE
ssring ii2; Monsy1Ahs, ii2; Jsn nos'crts. ne
~; Indian sunus. h2; Rhodes. iia; Hsnk
TiiIRn RACE ss,ltas; ,er-. year o,d.; mil.
and a sixteenth. --loysland, 100; Flying Frances.
I0O; TRANSFORMATION, iO2; rrnerton, iO2; Hooker,
i%3 S..xI,n', o ioa' Big Spirit iH; clin Mad
'' FotRTH RAcE--Hsna,c.p; three year old,
and upwsci: mile and 2 sixteenth, Buck Kee
nan. 8b; Y stepa. 100; Any Port, 1901 Ivan
FIFTH RACE selling; io,I,y sar.olds and up
wsri mils and seventy 1Nis. --sCsmells. 1903
Be,,lah g.. l0l; stAy OF Danube. lO4; Gold Color
iOS. Rock IYsh, i6O: GsoUUs ssoli. l08i Defy
los: Ihi.,op, ITO; Spindle, ITO; Gnff. 40
~EyJH asoI g.. "a; "a t s::s
G:!i., ~ 81: h: =! q III. III III: VI
sAssssuatss s,,s~,as dAlnSa ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Neither Cobb Nor Crawford
Has Anything Spectacular to
Do, but Rest Of Team Went
Along as Though These Sta s
Weren't Needed.

ond base. kavanaugh comes from
Harrison. N. J. The people over there
know about II, Zoo. As q start off
Mayor Rea:don and q COMMITTEES Of
citizens came over yesterday and
upon the home plate presented the
new Tiger with q handsome gold
watch. All Of which goes to show
that Harrison Is perfectly willing to
pay for being put on the map.
Just because every other scribe
Jottod II down, there IL no reason why
we shouldn't note tho fact that whom
Harry Sadr announced Umpire
Chill" and pitcher Cole" the SILVER
Ing crowd applauded the sentiment
Of general fitness.
Tho Brookfeds should not be dis.
appointed over the small attendance
at the second game. 1t only goes to
show Just what an intelligent follow
Ing they really have. The man who
would sit through that two hours of
chill will never be likened to q tree
full OF owls for wisdom.
According to the omparative
figures, the squirt of the Pirates
IL due TO good pitching and NOT
81 VVutI VsGtsWJs " WUS OCCW tHG
general belief. TIE Giants haze
averaged more runs to the game
than haze the leaders.
BIZ Brennan. tho umpire who
jumped from the National League Ia
the Feds, is elated with the policy OF
the outlaws not to take up time kick
ing at the umpires. So far Bill hasn't
had enough kicks to get his hair ruf.
fled from taking Off his mask.
What has become OF the old story
about an outaelder mistaking q spar.
row for a fly ball and thereby losins
the game? 1t hasn't boon pulled for
two seasons.
Dick Rudolph put the first pitching
wedge In against those Pirates and
brought them to full stop. Tho bes,
they got was three hits. but, unfor.
tunately. tho Braves were almost a
badly of and the first battle between
the East and West won't to q deat
heat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
The Tigers Look Best of Any Club
That Has Faced the Hiqhlunders
HU0HEY THINKS TIGERS
ARE STRONGER THAN IN
PENNANT.WINNING DAYS.

According to Hughey Jennings.
manager Of the Tigers. his team
10 stronger this season than It
was whom It won American
League pennants In 1907. 1908 and
1905.
" have Q far better in6sid
nsw," ssys jennings. "eurns
end kavaneugh are simply
wonders. and they are improv.
Ing with every start. Now !
have IN inRsld that can field,
hit and run the bases with the
best. There need be no worry
ever the eut6sid. vsseh 10 .
very fine running mate for
Crawford and Cobb. ! think !
will have better pitchers than
ever had before, for have
lot Of eerkins young fellows
with enough seasoned men to
keep them level footed. coval.
sskls 10 only one Of the live
wirss ! picked up. Besides !
have something that I lacked
when wee winning psnnants-
. ssod catcher. In fact. ! am
we'll fortified behind the bat. I'm
not claiming psnnants yet. but
! expect the Tigers to b in the
race oil the way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Of fans. 1t was a fair day for base
ball. but the fans have not warmed
up to the Cubs a. yet this year.
Robinson made his debut a. q man
ager on the local grounds and his
appearance on the field was the sig
nal for few Of his friends to make
known the fact that they were pres
snt.
Manager Hank O'Day and his Cubs
returned from st. Louis day feel
ing that their slump 10 about over
with. They expected to start q win
ming streak against the Dodgers. 20
battle being staged here the next four
FIRST INNING - Dalton out,
Cheney to Safer. Cutshaw rolled out,
Sweeney to Saier. Daubert popped to
Corriden. NO RUNS.
Leach lifted to Egan. Good walked.
Safer singled to centre and Good tried
to reach third. Dalton threw perfectly
to Cutshaw and Good was trapped. but
Cutshaw threw wild to Smith and Good
counted while saisr went all the way
| to third. Zimmerman drove q long ny
to Wheat and Saier scored after the
catch. Williams lifted TO Dalton. TWO
RUNS
SECOND INNING-Wheat singled
to left. Smith forced Wheat, CORR
den to Sweeney and was doubled ~ hs
loafed to first. Sweeney to Safer. STEM
gel singled to left. Egan poked . SIN
gle to right and Stengel went to Sec
ond. Fischer was out, Corrtden &c
saier, on Q close play. NO RUNS.
Sweeney lifted to stengel. Corn
den walked. On the hit and run play
Bresnahan singled to right and Corn
wheat and Corriden scored after thu
catch. Leach hit to Reulbaoh WIT
toe.ed him out at first. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING-Reulbach hoiste'
to williams. who made . great run
ming catch. Dalton popped TO CORR
den. Cutshaw singled to left ana die,
stealing. Bresnahsn to Sweeney. NJ
RUNS.
Safer grounded out to Daubet AM
Good went TO third. Zimmermal
third strike noat by. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNIN0-Daubert opsns'
lup with q double TO left. Wheat sen
skyscraper to Leach and Deuber
reached third after the catch. Smit|
shot q STEALING bounder to thinner
man, who biufYed Daubert back =
third and then threw out the bate
= at first. Stengsl whitfield. NO RUNS
, Sweeney filed to Stsngel. Corride
/. singled to centre. Bresnahan sacri
!. need Corriden to second and was SAT
At first when Fischer failed to han
: die his hunt. Cheney was out on
! measiy roller, Fischer 10 Dauber
. and Corriden and Bresnahan move
I up base each. Leach doubled I
I centre and Corriden and Bresnaha
i scored. Good walked for the thir
time. Safer struck out. TWO RUNS
. FIFTH INNING-Egan singled I
J, left. Fischer grounded out Sweene
= to Safer and Egan went to second
" Riggsrt batted for Rsulbach an
struck out. Sweeney to Safer. NJ
! Hv VIZ. ...1 ", u. burden tor u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

VastoR - the National League
cIvbs In the West or the Anieri.
can League clubs in the East.
kcGraW beIteUes that Brooklyn,
Boston and the PhilHes are
stronger collectively than the
Reds, Cubs and Cardinals, and
that the Eastern clubs ought to
cop majority Of the games.
Several Of the veteran Giants who
did not have to play In the exhibition
affair at Harrisburg saw the game
between tho Tigers and the High
iandsrs. Larry Doyle expressed sur.
prise at the wonderful improvement,
In the New York team. He thinks
williams will make ono OF the best
first basemen In the country.
The Tigers have made themselves
popular hersabouts by Assigning
Kavanaugh TO the regular Job at sec.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
PtMLIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICO. Md, May
iS-Ths entries for morrows races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE--xsidsns three. yeaS-olds And
upward: oos mile. --AIphian Arrow. 100: sBslfron.
VI: Nstmaksv. 100: Dsvotsr. 81: b. X. Liils.
OF; bMiss Cs,snssh. Of; Dsfsudum. 100: Stone.
hsnss. VI. III. Chsrcot. 100.
lrsslrsvs entry.
bStevepaOn entry,
SECOND RACE--Maidsn; two.yssr. olds: fouI
Halle. .lO1 1Tral ~ Jup. ITO: fsiis Star. ito;
:pr0ct, ITO; sorrento, i0 frO'ior lilo 'halko'
Third RACE selling: handicap; thrse. wear:
o!ds "a upvsE,: 'i' fsT0pf 49, Can w. aod
,ssh. q; icri Lad. ida; Cir Edss. no; Clint
FOURT4. RACE-Elks,dss atespl,ehss; ie,
,AE:s;si:fia 10 10y Sa',iHa IA, sssSa 'Si iSSs
;sss:,|esss;s ss'''''' 'ss' ss'ls'''e 's'' Nv
.fDt& Tl0s--saw ,ssv-a as,ss sasAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
LORD QUITS BASEBALL;
FELT HIMSELF SuIPPING.'

CHICAGO. May HILARY Lord. the
veteran third baseman and captain of
the Chicago Americans. has quit base
ball because ''he felt himself slipping"
according to q dispatch from Washing
ton received here to-day. Leaving word
with another player for Manager Gala
han, saying that he was disgusted with
his own poor playing. Lord left the
train for his home In Maine to-day.
Manager Callahan has decided e
make Shortstop Weaver the captain OF
the club, putting Alcock on third base
and Blackburn back at second. accord.
Ing to the dispatch.
Lord came to the Chicago club from
Boston In 1910
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
FEDERALS FILE APPEAL
IN CASE OF KILLER,

CINCINNATI. O.. May l2.-The ap-
peal OF the Chicago Federal League
Club from the decision OF United States
Judge Sessions at Grand Rapids In the
case against the Philadelphia National
League Club relative to Catcher Killifer
was filed here to-day in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. This
formal films followed an announcement
made by Judge Sessions last week that
he had allowed the Chicago Federal
Catcher Killifer. u member Of the
Philadelphia National League Club,
signed q contract to play with the
Chicago Federal League team and then
Jumped back to the Phtiiss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
CHANCE GETS NEW CATCHER.

Nunaoaker OF Boston Anne rtcans 10
Now Ms.sber Of Highlander.
BOSTON. May is.--Catcher Nuna-
maker Of the Boston American League
Club was sold to-day to the New York
American League team. The purchase
price could not be ascertained. as the
local club ofticiais refused to announce
tho figures. Manager Chance has been
on the lookout for q backstop for some
time. and when he offered the local
ofaoials q good price for Nunamaker
they quickly accepted II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

cap: three y-,r.old. and nywsra on. mile and ~,
as:siins E:;s 81 @s: M % NET NJ oo g
sixth RXcE.S selling: hsnilcsp: three. year
Cd, and upSsri mile ana so .'IIsen,h; JKniSSh
Sspi.I, iCl; Ardcl:S. ito: L'AslOn. los; Lowsn
ioi The Rqmp ii9, r, -, -.
ysarolds and upward; ak iirlongS. .Ho6n,S. 100
Jos knight, hs: chenaul! 90; Bulgarian. %
Dolly lo7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Manager Harry Pollok Insists
on Money Guarantee That
Former Chicagoan Will Go
Through With Match.
BIZ John Pollock.
Unless Danny Morgan posts .

7 Unless Danny Morgan posts q
forfeit for Jack Britton TO in
sure his appearance and a. q
guarantee that he will make the re-
quired weight there will be no clash
this month between Britton and
Welsh. Harry Pollok. who engineers
the fighting business for the English
lightweight champion. insists that
money must b posted. Welsh. he
says. has plenty Of Offers and he does
not want to take a chance Of making
a match unless he IL sure that Brit
ton will be on the mark At the stipu.
lated time.
Welsh has an offer to box Jimmy
Duffey In Buffalo on May 30. The
club up State has made very fiatter-
Ing offer. Morgan must get busy at
once or Pollok will book the Britton
against Dufey.
Joe Jeannette, who returned from
France yesterday. says that the re-
ports about Carpenter not being able
to stand the gan are all wrong. Jean
nette ought to know. He had Car
pointer In the ring for twenty rounds
and the negro from Hoboken mover