davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Horse Dept.

Following a day Of hard work, the
! judges last evening gave out the list
of awards in the horse department at
the fair grounds. Tie exhibit of
horses this year was splendid and
some wonderful animals were on dis
play.
The list of awards in this division
follows:
Registered Percherons-Open Glass.
Stallion, age class-First. E. E. and
O. 0. Ellison; second. Frank Paulson;
third, Cole Ferguson: fourth, E..
Touissant.
Stallion, 8 years old-First and sec
ond, E. E. & o. o. Ellison.
Stallion, years old-First and sec
ond, E. E. & o. o. Ellison.
Stallion, / year old-First and sec
ond, E. E. & o. o. Ellison
Mare, age class-First. E. E. & O..
o. Ellison; second. Frank Paulson;
third and fourth, E. Touissant.
Mare, 2 years old-First, second
and fourth, E. E. & o. o. Ellison;
third, Frank Paulson.
Mare, year old-First. second and
third, E. E. & o. O. Ellison.
Foal, either seX-First. second and
third, e. E. & o. o. Ellison.
Champion stallion-F1rst, second
and third, E. E. & o. o. Ellison.
Champion mare-First, second and
third, r.. E. q y. y. Ellison.
Breeders Division.
Stallion, under three years-First
and second, E. E. & o. o. Ellison;
third, E. Touissant
Brood mare, over years-First,
Frank Paulson.
Mare, under 8 years-First. second
and third, E. E. & O. o. Ellison.
Four animals, get Of same sire
First, second and third. E. E. & o.
o. Ellison
Two animals, either sex. produce
of same sire-First, E. E. & o. O..
Ellison.
Best four animals bred by sex
First and second. E. E. & o. o. Ell
lison.
Special Percheron Premiums.
Stallion, under 8 years-First sec
ond and fourth, E. E. & o. O. Ellison;
third, E. Touissant.
Champion stallion-First and Sec
ond, E. E. & o. o. Ellison.
Mare, 8 years or over-Frank
Paulson.
Mare, under years-First, second
and third, E. E. & o. o. Ellison;
fourth, E. Touissant
Champion mare-First. Frank
Get of stallion. colts-First and
second, E. E. & O. o. Ellison.
Produce of same mare, colts
First, E. E. & O. o. Ellison.
Champion stud stallion and four
mares-First, E. E. & o. O. Ellison.
S stations owned by ex-First, E..
E. & O. o. Ellison.
8 mares owned bv ex.-First and
third, E. E. & o. o. Ellison; second,
Frank Paulson; fourth. E. Touissant.
Champion stallion-First and sec
ond, E. E. & o. o. Ellison.
Champion mare-First and second,
E. E. & o. o. Touissant
Grade Drafters BY Registered Sires.
Gelding or mare, years old
First. c. w. Bateman.
Gelding or mare, 2 years old
First. c. w. Bateman.
Sucking foal-First, c. W. Bate
man.
Standard Bred Harness Horse.
Stallion, years old-First and
second, Dick Archer
Mare over years-First, Dick
| Archer.
Ponies, Shetland. Welsh and Exmoor.
Pair in harness-First. Jean Du-
Luth farm; second. Lawrence F1tz-
gerald.
Pony in harness-F'irst. Jean Du-
Luth farm; second. Lawrence Fitz-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Agricultural Dept.

The awarding of prizes in the agri-
cultural department started yesterday
afternoon and will be completed this
morning. The prizes in the vegetable
division have all been awarded. Edgar
Olson of Inkster, who Is connected
with the Better Farming association,
is Judging in this department. Mr.
Olson will also make the various
awards for the different grains today
The agricultural display has been
unusually good this year. Grand
were awarded many of the prizes yes
terday afternoon.
The following is the list Of awards
made in the vegetable division:
Vegetables.
Beans-Golden wax, in pods, first,
Mrs Jacob Kramer, E. G. F.; second,
L. D. Wyman, Northwood.
Navy, shelled, first, Mrs. Neil Nor
man, E. G. F.: second, L. D. Wyman,
Northwood.
! Cabbage-early. one special, first, o.
P. Hedstrand, E. G. F.; second, Lille
Wick, E. G. F.
Carrots, table-first, Lille Wick;
second, Rudolph Wick, E. G. F.
e. G. F.; second, c. E. Hood, Drayton.
CaulifoWer, any variety-f1rst, Ru-
dolph Wick, E. G. F.: second, Lille
Wick.
Celery. any variety-first, Mrs. Lii
lie Bach, city; second, D. ]. Weekley,
city.
Chard, Swiss-f1rst, D. J. weekley,
city; second, Mrs Neil Norman, E.
G. F.
Cour, sweet, three stalks-f1rst, D.
J. Weekley, city; second, Mrs. Jacob
Kramer, e. G. F.
Cucumber, any variety-frst, F. S.
Weekley, E. G. F.; second, Mrs Neil
Norman, E. G. F.
Cucumber, pickling-f1rst, Rudolph
Wick; second, Lille Wick:
Kohl Rabi-f1rst, o. P. Hedstrand,
e. G. F.; second j. D. Keekley, city.
Onions, red-f1rst, O. P. Hedstrand,
p. G. F.; second L. F. Weekley, E.
Onions, white-first, J. D. weekley,
e. 6. F.: second, Mrs. Lester Bach,
, city.
Onions, yellow-frst, o. P. Head
strand; second, August Myer. E. G. F.
Parsley curled-frst, Lille Wick:
second. August My%, E. G.. =
Parsnips, any variety-frst, o. p.
Headstrand; second, Lille Wick.
Peas, garden-first, J. D. Weekley;
second, August Myer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

gerald; third, Anton Sebe.
Pony under saddle-First, Law
renee Fitzgerald; second. Anton Sebe;
third, Jean Duluth farm.
Roadsters.
Pair in harness-First. G. o. Bond
lid.
Family Turnout.
Pair Of mares or geldings-First
G. w. Bateman.
Draft and Delivery Horses.
Light team, under 1400, light dray
First, H. H. Holton: second, John
Dellek.
Single delivery horse. 100 or over
First, j. Y Dencker: second, G.. w
Taylor;-third, Ed Logan.
Jacks and Mules.
Jack, any aee-First. J. P. Ken
nedy.
Jennett, any age-First and second,
j. P. Kennedy. @
Mule, years old-First. Henry S.
Read; second. third and fourth. J.
P. Kennedy.
Mule, 1 year old-First. Henry s.
Read.
Sucking mule colt-First and sec
ond. ]. j. Heffern.
Team Of mules-First. j. P. Ken
nedy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Liberal Arts Dept.

The following awards have been
made in the arts department at the
fair:
Oil Paintings.
Study Of still life-First. Louis
Hippo. city; second, Rudolph Gels
ness. Reynolds.
Animal study-First, Bessie Lond,
city; second. Mrs. R. Heyward, city.
Landscape--First. Louis Hippo.
city; second Mrs. r. Howard, city.
Marine-First. Mrs. R. Hayward,
city; second, F. G. Gustafson. city.
Water Colors.
Study Of still llfe-First. Frances
Kennedy. city; second. Mrs. Agnes
Fruit or Aowers-Tirst. Ada coul-
ter, city; second, Mrs. Agnes Grant
Hillsboro.
Landscape or marine-Frst, Mrs.
F. W. Raines city; second. Mrs. Ag-
mes Grant. Hillsboro.
Studies of figure or ideal head
First, Mrs. Agnes Grant. Hillsboro.
Study of animals-First, Cleary
Monley. city: second. Mrs. Agnes
Grant, Hillsboro.
Ink sepia. Charcoal.
Pen and ink sketch Of head or fig
ures-F'irst. Mrs. Gordon McDougal,
city: second, Rudolph Gjelsness,
Reynolds.
Pen and ink sketch of landscape or
marine-First. Rudolph Gtelsness
Reynolds; second. F. c. Gustafson.
Charcoal drawing, any subject
First, Mrs. J. j. Martin, city; second,
Rudolph Gjelsness. REYNOLDS.
Pastel landscape or still life
First, Rudolph Gielsness. Reynolds;
no second.
Observation-Disclosures Only.
Best collection of North Dakota
views, any subject-First. Mrs. A.
Margaret Palmer of Fargo: second.
F. c. Gustafson, city.
Best collection of farm life in North
Dakota-F1rst. Fred Glelsness. Reyn-
olds; second, Mrs A. Margaret Palm
er, Fargo.
China Painting.
Conventional design. best single
First, Stella Deichert. city; second
Miss Kate Hurd. city.
Conventional design display-First
Alice keese, city; second. Mrs. How
ard Helm, city.
Naturalistic design. single-First
Ada Coulter, city; second, Alice keese
city.
Naturalistic design display-First
Miss P. H. Varnic. city: second. Stella
Deichert, city.
sional-First. Mrs. Agnes Grant
Hillsboro
Sweet peas. best collection-First
Mrs. H. w. Gibbs. city; second, Mrs
A. A. Weekley, East Grand Forks.
Fruits.
Fall or summer apples-First, l.. D
Wyman, Northwood: second, Lille
Wick. East Grand Forks.
Crab apples-First. H. Utsinger
city: second, Lille Wick. East Grand
Forks.
Pima. any variety-First. Lille
Wick, East Grand Forks; second, c
E. Hood. Drayton.
Raspberries. any variety-First
Peter Clawson. Northwood; second, L
D. Wyman. Northwood.
Gooseberries. any varety-First
Mrs. D. M. Holmes, city: second. Ru
dolph Wick, East Grand Forks.
Currants, any variety-First. Pete,
Clawson, Northwood: second, Ru
dolph Wick, East Grand Forks.
Collection of fruits-First. Rudolph
Wick, East Grand Forks: second
Lille Wick. East Grand Forks.
Fabrics.
Crocheted lace. cotton-First, Mrs
Bruzelines; second, Miss Alice Han
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Poultry Dept.

An unusually fine exhibit Of domes-
tic fowls was displayed at the Grand
Forks fair this year. The judging in
this department was finished yester-
day afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

An unusually fine exhibit Of domes-
tic fowls was displayed at the Grand
Forks fair this year. The judging in
this department was finished yester-
day afternoon.
The list of awards follows:
DOMESTIC FOWLS.
Brahmas.
Brahmas, light, cock-First, Morris
Bliven, Grand Forks. Hen, first, Nor
ris Bliven; second, Morris Bliven.
Brahmas, dark, cock-First, second
and third-C. H. Ahrens, Fargo, N.
D. Hen. first and second, C. H. Abr
ems.
Cochins, buff, cock-First and Sec
ond, G. H. Ahrens Hen, first and
third, Thos. j. Couch. Cockerel. frst.
second and third, Thos. ]. Couch. Pull
let, first, second and third, Thos. J.
Couch.
Plymouth Rocks. barred, cock
First, Mrs. F. c. Mitchell, Crookston.
Plymouth Rocks, white, cock
First, Mrs. Geo. Stead, Marvel. Hen,
first, Mrs. Geo. Stead. cockerel, first
and second, Mrs. Geo. Stead. Pullet.
first and second. Mrs. Geo. Stead.
Wyandottes, silver, cock-First, G.
Il: Ahrens. Fargo. Hen. first,. G H.
Ahrens, Fargo.
WyaHoottes, Wnlte, cock - First,
Mrs. John Wolf. Merrifield; second.
Mrs. John Wolf Hen, first. second
and third, Mrs. John Wolf. Cockerel,
first, Mrs. John Wolf; second, S. o.
Stone. Gilby. Pullet. first and second.
s. Q. Stone; third. Mrs. John Wolf.
Wandottes, Colum bian, cock-FYrst,
g. H. Ahrens. Fargo. Hen. first, c. H.
Ahrens.
S. c. R. I. Reds. cock-First, G. H.
Ahrens: second, ]. A. Brown, East
Grand Forks, MINI; third, Mrs. A. O..
Vickery, East Grand Forks, MINI.
Hen, first, G: H. Ahrens; second, Mrs.
third. Mrs. q. J. Kline, East Grand
Forks. Cockerel. first, Richard A.
Lawrence, Crookston. Mimi; second,
Mrs. G. ]. Kline; third. Mrs. 6. J.
Kline. Pullet. first, Mrs. g. J. Kline;
second and third, Mrs. G. ]. Kline.
r. G. r. I. Reds. cockerel-First, 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Judging Results the Grand Forks Fair Blue Ribbons Are Now All Placed

first and second; M. L. Enright, thirt
and fourth.
Heifer Jr. caif-E. C. Schroeder
first and second; M. L. Enright, third
Lilac Hedge Farm, fourth.
Sr. champion bull-E. c.. Schroeder
first
Jr. champion bull-E. C. Schroeder
first.
Sr. champion COVE. c. Schroeder
first
Grand champion bull-E. c. Schroe'
der first.
Grand champion COVE. c. schro.
eder, first.
Aged herd-E. c. Schroeder, first
M. L. Enright. second; Lilac Hedge
Farm, third.
Young herd-E. c. Schroeder, first
NJ. L. Enright. second.
Calf herd-E c. Schroeder, first
and third; M. L. Enright, second; Lii
lac Hedge Farm, fourth.
Two animals produce of / COVE
c. Schroeder, first. second and third
NJ. l.. Enright, fourth.
Four animals, get of 1 sire-E. c
Schroeder, first. second and third; M
l.. Enright. fourth.
Jerseys.
Bull years or over-Sam Crabbe
first: Hart Bros, second; Georg,
Stead, third
Bull, years or under 3-Mrs. c. H
Moen, first; Sam Crabbe. second.
Bull year and under 2-Sam Crab
be, first: Mrs. c. H. Moen, second.
Bull Jr. calf-Sam Crabbe, first and
second; Mrs. c. II. Moen. third; Har
Bros, fourth.
Cow or heifer, years or under
Sam Crabbe, first and third; Har
Bros, second; Mrs C. H. Moen
fourth.
Heifer Sr. yearling-Sam Crabbe
first and fourth; Mrs. C. H. Moen, sec
ond; Hart Bros, third.
Heifer Jr. yearling-Sam Crabbe
first; Hart Bros. second.
Heifer Sr. calf-Mrs. C. H. Moen
first; Sam Crabbe, second and fourth
Hart Bros, third.
He,fer Jr. calf-same Crabbe, first
Hart Bros, second and fourth: Mrs
C. II. Moen, third.
Sr. champion bull-Sam Crabbe
first.
Jr. champion bull-Sam Crabbe
first.
sr. champion cow-Sam crabbe
first.
Jr. champion cow-sam Crabbe
first.
Grand champion bull-Sam Crabbe
first.
Grand champion cow-sam crabbe
first.
Aged herd-sam Crabbe, first; Mrs
c. H. Moen, second: Hart Bros, third
Young herd-Sam Crabbe. first
Young herd-Sam Crabbe, first.
Mrs. G. H. Moen. second; Har
Bros. third
Calf herd-Sam crabbe, first; Har
Bros. second; Mrs. c. H. Moen, third
Two animals, produce of COW
Sam Crabbe, first and third; Mrs. c
H. Moen, second; Hart Bros, fourth.
Four animals, get of sire-San
Crabhe, first and third; Mrs. c. H
Moen. second; Hart Bros, fourth.
Grade Dairy.
Cows 3 years or over-Lilav Hedg.
Farm. first and third; Thomas ]
Couch. second; NJ. L. Enright. fourth
Heifer 2 years or under 3-Lila
Hedge Farm, first; Thomas j. Couch
second and third.
Heifer I year or under 2-Thoma
j. Couch, first.
Herd, animals over year
Thomas j. Couch, first.
Angus.
Bull years or over-R.A Candor
first; Iivy Johnson. second;E Eastgat
Bros, shird.
Bull 1 year or under Pr. A. Can
dor, 1st and third; Livy Johnson, sec
ond.
Bull Sr. calf-Livy johnson, frs
and second; r. A. Candor, third
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Eastgate Bros, fourth.

Eastgate Bros, fourth.
Bull Jr. calf-Livy Johnson, first.
Cow years or over-R. A. Candor
third; Eastgate Bros, fourth.
Cow 2 years or under s-R. A, Can
dor, first: Livy Johnson, second; East
gate Bros, third.
Heifer sr. yearling-B. A. candor
first; Eastgate Bros third.
Helfer Jr. yearling-R. A. Candor
first; Livy johnson, second and third;
Eastgate Bros, fourth.
Heifer sr. calf-Livy johnson. frs
and second.
Heifer Jr calf-Livy johnson, first;
R.. A. Candor. second and third.
Sr. champion bull--R. A. Candor
first.
Jr. champion bull-R. A. candor
sr. champion cow-Livy johnson
first.
Jr. champion cow-R. A. Candor
first.
Grand champion bull-R. A. Can,
dor. first.
:. Grand champion cow-Livy John
son, first.
Aged herd-R. A. candor, first;
Llvy johnson, second.
Calf herd-Livy Johnson, first; R.
A. Candor, second.
Young herd-R. A. Candor, first.
Two animals, produce of COW
R. A. Candor, first and second; Livy
Johnson. third; Eastgate Bros,
fourth.
Four animals, get of sire-R. A
Candor, first; Eastgate Bros. second
and third
Galloways.
Bull years or over-Isaac Lincoln,
first.
Bull l year or under-!saac Lin
coin, first, second and third.
Bull Sr. calf-Isaac Lincoln, first
and second
Bull Jr. calf-Isaac Lincoln, first.
Cows years and over-Isaac Lin
coin, first.
Cows years and under-1saac Lin
coin, first.
Heifer sr. yearling-Isaac Lincoln,
first and second
Heifer Jr. yearling-Isaac Lincoln,
first.
Heifer Sr. calf-Isaac Lincoln, first,
Heifer Jr calf-Isaac Lincoln, first.
Sr. champion bull--Isaac Lincoln,
first.
Jr. champion bull-1saac Lincoln,
first.
sr. champion cow-1saac Lincoln,
Jr. champion cow-Isaac Lincoln,
first.
Grand champion bull-Isaac Lin
coin, first.
Grand champion cow-1saac Lin
coin, first.
Aged herd-Isaac Lincoln, first.
Young herd-Isaac Lincoln, first.
Calf herd-Isaac Lincoln, first.
Two animals produce Of COW
Isaac Lincoln, first, second and third
Get of l sire, a animals-Ieaac Lin
: coln first.
Ayrshires.
Bull 8 years and over--Farmers
Corp. Breeding Association, first.
Bull 2 years and under 5 years
Richards Bros, first
Bull Sr. calf-Richard Bros, first
Bull Jr. calf-Richard Bros, first
and second.
Cows 8 years and over-Richard
Bros, first. second. third and fourth
Heifer Jr. calf-Richarde Bros
first
Sr. Champion bull-Farmers' Corp
Association. first.
Jr. champion bull-Richards Bros
first.
sr. champion cow-Richard Bros.
first
Jr. champion cow-Richards Bros.
} first.
Grand --.charpien. bull-Farmers
: Corp. Association, first.
Grand champion cow-Richards
Bros, first.
Two animals. produce of COW
Richards Bros, first.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Grand Forks, North Dakota, July 20-3O-3l
Aaron Legg
Forest River, N. D.


is exhibiting his large Berk-
shires in the long South barn.
This includes his 2-year-oId
boar. Rival Sunrise Attraction,
No. 174,47s. 1-year-old boar,
His Majesty's Ideal, No. 1885,
$50. 2-year-old sow, "Sambo's
Attraction the End, No. 1924.
3-year-old sow, Lady Attraction
1862. 1-year-old SOW. Lady
Attraction, the second, No. 1885,
663. 1-lear-old SOW, Lady At
traction the third, 183,664, to-
gether with lot of young gelts
and boars. This Is the attrac-
ton Of the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

SON.
Crocheted lace, filet-First, Mrs
Bruzelines, city; second. Miss Alice
Hanson.
Pin cushion-First, Miss Alice Han
son, city; second. Mrs. T. H. Crews,
East Grand Forks.
Embroidered dresser cover-Sec-
ond. Mrs. A. L. Miller ST. Thomas
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Cross May
Settle DOluH, I
In Los Angeles

Lots Of tears were shed yesterday
afternoon at the Pennsylvania Ter
minal station when Leach Cross and
his family took the 206 train for Cali.
fornia. The reason for tho tears WAS
that the crowd that gathered to Sc
the Fighting DENTS; take his leave
was mostly composed of Lsach's
tradespeople. They're all afraid that
II he makes a hit on the Coast this
time he'll never return here-and that
will mean the loss Of - very good Gus
toner.
The famous east slider has been
telling everybody lately that he II
dead in love with the climate and
other things on the Coast, and that
maybe he'll never SEQ uE again. He
has often declared Of late that sooner
or later he'll pick out q nice homie
for himself in the vicinity of Los An
geles and settle down for life, for.
getting the padded mitt and the
forceps.
Cross had plenty OF company on his
long trip TO the far Southwest. OF
course. his guiding star, his brother
and legal adviser. Sam, was very
much in evidence. Then there was
IIeach's pretty wife and his daughter
Roxana, and Patsy Cline, q Harlem
lightweight, who'll act as Leach's
sparring partner in his coming en-
gagement with tho English light
weight champion, Freddie Welsh, at
Vernon on April %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

10 tile Sporting Editor:
VIII you kindly let me know the
nationality OF Alfred Shrubb and
what country does he run for?
j. r. c.
Alfred Shrubb 10 an Englishman.
Whom no competed Shrub repre.
scented an English Club. A. present
he 10 training Harvard's cross. eoun'
try runners.
70 the Sporting Editor:
Where can ! obtain a permit for a
baseball field In Van Cortlandt Park?
j. NJ.
Apply to the Park Commissioner OF
the Bronx.
To the sporting Editor:
Which suit wins when there are
more than one royal hush In a poker
gamer ]. II. DIECkMAN.
The four royal aushss are Of equal
value.
TO the Sporting Editor;
A bets Il that Jim Coffey, the
heavyweight who recently fought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
William Murray of Castilian
Council Scores iO6 and
Wins Silver Fob.

The bowiers ~ the knights Of CO.
lumbus had their inning last night In
The Evening World headpan tourna-
ment at the White Elephant alleys.
Several hundred Knights accomps-
MED the bowiers. william Murray, Of
Castiiian Coucil, was the only fob
winner. He scored ios pins. although
there were many bowlers who came
close to the charmed circle"
The Northern Republican Club 70
tains the lead for high team honors
with score Of tSs. Edward Duvels-
dorf, with score OF Ill. V still IN
front for individual honors. The score
last night follows:
s "a 81 n s'asasi. u; niia". ~ raS
V~oaisa No. l-Byn~. e: Tosmsy. q; Oo~
- =; IT, "a iS;si hss s y E.;I.!StS a
oaAss. %. bOsa. e. TsiN. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Brook|yns Look Strongest Of FederaIs
In Field, but They Need Pitcher Seaton

I Owens. formerly of the White So.
and the Washington Club, and Hide
brand. late OF the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Watson also has chance.
Big Chac"alle, the. pitcher described
by Steve Evans as being NO big that
he has To stoop down to put his hands
In his pockets, Is taking baseball
seriously for the first time In his life
and ought to prove valuable. He IL
the man for whom Billy Smith. the
minor league manager, snapped Al
Demaree to Mobile.
The Brooklyn team In training on
the grounds of the University of
South Carolina and has lost much
necessary afternoon practice on &C
count Of the many college baseball
games. They do not appear to be IN
as good physical condition as Tinker's
team. but II must be remembered that
they haven't had the same advan-
tages. Bill Bradley's legs apparently
are not any too good. but no always
rounds to slowly. II Bill Is unable to
play third base regularly he doesn't
need to worry. Young Mr.. Westerzin
is about the niftiest third sacker that
has come out Of the minors In many
a day. At short Gasnier IL . wonder.
He was to have played with the
Brooklyn Dodgers this year on ac-
count Of his good showing at Newark.
but, as a result OF some misunder-
standing. jumped TO the Feds.
Danny Murphy. after years with
the Athletics, seems to be well satis-
Ned with his lot. He In wording
awful hard to get In condition. Dur
ing the of hours he and Gasnier 20
trout fishing.
The Brooklyn players are very
much impressed with the generosity
and fair dealing OF Mr.. Ward. their
employer. Several OF the players de-
clined an advance In salary from him.
saying that his name to a contract
was sufficient whether the league
broke up or not. The Wards viii not
sign a player under contract to the
big league despite President Gill
more's declaration of war. Neither
will he permit his team to practice
or play on sunday.
The Feds will remain In Columbia
until they 20 to Pittsburgh for the
openinR Of the season, April IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Peerless Leader Says His
Team Will Finish in Good
Position in First Division
News From Other Camps.
Richmond. Va. March 81.
THERE is a ring Of confidence in
all that Manager Chance says

THERE is a ring Of confidence In
all that Manager Chance says
about the future of the Amer
lean League representatives that will
cavort this season on the Polo
Grounds. When the so-called Peer
less Leader assumed charge last year
he didn't have much In the shape OF
a nucleus for real ball team, and he
told the fans that they must walt.
At present. however, Chance talks
with the same confidence he displayed
in the old days when he made pre-
dictions for the Chicago Cubs.
During a lull yesterday caused by
rain. Chance talked about the pros
poets for the coming season. He
pointed out the good qualities and
also called attention to the weak
spots on his club.
There are not many weak spots.
said Chance. II know Just how
stand and can plug up the weak
places as the emergencies arise.
don't want PEOPLE to get the impress
sion that am going to win the pen
nant this year, but I do want every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Gene Cannon of Milwaukee
Easily Outpointed in Ter
Round Bout at National!
Sporting Club.


"A NoiHN nsh'er from tho "o"'
"A suffered defeat In q ten-round
bout at the National Sporting
Club shbw Last n,rht. Hs MA, Gene
"anno"' '"o oah'a"'"e's"'' Vi MIL
waukee. who was outpointed ny
Frankie Burns, the Jersey City boxer
R,rn. ,ook IN. ,.ad from, Tho .,ar,
ma in the nr.t Few round. nunishad
the Mi,wsuLss id .svsrslv .ho',t the
stomoch necinn,ng With TIE NSth
ro,,nd Rurn. Lant mating . .troIvh,
rir,t ro,,rSs cannon ,omS%, hsrS
ana while he mann~ed IN o., in aom"
sc,sct,vs hi"~,. m R,,rn. Tho ,"tt.r
countsrsd vail Win short waI,nnS o.