davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Baltimore 4 Ohio to Baltimore.
$1.25 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until 8 am
Monday.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-10-09

90 to Harpers Ferry, s1.25 Charles
town and Winchester and Return.
Leave Washington by Baltimore and
Ohio. 8 am. Sunday. October II. Re
turning same day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

No Matter the Size Of Your Laundry
bundle. our charge for laundering ta-
blecloths is &c. Phone Congers, W. 6S5
Evening star., 1914-10-09

90 Cts. Laurel Races, Oct. to 81 60 Cts
Special trains at 1 10 and 1:30 pm.
week observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CITY ITEMS.
BY Pop.

No Matter What's Needed in Lumber
or Mi!fWork line. it's to be had here
at right prices. Eisinger's, 2109 7th n. w.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Reliable Dentistry, Years of Experience,
Thousands of satisfied patients. Dr.
Vaughan's. 307 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
An Unknown Friend.

Consul Silliman's release was secured
through this governments being notified
Of his plight by yet unknown friend in
SaltilIo, who made his way out of the
city by night and rode nearly one hundred
miles by horseback to the nearest avail
able telephone. where he could transmit
a message to the telegraph station at
Matamoras.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Third Assistant Secretary Phillips Of the
State Department. John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union
DR.. Pratt of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce and other officials
of the State and Commerce depart
ments.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Parker's Pharmacy. North Capitol St.,
corner Rhode Island ave-, is The Star
Want Ad branch in your neighborhood.
where evaryday wants may be left for
The Star 1t a cent q word q day,
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Ask for Tolman Laundry Family Wash
price list. Main observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main :l40.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.
One Trial VIII Convince Yen That
ScH4NEInER,S s.MAI.T, BREAD

Heating Plants Repaired.
A. Eberlys Sons, 71S 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Phone Main 2s9O for Family wash
prices, The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Special for Saturday Only.

The WINS Famous (Philadelphia
Baked) Fancy Assorted Cakes. Regu-
lar 25c kind, 1sc lb.; lbs., 35c. VIM C.
McCurdy, Center Market Both stands
and entrance.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Fhone Your Want Al - TIE Stas
Main 1440.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
$500 New York ana Return.

$50 New York ana Return,
Sunday. October IL. Special Pennsyl-
vania railroad train leaves Union sta
tion. 12:15 am. for Pennsylvania sta
ton. Now York. Returning at sos p.m.
-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Matffesaes and Box Spring.
renovated and remade from 81 up Can.
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 7th NV. N. s2a
Evening star., 1914-10-09
The Tonic Virtues of Heur.ch,. Beer

quickly manifest themselves. You'll
eat better. feel better, be better for a
daily bottle or two of wholesome Maer-
zen or Senate. . doz. $1.75 0ager,
$1-5O. Bottle rebate, soc. Tel w. 1900,
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Grateful to saltillo Citizens.

Consul Silliman paid tribute to the
friendship and kindly feeling shown
him by the citizens of Saltillo. and said
the Imprisonment and threats on his
life were entirely by overzealous mill
tary strangers in brief authority there.
He said he was glad to find appreci-
alton and sympathy among the people
where he has been a government agent
for seventeen years.
There is a mystery regarding Consul
SiIliman's Incarceration which he says is
connected with one of the greatest COM
forts of his life. On the day he had
asked for a mattress in his cell and had
been told by the military commander
that he would not need one. as he would
not be alive that night, an unknown
friend sent new and costly bedding to
his cell, addressed to "the American con-
sui" The style of pillowcover showed
it TO have come from Mexican family
Of high rank. The initials L. U. P. were
embroidered on the pillowcovers and
Consul Stillman does not yet know who
sent it.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Virginia Theater. That's all
Evening star., 1914-10-09
EARLY PEACE
IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Consul Silliman Also Tells Press
Club Of Hardships He En-
dured There.

Prediction that peace before long will
be established in Mexico, and the peo-
pie of the United States will find their
neighbors in the southern republic con-
genial, was made by Consul John r..
Silliman, PERSONAL representative of
President Wilson to Mexico, in speak
ing to the members Of the National
Press Club, where he was a luncheon
guest yesterday.
Based on a residence as agent OF the
United States government in Mexico for
seventeen years. Consul Silliman said
that even in the exciting days immedi-
ate1y following the occupation Of Vera
Cruz by the United States there was
little antipathy shown by the populace
generally against the Americans.
Outlines Hardships Endured.
Avoiding the subject of his recent
conferences with the President and
Secretary Bryan regarding affairs in
Mexico, Consul Silliman for the first
time gave details of the hardships and
indignities he suffered during the
twenty-one days he was imprisoned at
Saltillo, where he was vice consul. At
the time in May, when Consul Silliman
came to Washington, after having Deen
released from filthy Mexican prison.
it was deemed best by the admln1stra-
ton that his sufferings prior to and
after the threat that he would be shot
at sunset should not be exploited, and
Consul Silliman said he was glad to
subordinate his personal hardships to
the national good.
He said it was an experience he knew
he could never survive again, but that
he had a great comfort in the treat
ment given him everywhere in the
United States since then. He liked to
believe that it was nothing. personal to
himself, but a tribute of the American
people to any one who had suffered
similar hardships in the service Of the
country. He said the treatment given
him when he attended the reunion at
Princeton compensated him in most
generous measure for anything that he
had suffered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
The New Store
Phone 1892
The Home Decorating
Company
220 +. Third Street
220 f. Third Street

We carry the largest and best selected lime Of
wall paper of all grades and designs at reasonable
prices. also Chutzcs Crctomcs, Printed Linens, We
lour Tapestries, Window Materials Easement Cloth,
all grades Of Trimmings, in fact, every class Of fab
rics for the best home to the less expensive home,
also Window Shades for all purposes. We also do
first class UphoIstcrng, Furniture RetinishIng,
mako new Hair Mattresses and Box SPRINGS and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
Gloss Interior Enamel

1t comes in all shades This is a hard,
brilliant, glossy and durable fnish-can be
repeatedly scrubbed without injury and is
Just the finish for steel ceilings. Kitchens,
walls bath rooms, baseboardS etc. This is,
indeed. a wonderful brightcner.
B. S. P. Auto and Furniture Polish
cleans and poiSheS autos pianos floors,
Woodwork and furniture. Free from all
acids 1t j, a working companion for other
b. p. S products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
FOOTBALL DATES
FOR THE TIGERS
Williams and Lafayette Find
Places on the Schedule, Former
for the First Time.
icy Tclcgraph 70 The Trlbune.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. 1.-THE Princeton
football schedule FOR the season OF 1914
was announced to-day by Howard Froe-
lick. manager
Fordham and Holy Cross have been
dropped from the list OF competitors.
Lafayette and Williams were substituted
in their places. the former after a lapse
of several Years ard the latter f)r the
first time.
Rutgers again viii open the season, and
Buckncn. Syracuse and Lafayette VIII
lead up to the Dartmouth game and the
two so-callcd championship contests with
Harvard and Yale.
Every effort was made 10 relieve the
Tigers Of playing their two big games on
successive Saturdays, but 20 no purpose.
The schedule follows:
September g. Rutgers at Princeton;
October 9. Bucknell Al Princeton: October
10 Syracuse ut Princeton: October Ia. La
fayette at Princeton; October -. Dart
mouth at Princeton: October g. Williams
at Princeton: November = Harvard ut
Cambridge: November Il. Yale at Prince
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Heavyweight Champion Pockets a
Check for $4,000 and Cries
for Interest on the Money.
PICTURE MEN HAVE BUSY TIME
Bout To Be Held in Paris, PROB
ably on Day of the Grand
Prix, Early in June.

Paris Ian. 1l-Jack Johnson. the col
ored heavyweight pugiiist. and FRANK
Nroran the Pittsburgh heavyweight
signed articles here to-day Tor '"e"t!
round boxing bout for the championship
of the world 10 be fought on or before
the dav OF the Grand PriX race, III the
first or second week OF June this year
4 check FOR $4,000 was handed 10
Johnson by Charles MacCarthy, repre-
sonting group OF American sporting
mon. while Moran was guaranteed So.Ooo.
The fight will be held in Paris ana inc
promoters are counting on big crowd
The articles were signed i'm the Pavilion
pauphine. on the Bots de BouioBne'
johnson arrived in a racing automobile'
and long discussion OF the terms en-
sued.
Johnson raised numerous objections.
one Of which was his demand to be paid
interest on the amount OF the che'N'
which is not payable until the day Of the
fight
The champion agreed not 10 fight any
body else before meeting Moran in tho
ring and if he fails TO don the gloves he
is 10 forfeit the $4,000. except FOR the
sum of s.. 900 for his training expenses
The signatures TO the articles were
finally affixed i'm the midst o. dozens OF
champagne bottles and I'm tho presence
OF many managers, promoters. boxing
mon and others Johnson and Moran
then drank each others health in goblets
Of champagne. while three moving picture
machines were working steadily during
the negotiations.
Charles NacCarthy intimates that the
group he represents. which is supplying
The money. is actuated by the desire TO
sec the heavyweight championship OF the
world taken by white man. The group
consists OF three Americans residing IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
V0LLMER SETS NFw
MARK in THE TANR
Commerce, However. Wins u.
Round Robin Swimming
Championship.

The High School Of Com-,o,c.
Off the nterscholsstic round rob,, N
ming championship by defes,,na W.
Stuyvesant High School IN us hnss NJ. ~
at the West Goth street public hath. ~
terday. by a score Of % to % point. - -
West Side swimmers defeated n.
schools In the tournament
Herbert r. Vollmer. Of s,uvv,s..,
school. who hung up new records -.
lD and 30 yard distances last w.ek -
another deep cut IN the time FOR ,ba .''
long. which he won in , ninu,..
IS as seconds, clipping 90 second. ~
his former figures. yollmer churrsd -.
way through the water AZ a ranid
never being in danger. and wlnnI,, -
more than fifteen yards. Pet,lnz,n j.
Commerce. was second.
The i5o-yard relay race proved an lr,.,
esting and bitterly fought contest Co..
merce winning by inches. yollmer ~.
able 10 gain three yards on RAN, :,
Commerce. in the final relay. bu, eor,,
not quite catch him. Teddy Cam a..
Bazin. who captured the 100 and a Ga.
races. respectively. covered the rou,. !.
unusually fast time. The temperat,r. a,
the water was rather high. which ho,.
ever, did not seem 20 affect the swimmer
The summaries follow:
ls0-ysrd relay race-Won By Conmerc. m
Hamilton. Montgomery. Cam ara as.,,,
Stuyvessnt Zee. Abbey. r. Hamilton ana vs''
mon. second Time III
Dive for from-Won hy Msrrick CANNES.
with % points. Abbey Stuyyessnt. vita =
points. second. Galbrsith. Commerc., Wen =
points, third.
Ffty-yard swlm-Won BY Bsziz, Comnro.
Y. Hamilton. commerce second. ". Hsnu.s..
commerce. third. Time. 0.1s
2a0-ysrd swim-Won ov n. F. Voirsr. sf,s.
vesant: Pettlngll. Commerce. second: Bsrnr
S,uyvesant. third. Tine, 23sf-5
plunge for distsnce-Won By Bsrrsa-1
Stuyyesant, with 55ia feet, SAKE, Commerce
With Of feet. second Brie-. Commerce, va
lsia feet third.
10o-yard swin-Wcn ~ Cam, comns~s,
Lee. Stuyyessnt. second Montgomery, On.
nerce. third. Time. l:09 IS.
Final score-High School q Commerce 4
points: stuyvessnt High School, y points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Corks Pop as johnson
Signs to Fight Moran

Paris who are said TO be worth a mliioh
or moro each. but does not include VIII
lam Aston Chanler.
The promoters are convinced lndl
Moran will win. AZ least thst is what they
say for publication.
Frank Moran was born in PittsDurs o"
March Is. fSS1 lie IL s feet inch
in height. and his best lighting weight Is
about ig5 pounds lie began boxing ~
1910 az a professional, and met with falf
success His BEST showing was with
Luther McCarty. IN this city. when he
held the late Nebraska lad to hsir-ine
decision in ten rounds at the old ~
Nicholas Athletic club
\ twenty-round bout with Gunooa'
Smith. which he lost on points. also APP
pears i'm Morans record. and in his last
battle he knocked out Al Palzer in seven
rounds. Re never received much credit
for this. for al the time Palzer was about
on his last legs as a fighter
There are few critics who concede MN
mere than a ghost Of chance VIII
Johnson if the bout is fought on us
merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
SHEPPARD VICTOR
IN "NEWARK SPECIAL
CAPTURES 300-Yard Race by a
Brilliant Sprint in Jer-
sey Games.

Melvin W. Sheppard won the 3c-yard
Newark Special at the annual games OF
the Father Mathew r. \. b. Society held
i'm the lst Regiment Armory, Newark.
last night.
The h-American athlete displayed
his famous Jump in the stretch. and tax
ing the lead broke the tape fun yard
ahead Of William J. Kelly, OF the Belle
willie Catholic club. who had had an
eleven-yard handicap and had led most
OF the way. Hal Holland, the Xavier
sprinter. competed from scratch with
Sheppard and finished third, while Jack
Myer. Of the Long Island Athletic Club,
with a Vineyard start. was fourth.
yard behind.
The knights OF st. Antony relay team
won by margin of Ave yards over the
New York Athletic Club in the one-mile
handicap race.
The summaries follow.
Seventy -hve-ysrd dash handicap won by
i. Il. Maurer. unattached % feep; j. r Roo
unattached - feet,. second; \. VOLS. LDugh
lin I.yceum % feet. third Time. o"s.
One-nile run movicel-Won by A. VI. Dun
can. First Regiment: \. y Stokes. Prudential
A. A.. second, J. r. Unger. unattached. third.
:"o- Yard run lhsndicapD-Non by ". J. Nc
Donoush. Na,ler \. \. ie .srlsi; p =. Fem
rcl. Long Island \. q 80 yards,. second; II.
W Park ir. Elizabeth Y. VI. y ~ ysr-s,.
third. Time. 0:%jis.
Thrcc-quarters Of mile nun handicap
Wor bv w Gordon. TWENTY street Y. VI.
C. \. % YARDS; y. i. O'Neil New York \. =.
- ,srdsl second. r.. j. Fgsn. liish -Ameri-
can s. e. &c yaidsl. third. Time J:OI's
Two mile bicycle race 'scratch-Won b. \.
o. Lake New York y. j. Townsend, EronI
Church House. second; r. Goodwin Irish
American \ g.. Third Time 3:tpis.
one mile walk Chandicapi-Won By 7. Ma
lone Twenty-third street y. NJ. &. \. 30 sec
ondsl: r Ginord McCaddin Lyceum Scratch.
second. 4 Davis. Irish American \. &. 80
second,l third. Time. s:2o.t.
soo-sard run Newark speeisl-Won BY Mel
scratch. " j. Kelly Hsllcville &. e. ell
ysrdsl. second, Hal Holland. Xavier, \ y
scratch third: J. Mycr. Long Island \. G.
~ vards, fourth Time. o:t~i
ono mile relay race ,handticap'NMon v ey
. 40 vardsi second. Central Congresa-
iional $ : - yards), third. Time. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Riches Held Ont
to the Cardinals

" an incentive 10 the II. LOUIS ~"
dnnl> 10 rla, some real baseball "cN'
season SKY" Britton has announce"
that IL the club finishes IN SIM" p'''
ever, member of the team VIII p'
wardcd ut The close 81 the seaso" WIN
. bo,us of 10 Nor cent 81 his regular
SALARY.
" The club 'ravls into the hrst dNi>'""
the playcts will get ~ per cent """"-'
and if they finish third or better '"''
will get 20 per cent Of their regular
SALARY.
Sly" has lofty ambitions an" ""
doubt would hc willing TO give away
few shares Of stock and the rest OF ms
profits IL the worlds championship "
won.
Tho husband Of Mrs. Helen Hathaway
Robinson Brittop il not in grave danger
81 having his generosity put ia the ''s'
on past performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Ready to Sign Three-Fear
Contracts to Play at
EbbetS Field.
GLAD NEWS SENT OUI
BY ED M'KEEVER
George Burns Hears Not Cali OF
the Outlaws and Casts His
Lot with Giants.

Baseball fans in BROOKLYN can rejoice
and ho glad. Joe Tinker has been lost ]"
spite Of 5000 and much heart bnrn'nsS'
but Zach Wheat, the hard hittins out
fielder. and Nap Ruckcr. the wonderful
southpaw pitcher. have been saved FRO n
the nav Of tho hungry outlaws ana TOT
The space OF three years.
Ed McKecver. vicc-prosident OF the
club. sent out tho news yesterday 40 inc
following short but CHEEKY statement;
Negotiations have been closed VII"
Wheat and Ruckcr; they have agreed 10
sign thrce-ycar contracts.
Jake Daubcrt, after causing a few ahA-
ious moments last Friday. declared en-
uhaucaily ON Saturday that he would not
consider an offer 10 jump his contract oy
,oininc the Federal ranks. so that al Is
aow serene across the bridge. or so nearly
SO that fans can turn their attention no"
10 something else except worrying ABOUT
the Superbas with Wheat. Daubort ana
fuckcr clinchcd. about half the team Is
in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
OFF ON JOHNS0N'S TRAIL
Jack Blackburn, Just Out Of
Jail, May CO to Paris.

Philadelphia. Jan. N-Jack Blackburn,
tho negro pIgilist, was paroled from the
Eastern Penitentiary to-day after having
served four and half years Of If
teen-year sentence for killing Alonzo Polk.
another negro.
Blackburn is in good physical condition
and ig considering going to Paris IN an
effort 10 secure match with Jack john
son.
Folk vas shot by Blackburn during a
quarrel at the lstters home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Richie To Box on January 80

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE Willie
Ritchie-Harlcm Tommy Murphy light
weight championship match, scheduled
for January q. in this city. was postponed
yesterday until January 20. at the request
OF the champion. because Of sprained
heel tendon.
It vas explained that Richie sprained
the tendon on one Of his road workouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Poly Prep" the Victim.

Poly Prep" received q trouncing al the
hands Of the Hoboken High School basket
ball team at Hoboker yesterday b. 4 score
OF 90 to - The accurate shooting of the
Jersey boys was feature. for they
scored twenty-slX field goals. Van KAN
non shot ten Of them. Rouss and Wood
PLAYED an aggressive game for the Brook
lVn five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
D6V UuuNug \ Basketball Boxing Hockey AMomoDuAg 4 o@1mq
GARRISON FINISH WINS
Stuyvesant Turns Apparent
Defeat Into a Victory.

a tally Of seven points in the hnal
two minutes OF play turned an apparent
defeat into victory FOR Stuyvcsant High
School over Boys High School, ON the
latters court yesterday by a score OF =
TO H. Stuyvesaut foulcd often and Pearl
man scored fifteen goals on penalties.
Bows High led at half time by 10 10 .
Tho linc-lp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
THEY MIGHT HAVE TOLD BY THE
PANE.
There was zero without,
There was wrestling within,
And they pondered at length,
Der the cost,
Unable to say, in an ofhand way,
Just where was the
Heaviest frost.

Charlie INnsella tried 10 pull = Mike
Gibbons on Ellis, the referee, at the St
Nicholas Rink the other night, but cool
or heads prevailed as they always do
in these charming set-tos, according TO
the most authentic reports. With the
thermometer lowering around zero, there
must have been plenty of cool heads near
by. not to mention cooler feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Williams Holds His Job

Or. Carl s. Williams will again r.,.
resent the University OF Pennsylvania o.
the football rules committee His A.
pointment was confirmed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

While most OF those connected win
organized baseball have been sitting back
and talking freely Harry smith. the man.
aCer Of the Indians, has struck rear
solid blow for the cause. lie has signed
Witterstater. who PLAYED with the -
Louis Tcdcrals last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

John Foster. the genial secretary OF inc
Giants. has sailed away TO the sunny
shores of Bermuda for well earned res'.
but before waving soodby announced
that George Burns. who capers about ie''
field nj the Polo Grounds and gathers 10
his hands I'm most easy and graceful
way about everything which encroaches
ON his territory. had signed his contract
for 1915.
In TO this time the outlaws seem to
have left the Giants pretty much alone
due. no doubt. 10 the fact that most OF
Them are Winterins i'm California or tour
ing the world. 1t turns out. however
that the Buffalo club in the Federal
League tried TO induce Burns 10 see the
light Of outlswry. but failed.
In turning down tho offer from the Fcu-
oral League Burns acted on the advice OF
Miss Lillian Fitzgerald. an actress VINO
IS apDoaring in Chicago, according TO
Story from the Windy City II IS stated
mat the star left fielder of the Giants IS
engaged 10 we'd the Young lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

TO the man about to buy car this
large sale suggests that he should look
into the Lozier cars, especially the
Lozier Light -Four, if his investment
is around $4,000 or if his investment is
to be about $4,000 the Lozier Light Six
will excite his curiosity and arouse his
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

II is only 4 matter Of days now before
Charlie Faust announces that he has re-
ceived one Of those very attractive Of
fers" from the outlaws. The greatest
pitcher Of them all. as he says himself
cannot be overlooked much longer. lie IS
the kind. too that will sign, just to make
McGraw sore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Law Rogers promising young cd'cue' q
who plaNed with the Richmond Virginia
League club last season. signed CONTRACT
win the New York Yankees YESTERDAY
Rogers lives in Hornen, \. Y lie caught
,.vtv-four games for Richmond last year
and at the bat die good work. He went 10
Tie plate 1S2 times. scored q runs ilned
ont y safe hits and hung up batting
average of so.
Tho Yankees purchased Rogers last Nu-
gust. when several other major league
clubs had made liberal offers for his re-
lease. lie was easily the best catcher ia
the Virginia League and was strongly
recommended by Frank Chances scouts
lie is fine thrower and knows much
about the method OF handling young
pitchers. Chance Will give him plenty OF
work AZ Houston. Tex. the spring training
camp. although the Peerless Leader mas
three other catchers in sweeney Gossett
and Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

They have nailed Jack johnson to a cham
pjonship battle. but Tommy Murphy j. still
stalking Willie Rtchie through postpone
mcnt after postpOnement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

pc,baps the Fcderals ARE hesiiating about
putting a club in Cincinnati because capa-
bile board of directors IL not available. THIS
j. an important adjunct TO baseball as she
j. played there. Otherwise a manager might
Guger more than ono season. which would
he unpa rdonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

4 double play. Cagnier I" "Htef>'"'er w
Swacina. has little Of the rhythmic MI Ne
sides mixing the nationslitie> frighliuiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION

Largest a Best school ln Is. send for booklet
ana pass 20 Visit school. special class for women
West side y. VI. {. A.. COO v. 81 81. 100 Col