davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
216-GAME SCHEDULE

The Pacific league has start
ed its season. There's some
ball league. It cut In on March
81, and doesn't quit until Octo-
Der 25-sometimes later, and its
schedule includes about two
hundred and sixteen games.
Many an athlete goes joyously
to the coast, lured by the eli
mate and a guaranty of salary
as large as that he got at home.
He gets it, too, for the coast
magnate's word is as good as
gold-but how that old boy does
work for his shekels! When
he discovers that he has to go
a route of ZIG games for the
coin he made in 154 games back
East, he emits a roar like
peeved lion, but it's all too late.
Incidentally, the theory of many
major league leaders, that a
man will go stale and lose his
pepper if he plays beyond the
usual schedule, gets something
of a knock in California. Many
and many a star of the coast
league is called to the fast COM
pany, and If the 216-game stunt
ever spoiled any of them for
their work the following season
it has never been recorded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

Jack Kimball, who went home dur
ing mid-season last year and who has
been on the Columbus suspended list,
has been sold by the Columbus club
to the Memphis club of the Southern
league.
Though only twenty-five years of
age, Wilbur Cooper has the distinc-
ton of being the veteran lefthand
pitcher of the Pirate outfit The pass
ing of RUDE Robinson in the deal with
the st. Louis Cardinals gives him this
distinction
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Cause of klIlifers Jump.

A difference of 1865 year caused
William Killifer to jump from the
Federal league back to the Phillies,
according to President Gilmore of the
Feds. Killifer's contract with the
Feds called for ST., 800 for three years.
The Phillies brought him back by of
fering him $19,500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Chain Teas BROUGHT Coin.

In the neighborhood Of s64. a
WAS collected by the ladies II
Idonations an by their series O
|teas which they have been hold
Ing for the past three weeks
The money will be used for GENE
|fery Improvement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
RUSSELL FORD NOT MISSED
Former Yankee SpitbaII Artist, Who
Jumped to Buffalo Federal Team,
Has Lost His Grip.

Manager Frank Chance of the Yam
KEGS will be without the services OF
Russell Ford, once considered the
best of the Yankee twirlers, this year.
1t is reported, however, that Chance
is not shedding many tears over the
departure of Ford to the Federal
league. A few years back the left
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Necessity
elbows That the Ma
. ~ s,ys Achieved an Ad-
=, n Popular Favor
I,,,urE TO JOY OF LIFE
wu Ever Go Out of style
M s.yond Consideration
''.,, manufacturer Tells
's ....,,, for Optimistic
outlook.

,ooQ when The Haynes
e y, r company was still IN Its
'''..' decided to build for the
q - ,.,r about fifty cars. About
'a1 ' ~. 7 learned that another
. s,T to build 100 ma
y y. tss same year, and we won
5 Y q II Nh n companies would sell the
.' 1T Of $50 cars. relates Ell
Bgnss' .,ou ~ NV mind
y 40 American people could
-. machines, but whether or
a IS, Would buy them. To my sur
y :. sold all We could make and
IN, still clamored for more.
landing the tremendous
4. rsicb have been made in the
:. This experience has been re-
\ ssch year without exception
/. ,rtonobiIe has so established
y, thousands Of American homes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Good Team Work.

Manager Stallings says Evers is
great asset to the Braves; Evers
voices that Rabbit Maranville Is one
of the best short fielders In the bust
ness, and Meanwhile declares that the
Braves will finish higher than they
did last season. And we add that that
is some real good team work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
OfMe
DIAMOND

Frank O'Rourke has been released
nv the Buffalo international league
club to the Wilkes-Barre club of the
New York State league.
None of the Athletics recruits
seems to have it on George Brickley,
q brother of Charlie Brickley Of Har-
ward football fame.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Tinker Has Strong Team.

Umpire-in-chief Bill Brennan says
Joe Tinker has one of the strongest
teams he ever saw, and believes the
Feds have made wonderful strides In
the short time they have been in ex-
istence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

This Is the oldest automobile In ex.
Is'snee, and Is now on exhibition at
me Smithsonian institution, United
states National Museum, WASHINGTON.
y u duly labeled as follows:
Gasoline Automobile, built bx-E4,
mood Haynes, in kokomo, Ind, 1se3a
'SS4' Successful trial trip made at 4
speed Of six or seven miles per hour
1uIy 4th, 1894. Gift of Elwood Hsvness
1910. 265,155."
ing mat should be kept secret from
IN car owner, but the temptation 80
nnker' usually becomes too great. Il
delicate adjusting screw is turned 81
a Wire is disconnected and tban
trouble begins.
Talk to the repairman, study tho
Instructions, learn all you can ana
then when the emergency coroas
youA be prepared. But wait for +bn
emergency. Do not tinker Don,t -
10 make adjustments when the cor -
already in adjustment. Don't No.
tearing down until you have loootas
'oe trouble. Don't try to imnrovo ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
car.,.ssresa Of Chauffeur.

If an automobile is leased for
pleasure ride, and the chauffeur mere
.lu obovs the instruction Nf 49,
4 dav from a six weeks vacation
trip to points in Indiana, Chica
90 and Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
..Tbe sweet Shop

It's pure homemade ice cream
snd other tlelicacies when ordered
fl 1.-The Sweet Shop
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
JOHNSON is A GENEROUS FOE
Ivan Olson, Veteran Player, Praises
Washington WhirIWind for Ability
to Curb Bean Ball.

Walter Johnson is the most gem
erous foe that Cleveland has in the
American league" says Ivan Olson.
"Just suppose that man ever mixed
in a few bean balls. With that ter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

Wade Reynolds, the young catcher
secured by Manager Finn from the
Macon club of the South Atlantic
league, has shown up In splendid form
in the preliminary work and is well
thought OF by Finn
Ty Cobb insists that he Is not
natural hitter. More than one pitcher
that has faced him will agree that he
is an unnatural hitter.
Pitcher Carl Cashion will use an
underhand delivery this season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Esood Haynes, Builder of Americas
First Car.

md so endeared itself to those who
actly Use # that it will not be given up ex-
? re. epHlg In certain cases where dire
swer necessity demands it.
Not only does the owner Of a ma
chine take his own family out for
pleasure driving, but frequently takes
ana The children Of his neighbors, so that
ina Is now rather difficult to find a boy
'uf or girl IN the more populous districts,
re Who has never had a ride in an auto
ID mobile
4 The motor car will no more go out
Of style or out Of use than the beauti-
Iu nome, the piano, the Brussels car
pet or a hundred other things that
contribute to the Joy of life. It has
become the basis for outdoor life for
thousands Of families, contributing not
only to their enjoyment, but to their
Aeath' peace Of mind, and general
FatOeng, afOrding, as 1t does, a
long wished for pleasure and utility.
'llcA 1t has only been possible to
realize within the past ten or twelve
years.
Inc automobile buying season is in
.uu olast and many purchasers will
Us car owners for the first time. H.
l. Doty manager Of the Haynes Mo
va Oar Co, gives the following timely
Sunce to such owners, which should
Dc very helpful indeed:
Une Of the most important things
NJ ne automobilist to learn is not to
ulAer'. There is no mystery concealed
unuef the hood Of car, there is moth
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Sioux City BUYS First Stacker.

The Sioux City club of the Western
league has purchased First Baseman
Jimmy Kane from the Omaha club.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
TX AID -
:, ,o. At It tn. u
FuentIy caus. :" q
nd suferinto' W

quailv d Ve
Hppiness. ~ q
S SkseDer apD,o.
e ena her temper Be-
az APPROACHES f
or or resignedll
to oyF u IN her ~
s h DO it C
sro"n in the
q : mouth. then
Cleanliness {
er hand
aus busting the : {.
pom ON and polish +
a. does in learni
go tango or pls
WI is ever ~
- soon cease
! drudgery
htly approach
b orings splend
pest series Ct
se there is. ~
Ute purpose;
ae blood circp
E and the bod
ihison. and.
YES brain wor
faculties to
the body the
a and all the
VIII not allow
y moro
lesson. She
draughts of
lg Regularly
md she win q
I to become
atehes period
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

butter Ia.
neon. Here
tie the yen,
N into a SIN,
add half a pi
one fresh ed
essertspoond
'nfuls of coi
Juice Of ID
I've these d
the nnixtu
IS Stir cod
from theaA
? Is attained.
: large tuml
'oon as cold
ad or crack
q IN exactly
factory re.
not answer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Id FAVOR

d at Lunch
uestsSour
Fine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

bowl and
d salt and
nded pour
-aIf of the |
Drowned. /
to thick /
Sed lay a T
: Place f
An0nfpfr~
Place a F
onds, or
IN. Now
lily over
I'll with
.ust be
This
d with
or hot
The evening world., 1914-01-07
CEN. Y. Busketbullers Win
EusiIy From, Toronto Fiue

try for point. but retrieved the ball
and made II anyway. Thus the locals
drew first blood. Preston, right forwsrS
Of the Maple Leafs, was unnecessarily
rough. according to the referee, and
Schul5erg tried for another basket and
made II. 4
The visitors Tailed for the first time
when Thompson made . beautiful has
ket from the centre of the floor. This
tied the score at 2 to 2. and II was, incl
dentally. the nearest the visitors came
10 winning.
Frequently during the rest Of the half
the visitors had fouls called on them
for various reasons, such as pushing"
Graphing "hoiding'' and dumping in"
on the tip-on.
capt. Southwick' OF the G. G. n. J.
team. who has been the leader OF th4
Lavender and Black for two years and .
player for three. was winded In the hrst
half by a butt In the stomach and time
was taken out. This vas the only d.
lay.
Schuiberg was the real star Of tAt
game. making three goals and three
from fouls.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
10 the sporting Editor:

10 the sporting Editor:
What 10 the nationality and right
name Of Tommy Murphy. and Is he
hrst rater In the lightweight division?
JAMES MURPHY.
Murphy 10 his right name. xs 10 ct
present mstohsa TO aght Wulis 1atchis
for the lightweight title on nszt Jan.
%.
To the Sporting Editor;
Who was Capt. Paul Boynton' Did
he ever establish any records?
A. NJ. F.
Capt. Paul Doyutoz WAS . famous
swimmer Of nearly twenty years ago.
he swan down the Hudson aver sew
sral simss. He wore . swimming out
At which he claimed enabled him to
walk on water.
To the Sportin. Editor;
How much wages does a referee get
for his service? DO they have to get
license out for this business. and
where do they get them. Would like 10
become referee. Where can I get u
start 10 learn the business and how
long would he at II before I could get
a ioh at it, Does It take long to learn
TIE bus 'ress How rrany punches. are
ha".sd IN hoSlns boat"
FIGHT FAN.
Thsrs - NO assa pay for . rsSssss
Shsy ere nessss1 ~ the Dezlng Cen.
aAeasAs H ~ vasA M. 1soss1sael
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Reds Claim TlUO Dodgers
While Federal Leaguers
Cut Into Majors Ranks
Tinker Says He'll Sign Pitchers Brennan and Packard in
Few Days-kng Cole and Mowrey May lump Too
Brooklyn exte nds Option on
Eyan

Tinker says he expects to sign both
within the next few days.
king Cole. who was expected to add
strength to the HiGhlanders' pitching
star next season, IL another result OF
T.nk~rs raid IN Yhe bIr ,car,>s. accord.
,nr "a veu founde6 r.no,,. Il, IN. ry,na,
cvv =, g.. So, .,...a.. 49,
go
eo""Ae. ~ ss'o no WIN WITHIN
Tow Gays Coie mas been nirtine with
the Federals openly He haA visited the
Gilmore headquarters almost regularly
during the past week.
Mike Mowrey. WIN aputed IN tho "a.
cen, pi,,.hu,gbys, LII. .wsn {. an.
o,h.r .,,r,,n.r.. .,.a.a,,. 60.
w
The evening world., 1914-01-07
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pune two. year o,ds mazda,
i,ihs three furlonss. Cusrsil, ia; Dasy
S S. iia Blue Racer. iI2; Mesiscks. iia;
haNants, ii?; Lady SHARP lie; Flos.ie ii..
,"nmau-tia. ii2; Jossfina. ii2 June Bride
SECOND RACE Selling; four,e.r. old. and
UP one mile, -'Rlus Bird. ~; .IA.i, Young i0i
MARE CoShiii i0i Maggie iOii Nina
Mnchacho ioa; Fri-ss. iOd jeAam,' los M.wr
LA: Is Stone Man. los; Moonlight los
THIRD RACE Selling; ,hrse.year o,ds: n,.
snd one half furloau. Coma, Us. hester. 100
silver Tone 100. summer mn, iOa Aunt,
Gun. 100; 'D'~ky Dave 100 Lefori iO2
Cas.ms. ZOE; Geove. ioa' Dr, Bailey. los
YOUTH RAcE-s.llins, tagrs y..r.o,d., t,,
and one half furlouss. 'C1anda 100: 'Ilttie MI.
i00; 'lda iAvinia. 100; 'Durn. i0i; IA IA,ce'
los; 'Fool u Fortune io5, Birk.. i0o Ui
Gotch. iO7.
FIFTH RACE Selling. three.yssroid. and M,
five end QUE lah iuionH =, .ibl.. -lOI; sOri
Lulu IA. no. Minnie Br,sl., ito; Hase, q
il0; !.s Harrison H.. liz; Grmmsl' Ii2: Val
SIXTH RACE selling four, yssr-o,ds and up
90 MI. Amiis 49, beia, Ion; Rnr., can
Ne 10 Mater Florence, iod QuiA Rtsp, l0S
Id Eaa7 los: Jack 'Amss. iosi CsIs
z35ssss sss.sas. .1.A ~
The evening world., 1914-01-07
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ysar-c and
upward: selling; Ave and . half fur
ionGs.-Msma johnson. 1oe tsumter,. :
to I. A: to and 9 to 6, f,rst Glen
Bschsy. III tByrne). 8 to I. 3 to and
3 to s. second: KAva. ZOE tMcrasEarp,
even, I to and to 4. third. Time.
ITO IS. sksets. Dustpan. Mics Primity
Elfaii. Cherry Seed. Surpass. Piss
Tush. Lord I.adas. Bobby Cook. Willis.
Tony w. and siiicie alsolr Iran.
SECOND RACE Selling; 500; three
years old and upward: ave and a half
furionxs.-Oakland. III tBorejD. 3 to {.
I to 4 and out, nrst pFiyinx Yankee. II?
Rightinire). 8 to ]. 7 to 8 and to 6.
second; Votes. io7 tDoyisD.' ~ to l. 3 to
and 8 to s, third. Time. Ito. Black
Chief, chemulpo, Hugh Gray. Golden
Prince. High Hght also ran.
THIRD RACE-sellin1: $500: four.
year-olds and upward six and q halt
furlongs. --coopertown. iOs tMurphy).
20 5. TO 2 and out. first; vensta strome.
l1 MoCahey). Il to l. 81 TO and G to s.
second; Toddling. iio WARD. 3 to /.
TO ana 7 to 20. third. Time. 1.e2 as
Loan shark. SaGer. Tom Holland.
Camel. Stsntor and Berkeley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Battery Park
Selling stakes; tl,oOo; hree-year-olds and
upward. six furiongs.- n
CMcTaggarp. 4 to I, 8 TO 8 and TO 8
f'rst: Tarts. los (Neander). 6 TO 2. even
and TO .. second: Sherwood. 10. enc.
Cahey). = to !, Q to and 6 to 6. third
Time, LIS Is, Joe Deiboid, Briar Path
chuckles and Campeon also ran.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Ten-Year.0Id John Finley Proves
Good Mascot for the Lavender
and Black Team.

Take II from John Finley. the ten
year-old son o. the ex-president OF the
College OF the City Of New York.
c. C. y. Y. has SOME basketball team:
Young John Is still the mascot for the
Lavender and Black team. even though
his father 10 no longer connected with
the college. and when the game with
the strong University Of Toronto team
ended. with the local collcsians win
ming, q to 10. John was indeed q happy
boy. John was dressed In q neat sailor
suit. and with his blond hair ana big
blue eyes he made a mascot far out Of
the ordinary.
This was the second victory In five
games played for C. c. y. Y. and In
this batt!e they showed wonderful I'M
provement. Their first big victory Of
the season took place last Saturday.
when they won the cha II plonshlp of
this city by defeating New York Tn
versity before packed gymnasium in
the easiest sort OF fashion. n. Y. L.
had previously beaten Columbia.
Last nights game didn't tax the
capacity Of the gym by any means. but
stu the crowd was large. considering
the fact that most Of the coilegians are
now studying hard for their mid-year
exams.
The quintet from the Maple Leaf City
was expected to put up much sitter
opposition than they did. especially az
ter the close game played last week
against the Crescent \ G. o: Brool;-
lyn. l.: was said that Toronto had not
been ebsaten BY college five up to
last nights play.
The visitors were rangy SGT OF play
ers and wholesome looking lot OF
boys to gaze upon. They didn't seem
to be familiar. with q lot OF rules OF
the psstime as It Ia played hereabouts.
and never once disputed the word Of
Referee John Deering.
The home lads played with such vim
In the first half that they were tired
In the second period. The score at the
end of the first half was 20 to s In favor
OF the locals, and as the Anal result was
cs to 16, II can be seen that the visitors
we're gradually cutting down the lead
at the close.
Leonard Palmer, the smali-staturcd
young man who has been coaching the
lC. G. y. Y. basketball squads during
the past six years. ordered many sub
stitutlons In the concluding minutes OF
the game
Before the varsity teams battled tn"
C. G. n Y. freshman team prayed Com
merce High OF Brooklyn, and the former
won. 80 to Is.
After the appetizer the G. G.. ". Y.
varsity and the Toronto nves took the
floor. The Canadians wore blue Jerseys.
with a V-shaped white band up and
down. with big T In the centre, Their
socks and pants bore blue stripes.
| Much comment was made by the spec
tators Of the fact that all OF the Wish,
ing players but one wore either Leather
| or rubber kneeguards.
! The local players were arrayed In
black suits. with lavender trimmings.
hut at the end OF the frst half they all
rushed down into the basement. enjoyed
shower baths and then put on fresh
white suits
The game had no sooner started thar
a fou, was called on Thompson. captain
and left forward of Toronto. Schulbers.
right guard OF C. C. ". Y. missed the
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Smith Accepts $4,000
Offer to Box Carpenter
lin Buckley Will Start for France Soon After Murphy and
Richie Have Their Battle .CouIon Consents to Meet
Winner Of Williams. Campi Bout.

Walter Mohr Of Brooklyn and Gene
Moriarity Of Syracuse and Sapper O'Neil,
the crack English lightweight. and some
good local lightweight would meet In
the two other ten-round bouts at the
Garden A. c. show on Monday night.
The ten-round bout between Freddie
Welsh and Johnny Dundee at New Or
leans on New Years Day was a finan-
cial failure to Promoter Tortorich. in
the first place some sneak thief stole
$500 out OF the box office. then the
fighters were paid their percentage from
1850 instead of from $.ltS, which was
the risht receipts. and at the end Tor
torjch lost close to 1.0oO on the show.
Young Otto, the local fighter with the
X. o. wallop. will take part In two fights
In three days. His first will he with
Ray Campbell Of California for ten
rounds At the Qucensboro A. C.. OF Long
Island City. on Jan. Il, while his Sec
ond opponent will be ICY" Smith of
Hoboken. ". j.. at the Brown Gymna-
sium A. A. on Tuesday evening". Jan. 20.
Harry Pollok evidently means to keep
Freddie Welsh fighting. He has Just &C.
cepted terms for him to meet Mickey
Sheridan, the crack Chicago weller
weight. for ten rounds at the Grand
Avenue A. c. OF Kansas City on the
night Of Jan. Is.
owen Moran, the English boxer. has
been practically matched to meet Young
MCGOWAN. the rugged Brooklyn light.
weight. In the main event Of ten rounds
at the opening boxing show OF the ivy
ford A. c. In the Clermont Avenue Rink
In Brooklyn on Jan. 10. MCGowan IL
the fighter who outpointed X. o. Brown
In q recen; battle In South Brooklyn.
Harry Thomas of England. who went
to Australia along with Harry stone
the local lightweight. and has made good
In all his bouts In that country. Is back
In New York again and Is ready &c
meet any OF the good loca, fighters OF
his weight. Thomas did not do very vel
In bouts in Australia.
X. o. Sweeney. the local fighter. and
Johnny kid" Alberts OF Elizabeth
, y. j., will not night again FOR severa
weeks. AZ Sweeney has q broken hand
and Aiberts put up such q poor night
with Tommy Maloney recently that hi
manager. Leo Flynn. has decided &c
make him take rest.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Dv Boxevs,an Bllgev.

VhG IoooreI League 10 ~STonuof IN
the syes Of organised BASEBALL
= this morning than Il has been at
any time since the practical declaration
Of war. Old leaguers are. at last. ad-
hitting that they are really face to face
with . serious proposition.
Though there are few men we'll known
In baseball connected with the new
league the nns Italian hand Of Ned
Hanion. at one time manager Of the
Ne trace. In one stroke tho Federal
Lsaguers. whether backed with great
wealth or not. have shown signs OF
genius. instead OF using the accunsu-
lated funds to buy parks and franchises
they have invested them I'M players.
And mAgnates Of organized baseball
realise better than anybody that imam.
cial success or failure depends entirely
upon the players. The athletes are the
backbone Of the game and the Federal
Iieagusrs have scored heavily by aim
ing their hrst blow directly At the
spine OF tho sport. They have gone at
their task Of launching a new league
In . way most unexpected.
A man who comes direct from ChicASo
and who In q close friend Of Joe Tinker
says that the Federal LcaSucrs already
have more National and American
league players siSasd to contracts than
the American League. At the beginning
OF their campaign. took from the Ma
tionAi In two seasons. That sounds like
. strong statement. but this man de-
claras Il will be proved when the names
are made public In the next ten days,
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Edward Mckeever. President of
the Brooklyn Baseball club. IL In Gin
c.nnati to-day representing Charles y.
fbbets. vino 10 on a vacation In Porto
Rico MoKesvsr 10 expected to accom-.
piish something Of Importance to Brook
Iyn fans bsfore ne returns.
The option the Brooklyn Club had on
Mike Esan Of the Cincinnati team and
those the Reds had on Pitcher Ringing
and Outhelder Moran expired to-day.
Charley Hersog In the capacity OF man
ager for Cincinnati promptly announced
that he had exercised the option on the
pair o. Dodgers and that both were
now members OF the Reds. According
10 the terms OF the Oh ton. the Cincinnati
Club pays Ss.5o for Rlnglins and 5000
for Moran. II the Brooklyns want Egan
they must pay $500 for him.
II 10 part Of McKeever's business In
the home Of the Reds to-day 20 M this
matter up and possibly come TO an
understa nding with Garry Hermann on
Joe Tinker. who thereafter signed up
with the Federal League. It was finally
announced that In the EGan matter the
Brooklyn Club had obtained an extern
sion Of the option on EGan until Feb I.
FGoeRALo CUTTING INTO THE
RANKS OF MAJORS.
The Federal League II certainly cut
ting into the ranks Of the two big major
leagues II to-day's reports from various
-..s. - sha ,ouosry ran hA hAlieved