davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

lcentum Of the DingIey Bill rates, or
one and tweutyssix hundredths cents
per pound, as proVi.led an the act Of
beeReresn. .s.ftitlo,l strt Is Yfstes
tari6 drties and 10 provide revenue
for the government and for other pur.
poses, approved sOctober 3, 1913, com
monty known as the Underwood Bill
without any preferential rate whatever
being allowed in favor Of said Cul an
sugar. aN}%.,.
,FI Aver Acts Are Unjust.
(" four petitioner AYERS that the said
acts OF said treasury officials and their
subor,linates are arbitrary, illegal and
unjust. and are causing, and will work
great and irreparable injury TO your
petitioner unless they are restrained
and iphii tied from demanding anl.c.I
Letting the said Illegal charges on sqid
Cuban sugar imported into the United
states; and another and higher duty, ss
shown above, he exacted and collected
by said officials on said sugar inste d.
Your petitioner further AYERS that she
has no adequate remedy at law or ottG,
relief than that herein prayed for.
Your petitioner further AYERS that
the duties of said treasury officials, as
aforesaid, are ministerial, that they re-
fuse TO carry out the Law as shown here.
in, that they should be perpetually on.
joined and restrained from imposing,
exaeting and collecting the said Illegal
and pretended duty on said sugar i'm,
ported from Cuba into the United
states, and that thew should be or.
dered to demand and collect another
rate of duty thereon as hereinabove
shown. -, 49,. ... >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
WOODLAND CLUB WILL
PAY FOR OUIMET'S TRIP
Fund of $500 to Be in Custody
OF Trcasurcr-Will Play
In Four Events.

BosroN. Jan li-Mcmbers Of the
Woodland Golf club. where Francis
Oulnet, the open champion of America.
developed his game. will pay the cham
pion's expenses to the British and French
golfng championships in the spring Con-
tributions sufficient for this purpose are
assured. Secretary French says
THE directors and tho members OF the
club. ut their annual meeting. authorized
the raising of the funds To- pay oumets
actual travelling expenses during the trip.
and the directors have estimated that
$500 will be sufficient. They also have
decided that this fund shall be known ~
the woodland Ouimct fund. and shall be
In tn. custody of the treasurer, ard shall
be paid out only by vote OF the directors
This plan follows the regulations laid
down by the l.. y. q. A.. and forestalls
any criticism OF Ouimets amateur stand
ing. IL there is any surplus left over
IL will, be used for purchasing prizes to be
played for by the members OF the club.
Letters have been received from vari-
GUS clubs In England expressing their
satisfaction over Ouimets entry to their
amateur championship and assuring him
a royal welcome upon his arrival He
probably will take part In the following
important golf events. besides many
Others of lesser Importance:
st. Georges cup at Sandwich. May IL
Is: amateur championship at Sand
wich. NAV Is To- 20: amateur champion
shin Of France AT La Bouille. May Is to
2s: open championship at Prestwick,
June IS and following days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
ALL SORTS OF MAT BOUTS.
mtg, Crowd Gets variety Of Mixups
Of International WrestIers.

There were all varieties Of wrestling
fast, slow, rough, gentle. good, band and
indifferent--at the opening Of the interna-
tlonal tourney that attracted packed
house to Madison Square Garden last
night. The palm for roughness was car
ried on in the battle between Samson. a
German, and Ivan Manutoff. a Cossack
These two mauled each other to such an
extent that Samson finally quit and Manu-
toff, whose mustache gave his opponent
mahy hold. went to his corner and spat
out n couple Of teeth. Wladek Zbyszko,
who beat John Mclaughlin in fast bout.
showed that he knows the game almost
as well as his heftier brother. The
summaries:
Bernard Hanson. Norwegian defeated Paul
Alveres, Spanish, with y crotch and half
nelson hold. Time, 20 minutes.
WIadek Zbysxko. Pole, defeated John
Mclaughlin. Irish, with = throat and crotch
hold. Time, minutes.
John Hsaracken, Delaware, American. de-
feated George Sandele. Greek, with a half
nelson and leg hold. Time, 3 minutes.
Mamutoh, Cossack. game referees decision
over Paul Samson. German. In - minutes.
Gustav Fristensky, Bohemian, defeated
George Zurich, Russian, with a back, arm
and neck hold. Time. So minutes
Alexander AberG, Finn, defeated Mort
Henderson. American. with a half nelson
and back arm hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CHICAGO FEDS HELP OUT.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Without the imam
cal backing OF Charles Weeghman. w. M.
Walker and their associates In Chicago
tne ST. Louis Federal League baseball team
probably would be without a ball yard still.
The option on Handlan's Park. which In
fifteen minutes from almost anywhere In
the city BY trolley. was about to expire. II
was said to-day. and the local hackers
vsr, At loggerheads when Weeshman and
his associates appeared on the scene and
closed the deal for what Ii considered the
best location In 81. Louis.
With Chicago's aid the local Federals
arc row on their feet and Manager Nor
decai Brown stated to-day that he has be-
guu 10 sign players from the National and
American leagues. He Is reported 10 have
signed Bobby Byrne of Philadelphia, Lefty
Higl Of Detroit and Dee Walsh OF the St
LOUIS Americans. He IL dickering with
Lfty Leiheld. Willie Smith. Charles
O'Loary and Max Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
TECH TO HAVE NEW TRACK.
So Reports sparrow Robertson, who
IL Back From Boston.

Sparrow Robertson returned from Bos-
ton yesterday. He had been In that city
looking over the plans for "A new track to
he built for the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Sparrow says that the Tech
boys will have one OF the best equipped
fields In the country II the plans are car
ried out. A plot OF the size OF city
block has been secured near the Charles
River. II Is proposed TO have a quarter
OF IL mile track and EGO yard straight
away.
4 banquet will be held At the New York
a. &. tonight in honor OF Eugene j. Clan
mini. who IL retiring as physical director
OF the club In order to take up his duties
as coach Of the Yale crew. Giannini has
been identified with the winged foot or
ganization since 1855, when he Joined the
club He was the club captain In 1892
and the following year gave IN Il
lucrative business position In order 10 &C.
cept the post OF physical director. In the
quarter OF century G!annni has been an
active worker and many of the N. y. A. G.
victories are due To his EFFORTS. The ban
quet IL being arranged by a COMMITTEES
OF which James a. Miller 10 chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Rase---six furlonss-colauist ~;
(Loftus), 8 to .. won: Rooster, 1o7 tClaver).
to J. second; wsysnoEs, rs tGro,n, to
TO- third. Time. 1872. yanhorn. valhal, Lee
Harrison H.. Shawnee. Winifred D.. Ethelda,
Garden OF Allah, Ferrona and Inouiets also
Second Racs-Ftve and a half furiongs--
Barbara Lane. 400 tEstepl, - TO !, WON
Birka. los iysndpssn). q to sscond "a
iSs s0' coionsi &eDSsaall Nay L.. sis
Lumax. Lucky Ike Droll and Dick Dodis
Third Race-one Iniie-ouick Trip. los
Groin. to l. won: star star Bsr rS. 70:
sTsylor},- 70 :: third Time, las Judge
romery and Stoneman also ran.
Fourth Race-One mtle-Truly, ITO
(Groth), 8 TO 8. won; John Rssrdon. i16
,TaylorJ. 1 to 2. third. Time. 1888. Ma
tasseh and Rodendo also ran.
Fifth Race--Six furlOngs--General March
mont los tTaylor). to 8. won: John d.
wakefield, IOs (Grothl, 2 to l. second: Cos
grows, 100 (Claver), l to I. third. Time,
i:ia. Dominica Connaught. High Street and
Psrior Boy also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and . sixteenth -
Loween, lis tEstep). 2 to l. woni voloday
Jr.. III tO'Brien), TO 2. second; Jimmie
Gill. 1o+ tTayiorl, to 5, third. Time. l;&6
The Cinder Cordie r. and Little Marchmon'
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

r,,., Race-six furionss-Wiilis. ia tskir-
vim, 10 l. won; Flask. 30 tsmithD. 10 /.
.econd: schAiier, lit tWoin. to ?. third.
Tms l;is.-L Glen Beachey. Siiicic. Ba =
,ouche. Chiffon Queen, Cynosure. l.. NJ.
exert Cherry Seed Monkey. Yankee Pooh
IVA Re,le of Normandy also ran.
second Rnce-Six furlongs-Semi Quaver.
n; pickett. q to I. won; Hylves'rts. 10Y
ward, TO 10, second: Daddy dip. ~
,por.n' out third. Time. las S-5. Lord
Wells. voithorpe, PATTY Regan and Heno,ic
Third Rsce-One miie-Snowhakss 1o2
,RandoIph). Is to J., won; kettisdrum. 81
,Wr'ra seart), TO s, second; Peacock ~
,Cnlishsn) even. third. Time i.t6 as.
Nike Cohen. Maiik. Coifax. Old Hank, La
SainreiiA Golden Prince. Tom Horn and
aweet Times also ran.
rourth Racs-One mile and n sixteenth
John Furiong. 100 tNartin). 4 to 1, won:
Repubiican. i0I tBurlingame), 7 to 6, second
"a N Miller. l07 tMcTagsarp. ! to 2. third.
time 1858 Lochiei. Floral Park and
Dnnaid Macdonald also ran.
Filth Receive and = half furionss-
Ancon iO6 Murphy, 8 to /. won. Lurta.
ioa tMcCaheyl, cis TO !. second. salon. 90
,Wcraegart), Q to 5. third. Time. 1905 as
Hrtsr Path Miss Gayle. Robert Bradley
Amsricup, serensta, Wiley. Sonny hoy and
prince Floral also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and twenty yards
camel ss tMccahsy), is to l, won; Wood
Dove. ss murphy, TO !. second; Reno
100 fSumter). = 10 10. third. Time. i:l6 as
Enendi Bonnie Eloise, Golden Treasure
Ralph Lloyd. Mycsnse Hedge Ross. Biz
D,pper and caraauet also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
ALL QUIET AT N. VAC.
AFTER HOT ELECTION
Harmony Reigns and Every One
Again Is Working For
Good Of Club.

After one of the hottest elections IN
the history Of the organization on Tues
day night the New York Athletic Club
settled down yesterday for what looks
like another year Of peace and harmony.
Rumors Of disaffection on account Of tho
reelection Of william II. Page a. presi-
dent proved unfounded. Secretary Fred
r. Fortmeyer said Inst night that not q
resignation had been handed In by any
OF the governors and that none was ex-
pected.
I'VE are all working for the New York
A. c." said Mr.. Fortmeyer. and we
have forgotten the differences Of opinion
which led to the election fight. The big
vote polled was In itself an indication
that the members At large take the
greatest interest In the welfare Of the
club. That Is the feeling which means
success and all the officers are determined
to make the best OF IT,"
James W. Hyde. who was beaten by
the narrow margin OF ~ votes for presi-
dent. was az jolly as any member when
the result became known in the early
morning hours yesterday. He was the
first to congratulate Mr.. Page and assure
him Of his support. About half Of the
crowd Of 1,3s1 that voted waited for the
returns and there was great jubilation
among the athletic element. which con-
sidered that another victory had been
scored In the battle waged along lines
that called for the maintenance OF the
club az a purely athletic organization.
Old timers by the score turned out and
nearly all these were arrayed on the side
Of the winning candidate. II was realized
that every vote counted and the whips Of
both parties had rounded UP every posi-
BILE man. One OF those TO get out OF a
sickbed in order 20 cast hts vote for Mr.
Page was A. q. Mills an ex-president OF
the club. and known throughout America
as the Trainer OF the National Agreement
In baseball.
Very few OF the officers suffered in this
scratching Of the ticket. those unopposed
getting only about a dozen less than the
errors. however. felt the effect Of this
diminishing and dropped away below this
high water mark. william A. Hines, who
IL nominated for his twenty-hrst term
received the largest vote OF the governors
with 1857; The vote cast
President - William II. Page. 6ss
James w. Hyde. esq.
Vice. president - George Montgomery
SIS: DR. James N. West. ss5.
Secretary-Fred r. Fortmeyer. 1870.
Treasurer--Martin y. Paine. 1865
Csptain--Paui Pilgrim. 1859.
Governors-William L. Miller. 1859
George J. Corbett 1855: william A
Hines. 1857 J. T. Mahoney. l.3Ss; Will
lam l.. Mitchell. l.e7l; George Fred Pei
ham. 1850 Powhatan r. Robinson. 1885
r. J. Benson 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
FITZSIMMONS WOULD
SHOW COURT HE'S FIT
veteran Willing to Box Before
Judge in Court Room. Where
He Seeks Injunction.

BOD F1tzsimmons. describing himself "A
the only man who ever held the title of
iniddieweight champion, light heavyweight
champion and heavyweight champion at
the same time. and still the light heavy
weight champion pugilist, appeared before
supreme Court Justice Seabury yester-
day with his attorney. George c. Norton.
10 submit his application for an injunc-
ton restraining the State Athletic Com
mission from barring him from particl-
pating In boxing contests In New York
state.
The argument was adjourned until to.
morrow because Deputy Attorney General
Dryer. representing the Boxing Commis-
sion. was not ready, but while the lawyers
were consulting Fitxsimmons retired TO a
court room and argued his own case be.
fore large audience. He was asked n
he would be willing to give Justice Sea.
bury physical evidence of his ability to
go ten rounds without injuring his health.
would II" replied Fitz. "Id be will
ing to take jess Willard. Gunboat smith
or even Jack Johnson right into court
and before l got through with them the
Judge would know all about my physi-
cal qualifications. All I want Ia "A chance
TO show up some OF these so-called white
hopes that the public has been paying out
good money TO see. II they're afraid I
haven't got the punch all they have to
do is to give me a chance. When I re-
turn to the ring In this town there will
be no more footraces or tangoes inside
the ropes. l think the public can see
enough tangoing in the cabarets. What
they want to see In some genuine boxing :"
Fftz's petition and the afiidavits In his
behalf We're submitted To the court. He
says the commissions order against him
is unconstitutional. because II prevents
him from following a lawful calling. and
has been issued In spite OF the fact that
the boxing commission has 10 proper
rules for the medical. physical. mental
and moral examination OF boxing con-
testants 30 chat their pretended exercise
OF control over the boxers Is void. He
said that they have power only to bar
pugilsts who have participated In sham
contests and that although ne has been In
$40 ring battles he never has been in
fake bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Burns Wheat and Rcke
JOHNSON NOT SATISFIED.
Negro Wants 20 Draw Interest ON
a3B,OOO Guarantee for Bout.

FOOsOOO S0orontee Tor bOuv.
PARIS. Jan. 14.-Jsck johnson and
Frank Moran, heavyweight Of Pittsburg
signed articles to-day for O twenty round
bout for the heavyweight championship
of the world. The fight Is to take place
In Paris on or before the day Of the
Grand Prix race. the first or second week
In June.
Following the signing Of the articles
Of agreement by johnson and Moran.
Charles Mccarthy. formerly u fight pro-
moter OF Coney Island. deposited In the
vaults Of the Credit Lyonnais a check for
$4,000. the money, by the terms Of the
agreement. to be withdrawn by Johnson's
wife on the day OF the fight. johnson
insisted on being allowed to draw inter
est on the check from now until June.
Mccarthy objected
you ought to be John n Rockefeller"
Mccarthy said.
Rockefeller has a lot OF money. but
he Ii after more. so am l." Johnson
retorted.
The fight is being promoted by Phi.
lippe Roth and Emile Maitrol. who en-
gineered the bout between Jack John
son and Jim johnson.
Moran receives "a $1,000 guarantee.
with the promise Of a percentage OF the
gate receipts over s45. 900:
While Johnson. Moran, their hackers
and hangers on drank champagne In "A
dining room OF the Restaurant Dauphine
three moving picture cameras wcr ope-
rated. Society men and women. attired
in riding habits. came and went in the
restaurant. anxious to see the boxers.
The agreement should have been signed
an hour earlier than II was. but John
son was late. He executed n dramatic
arrival In his 100 horsepower English
racing automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
COMMERCE SWIM CHAMPION.
Beats Stuyvesant In Deciding Test
vOIlmer breaks Record.

Tho High School of Commerce won the
scholastic swimming championship OF the
city yesterday by defeating Stuyvesant
High School at the West Sixtieth street
baths by a score Of 80 to 20. Commerce
defeated all of the seven schools In the
tournament. "A feat never accomplished by
O champion before,
Herbert Z. Vollmer Of Stuyvesant. who
broke two scholastic records last week.
shattered his own mark in the 220 yard
swim. The champion covered the dis
lance in minutes IS As seconds. better
ing the former record held by himself by
6'3-5 seconds From the start the re-
suit was never In doubt. Vollmer winning
by fifteen yards from Pettingill Of Com
merce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Pendleton Coaches Mat Men.

The Columbia wrestling team had its
fourth coach OF the season yesterday when
NJ. q. PendletOn Of last seasons team
tutored the grappiers. mostly Of the heavy
weight division, II. Mclaughlin Of tho
N. Y. A. G. coached the squad Wednesday.
VIII Bingham and J. Leonard. both Of the
trying to hold down the Job. Mclaughlin.
Manager Phipps said. was the last man to
be tried out and 1t In probable that q
permanent selection will be made by the
end OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

a novel ls.2 balkline tournament was
set In motion ut Days Billiard Academy
last night F. Poggenberg, playing 800
points In blocks Of 800 each night
against W. Leonard. C. Corners and H.
Coleman. each playing 200 points for
total OF 900 pontA lost the first match TO
Leonard yesterday by a score OF zoo TO
21s. Corners plays Pogsenberg tonight
and the latter will try to make 3s7 points
before his opponent taliies zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
TIGER ELEVEN IN EIGHT GAMES.
Fordham and Holy Cross Dropped ,
Lafayette and Williams Added.

PRINCETON. Jan. flight games will
constitute the schedule for Princetons
1914 football team, according to the list
of dates announced here to-day by Man
ager Howard Froelich
Fordham and Holy Cross do not appear
on the list and Lafayette and Williams
have taken their places. The schedule:
September a6. Rutgers; October 3 Buck
nell; 10, syracuse; II. lafayette; ~! Dart,
mouth; 81. Williams: November 7, Harvard
at Cambridge, IL, Yale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Zach Erhard . Newarker.

NEWARK, Jan. 14.--Manager Harry
Smith signed four men to-day for his
iell team. Two of tho old guard, billy
Zimmerman and Al Schacht, were among
'husa who signed. The others were Leo
Wl,rerstaetter, left handed outfielder.
ui Zach Erhard. right handed third
>aoeer of Manhattan, on whom President
'harles Ebbets. Jr,. is very sweet En-
hard had IA short trial with the wash
luEton Americans last season but injured
his foot. He WAS a member of the Co
lunha University nine on which Eddie
Collins played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
sprinter Black pulls Tendon.

Tom Black. the French champion
sprinter OF 100 meters In his first days
practice indoors at Columbia yesterday,
nuiled a tendon in his right leg, Coach
Wefers was counting on Black to bolster
up his relay team. hut II Ia hardly possible
that the foreign title holder will be able
TO get back on the boards before the
Boston A. A. games. on February Z. In
which the Blue and White relay team 10
entered. Black II "a freshman In the
school Of journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Yanssd s Outplays Cutler.

Kohl Yamada defeated Albert Cutler
In the third block OF their AL balkiine
match at Doyles Academy yesterday by
an aggregate score OF 500 to 4sS. Al the
end of the afternoon session OF zoo points
Cutler led the Jap by score Of zoo TO
i79. Cutler is still leading for the three
days total score. 1856 to LAPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
LOCAL BALL CLUBS
SIGN MORE PLAYERS
Giants Get Burns, New Yorks
Corral Rogers and Dodgers
Land Wheat and Rucker.
UEMPSTEAD Is OPTIMISTIC
Boston Braves Line Up Pitcher
Dick Rudolph, Who Scores
Federal League.


The work OF keeping well known play
ers inside organized basebalrs ramparts
went steadily on yesterday. the three To-
cal clubs--Glants. New Works and Brook
kns--each making more progress. while
President carney OF the Boston Nationals
also signed two men at his offices here
George Burns. the Giants star left fielder.
signed a contract In Utica and promptly
mailed IL to President Hampstead. who
probably Will receive II In this mornings
mail
Foster to Bermuda yesterday for n much
needed vacation The Giants owner,
therefore, was In sole command OF head
quarters In the Firth Avenue Building.
An out or town newspaper wired Mr.,
Hampstead a request for his views as to
the baseball OUTLOOK Tor l9l@ ana the
New York magnate sent the Following re-
ply, which may be or some interest to the
Federal Leaguers;
The outlook for baseball the coming
very general last year and now after the
tour Of the world by Mr.. McGraw and Mr..
Comskey interest Will be greatly in
creased
Our club has twenty men under con-
tract. with practically all OF our players
well satisfied with their connection with
the Giants.
two big leagues. the National and the
American, which 10 an ideal system for
any sport offering as II does the opportu-
nifty OF playing for the honors OF the sea-
son and making possible the wonderful
, worlds series event.
Optimism reigns at our headquarters"
Mr. Hempstead said further that two OF
the Giants had Just accepted the clubs
terms but he would not make their names
public until they had actually signed con-
tracts
President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club,
before he stepped out OF town on a mys-
FERROUS mission. received kilograms from
Zach Wheat and Nan Rucker that they
had accented his terYns and would for.
ward signed contracts for three years
from Kansas CITY and Alphar.ttn. Ga.
respectively AT once. Manager Robinson
4. out West trying 10 get other Dodgers
IN line. Including Catcher otto Miller and
pitcher Elmer Brown
Pitcher Dick Rudolph and Infieldsr
lack Martin called on President Caffney
and siynad Rostop National contracts
without a hit of hasgiins over salary
Hudolnh who is winterinp in The Rronx
w.nt ON of his way TO give this state
nom IN Tur SrS.
81 signed with AR. Gaffney to-day for
1914 and 1915 and I wan, TO say thai I
never have been NOR. fairly treated
while I have not received an offer from
IN. Federal League people. ia like 10
say ,hat I don't think much of that or
gsnlzation. | believe thai every player
a, go ,,i,a, h,sab,I, or,b, 20 .on.,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
HARVARD NOSES OUT AGGIEs.
Goals by smart and Wana maker ~
FaE End Decide NOckey Game.

BosroN. Jan. Twin her regulars
back In the lineup Harvard's hockey team
had to scramble Ia beat the fast Massa-
chusetts Aggies at the Arena tonight.
the Crimson winning. I 10 3. after an
extra pe-iod Of ten minutes
Goals by Smart and wanamaker within
n few seconds OF the end gave Harvard
the victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
sruYvEsANT FINISHES STRONG
Boys Nigh Reaten by Hot Attack In
Last Two Minutes.

The Stuyvesant High School basketball,
team turned defeat into victory with two
minutes to play in yesterdays game
against the Boys High School OF Brook
lyn, on the formers court. At the time
Boys High was leading by
scor. OF 1, to u. Urged on by their
schoo,nates' shouts. the Stuyvesant lads
played fast and scored seven points on
three field goals and one from the foul
line. winning by score Of 22 to IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Dooin signs New Contract.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 14.--Manager Dooin
vas the first member of the Phillies to
pu' his signature To the new form OF con-
tract which has Just been issued by the
national Commission. lie signed his con-
tract ~ manager and player to-day. This
s'l b" Doon's NTH year as manager or
ne local National League club.