davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
HILL TEAM COACH
May GO TO U. OF n. D

Minneapolis Journal: William Nc
Almon Of the University Of Minnesota
football squad, may be the next foot
ball coach Of the University Of North
Dakota, his name being considered by
the board of control Of athletics.
= F. HI. Watkins, coach at Fargo col
lege, is another whose name is being
considered. The final selection will be
made within a. week or ten days. Two
big games are on the North Dakota
schedule next season, being the Uni
|versities Of Minnesota and South Da-
kota. 1t Is in view Of those two games
that the athletic management Is MAX
ing such a determined effort to get an
able coach. H.. rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
Federal League.
LEAGUE,
Giants Take Two in Three.

New York, April 2s.-New York
made it TWO u Of three from Phila-
delphta, winning a poorly played game,
4 to 8. Both Mathewson and Chal-
mers pitched strong games both pitch
ers were badly supported. Chalmers
was also very wild but effective in the
pinches. Score:
r. II. e.
Philadelphia A..3 6 4
New York 7 6
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer:
MatheWsor and Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
White sox Conditioning.

Oshkosh, Wis, April 2S.-With six
games scheduled with the Oshkosh
team, Darby O'Brien and his players
are on hand to put some conditioning
into the White Sox squad.
Among the players here are McGuff,
the tall first baseman, who stands at
the high altitude mark of 6 feet A
inches, and Wolfe, shortstop, who ia
two inches short of the 6-foot mark
Phillips, the left fielder. is, another g.
|footer, and George Cunningham, the
former Sturgeon Lake hurler, stands
one inch short Of the 6-foot measure
ment.
Catchers Young and Edmunds are
here and the Duluth Dock stated that
he expected Sweeley on hand very
shortly"
All the men on hand, according to
the opinion Of O'Brien, are finds that
are bound to make good in the North
ern league. Pitcher Schrenk, who is
one OF the giants of the, squad, stand
the eye OF the White Sox commander
and Is expected to prove n Of the
finds of the year.
Men in Good Shape.
O'BrieE is authority for the state
ment that all Of his men are in fine
shape for SO early in the season and
predicts thai the games here will put
his men in prime condition for the
|pennant fight in the Northern league
Beebe, Bollingsworth, Papes, Nc
Gonigal, Nelson, Waters. Marks, Funk
and Obickey have been released, the
Tx falling on the necks OF the players
before the remainder OF the squad
were told to pack their grips at For
Wayne.
Myers, the frst-base candidate
jumped the traces at Fort Wayne
Without as much as saying goodbye
and further lessened the number O
men in the squad.
Pitcher Leahy reported Saturda!
and his first workout yesterday hal
shown somep romise and is one Of thu
possible G~ependab1es for the future.
O'Brien will have about eighteel
men In his squad and out OF this mum
Der he expects TO get some real finds
The players will work out in the morn,
ing and then play the spring sraininl
games with the local team.
Ke0kHk Beat Forks.
KeokulS, Ia, April 2S.--By hittini
" Eflusnra3 ha rdE I'M III a. n r.af& f0Ileg fun ming
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28

team Of that city. The first game was
8 to 4 in favor of Burlington and the
second was 4 to 3 in favor of Grand
Forks. Lefty" Kerwin. pitched the
first game for Grand Forks, and Wlhr
hurled the second contest.
The Grand Forks team defeated Bur
lington Saturday afternoon Is to 2.
The Iowans were pounded hard by ev-
cry man on the team. Morse and Will
son did the hurting for the Flickertails,
and each got away well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
Individual high scores for three
Individual high scores for n game:
Peerern Rent Auwtin.

Austin, Mimi, April 2s.-Winnipeg
defeated Austin II to 2 in a very one
sided game, the feature Of the contest
being the heavy hitting Of the Winni-
peg lads. Pitcher Baar has been trou-
bled with a sore arm, but Is rounding
into shape and showed good form.
striking out six OF the Austin players
in three innings. go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Penns Beat Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., April 2s.--Pennsyl-
vania defeated Princeton in baseball
here, Z to ]. Every Pennsylvania went
to bat in tho third inning when they
scored four runs. The score:
PENNSYLVANIA ..................7 1S 8
Princeton 6 2
= - -.. -.-s r. Fl. E.
Batteries-Sayre and Schwert:
Wood. Lamberton and Wall.
l. At Syracuse-Syracuse University s,
Dartmouth 8. @es@g, %<> :
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Mime
sofa 2. (Six innings, rain.) :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
FARGO BOWLERS
FINISH SEASON

The final standings in the handicap
bowling league for the season have
now been computed and the results
show hat there has been some real
bowling here this year The list Of
prizes awarded to the winners in the
early date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
What You Have Been LOOKING For.

Meritol White Liniment Is a prepar-
alton that gives satisfaction where a
pain killer and healer is needed. We
do not believe you could get a better
liniment at any price. Central Drug
store, sc Broadway, Fargo, N. D., ex-
elusive agency.=Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28

Washington, April 2S.-Washington
took the last game Of the series with
Boston, winning easily. 6 to 1. The To-
calls found Foster easy, scoring four
runs in the SECOND inning on six hits
and q sacrifice. Zeiser replaced Fos-
ter in the third and Jared little better.
Boston's only run was made in the
sixth on doubles by Hooper and
Speaker. Score:
Boston z 0
washington 6 IL 0
Bateries-ZeiSer, G.. Foster, and Nu-
namaker. Thomas: Boehling and Hen
~.
No other games scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28

He has terrific speed, a splendid as
sortment Of curves and Is very steady.
So far he has delivered the goods In
grand style,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
Team Standing.
Ga. w. l..
I'm. Light, Heat and Power
Standing Of teams as per pins;

L,o%kensgard Printing co......... 1890
Reineke & McKone ............ 40,91S
Union Light Heat and Pow Co.. 40,299
Alex. Stern & Co.. ............ 40,e24 |
international Harvester Co...... 39,245
Walker Bros. & Hardy. ......... 38,451
johnson Cycle Supply House.. 80 29,466
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28

Athletics Win in Rally.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-A batting
rally in the eighth inning when Col
Inns drew a. pass, Baker, McInnis and
Schang singled. and Walsh fumbled
the latter's hit, gave Philadelphia the
victory over New York by S to 4. Da-
ley's hitting featured the contest.
Score:
r. II. z.
New York 8 8
Philadelphia g 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ano Sweeney;
Plank, Brown, Bender, and Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
HurIer Won for Reds.

Cincinnati, April 28.-Benton's pitch
ing enabled Cincinnati to win the Sec
n game of the series from st.
Louis, 2 to /, Rawlings and Clark
two-base hits and Moran's single scor-
ed both the Cincinnati's runs in the
second. Wilson's triple and a wild
pitch by Benton in the fifth. saved st.
Louis from a shut out. Score:
r. FL. e.
st. Louis 2
Cincinnati Z !
Batteries-Steele, Robinson, and
Snyder; Benton and Gonzales, Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28

Other Games Postponed.
At Chicago - Chicago-Pittsburgh
game postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Boston game
postponed; rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled yesterday.
AMERICAN

Minneapolis-St Paul game postpon.
ed; wet grounds.
: No other games scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28

AeWKEaAk MGAT FUKEAb.
Keokuk. a April 28.-7By hitting;
Gilmore hard In the FIRST four innings,
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Feds to Invade
Cincinnati NOv

- CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. o2-This
city Is seriously threatened by an in
vasion Of the Federal League. At a
secret meeting held last night in the
once OF O law firm it was almost
finally decided to switch the fran
chiss OF the Toronto Federal League
Club to Cincinnati. Present at the
meeting were President James A. Gil
more Of the Federal League, f. F..
Gates. counsel for the league; Joseph
Dixon, President OF the newly or
ganixed City League, and Paul Con-
nelly. an attorney.
Dixon. who Is prominent in amateur
sports. particularly base ball. outlined
tho local situation to Messrs. Gilmore
and Gates. A site for new ball park
within efteen minutes Of the city was
considered, but nothing positive was
determined except that Dixon would
direct the new club II an invasion OF
this territory In decided upon.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK zoEE5SzZ5TF
EDITED BY ~
ROBERT EOGREN
HAS CLOSE /;
CALL IN 1IROUNOER;s::
WITH YOUNG SNNEl

RACINE. Wis.,. Jan. 22.-JohA8y
Coulon. bantamweight champion, I'D
q shade the better Of Young siaase q
Rock Island In q fast tsn-rounA bent
last night. Coulon's superior bens9
entitled him to victory. The sugUe1
Rock islander proved . willing mixse
and staggered Coulon repeatedly WY
heavy swings to the head and face.f
Coulon apparently proved . aloaSs
pointment to the crowd and the gsa-
eral sentiment seemed to indicsto that
Coulon was not the fighter Of old. ~
the rounds went on. II was apparent
that he was firing rapidly and he ~,
Quently rssorted to cllnches that
brought shouts Of derision. a
6innet's best showing occurred n
the second round. He opened WITH 8
hard left jab to the face ana maAe
Cpulon miss repeatedly. 6innet fol.
lowed up his advantage with leftO and
rights to the head and body anA
toward the close Of the round STAG
sered Johnny with Q left swing to thA
head. Coulon's retaliatory efforts 40.
parently lacked steam. A. tn boll
sounded. Sinnet collided with Q 1InrI
blow over tbe eye, resulting Ia . cut
that b!ed profueely and gave him oou.
siderable trouble throughout ~ best
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CHARLESTON WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Sellins; purse Ss0l
for four-year-olds and up; Ave and
half furlongs. Con. II,
(Byrne), Z to .. Z to 8, and Z to 20
won: Theo. Cook. l12 (yvard). s TO I
3 to 1. and 8 to 5, second; MOisant
ii2 (Nathan),'3 to I. 6 to g. and 3 to
5. third. Time--l.10 10. LaAurora
Glenn Beachey. surpass. Cherry Seed
Bobby Cook Fasces. Jennie Wells
Hans Creek. Fawn, Elsie Herndon
Lady Etna, Protagoras also ran.
SECOND RACE--Selling: purse $500
for three year olds and up; six fur.
longs.-Rye Straw. 1:0 (McTaggart)
9 to /, 2 to 1. and even. won; DR.
Kendall, 108 (Buxton), 4 to I, 9 to s.
and 8 to 8, second; Laura; 101 mean
der). II to 10. to 2, and I to s. third
1ime-1.16. Jezail, Golliwog, Belle
Terre. Nelrose. Barium also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse $500;
for fOur-year- Odds and up; Ave and q
half furl0ngs-Sylvestris l07 WARD,
6 to s. 1 to 2 and out, first; Etheiburs
H.. 104 (Sumpter). 10 to !. Z to 3 and
3 TO 9, second; Black Chief. 100 (Wat.
kins), Z to 2, Z to 6 and to 6, third
Time. 100 LIS. Corn Cracker, Jua.
quin. Jacob Bum. Irishtown, Satyr
Auto Maid, Votes also ran.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
JUAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for to- morrow
races are as follows:
V. Ap sa''iy.'i is ;s.is
s s:1ss i A. K , Ms Up i0S KsE liz;
sMSdNb RACE Selling; four,y.srold. and
upward; iillies and mares: one mile. sUnsiga
ss; .i'hil,Isins as; r.rsnss Birch, ios; Rove
Em,ns. iOa Marie toshIii. los; :iIaisI c.. ios;
sstsr !.srta. l0o; ssdie Shapiro. 10; down,
lsnL li0; Pretty Dale. 10; Helen Hsvkins, ITO,
Third dAACE---Purss; three.year-oids; five and
sl NJ s,iOn}Hs H. ,-K!NI;H4 100; pr L,ss., !So
f '.sS,' ;i$ Es,.ss s .,s d.s s
catscss Handicap: seven furlonol ---Mltun Rob.
Iss: %; 81. Asrchmont. 100; Truly. Ito; NJ.
-..j assss:s ID: H.. ~ s.. ".
i i i t.s., ,o "a so,a ~, l d xs;:
GSss, no S.Os % no s:is';; ING; frrs:s.
NssHE i.,$i 49, iia W. .4'a' as
..a =. .isT:1:tss ~ isS. i ~: h. s.A u.s.
Tsesp4,S ~; ossa Qiss, act; Aleu-
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Sport Queries Answered
our cards after the draw?

four cards after the draw?
l.. T. BARNETT.
Yes.
To the Sporting Editor
Has Packey Mcfarland ever lost q
fight and II he did. who was his op-
ponent? BIC.
No. Hs has never been defeated.
To tie Sporting Editor:
Did Ad WOlsast ever fight Bat Nell
son after winning the championship:
II SO, where?
A CONSTANT READER.
'rss. Ten reundA Oct. IS, 1918, Al
Milwaukee, WeIsast winning.
To the Sporting Editor:
Is Gunboat Smith champion of the
whole world? J. Is. +. p. o.
Not yet.
To the Sporting Editor:
says that Packey Mcfarland
hasn't lost a fight In Ave years: also
how long Is he In the ring, and what
In his record.
A READER OF THE SPORTING
4 10 right. Packsy has never been
defeated. He began boxing In 1904.
To the sporting Editor:
What In the professional and anna.
teur record for the ive-mile walk 2
In five miles In one hour considered
good time for young man who has
never trained? A. L.
Amateur record for five miles Il
80 minutes y seconds and 10 held b.
w. Purdy, New York. Professional
record 10 held by J. w. Rubsy, Lille
Bridge, England, In IS minutes Il
aeconda.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

70 the Sporting Editor:
!. Whom do you consider the better
shortstOp. Tinker or Fletcher?
.. What were the highest receipts
drawn at q night In Madison Square
Garden since the Frawley law went
into effect and who were the con-
testantsa SNOW.
I. Purely - . matter OF opinion,
Tinker ranked higher ~ . batter, with
an average Of ST. against Flstehsr's
.2e7. TX. O." Brown and Matt Wells
drew the biggest house, over $4,000.
To the sporxnx Editor:
What nationality In Jesse Willard
and Al Mccoy? J. b.
Both are American.
To the Sporting Editor;
How can I enter u dog In the dog
show next month and how much will
II cost? WILLIAM DALE.
Address or zee James Mortimer,
Superintendent and Secretary Of
Westminster Kennel Club, col Town.
send euilding, No. 1923 Broadway.
To the sporinS Editor;
I. Did Joe ChOynski ever fight Jack
johnson. and result. .. When and
whom did he fight on the barge In
California? A. VEG.
I. Joe choynski knocked out John.
con in three rounds in Texas Feb.
Is, 1901. 2. cheynski fought corbett
on . barge.
To the Sporting Editor
In a game OF draw poker In the
openers hand dead II he holds only
The evening world., 1914-01-22

June !; 8 and g. but as that IL the r..
u usar Time for the New Jersey 81
ne, ne week following. However. the an.
I've in1 mms VIII be settled when The NJ
next, next week and selects the dates fcS
d,I tannes kolehmainen. the amats,rr
race Wine m W. asreed YESTERDAY .
Atn ,ht , Club In special two.miis -
aov me M,uroN' A, A. games In Nsdiss~
square Garden next Wcdnr sday niSS1
WASHINGTON. Jan. ce.-Reu,,t. ~
the first series OF contests bctv"~e ~.
.nlIsy hlE I'm, schools competing fer -
,sit were announced last mint - -
T Tss'o mssr, Rifle Shooting AsSoclstiss.
recorded the highest score. msSin: ~
OF o'S S STs 81 So.sibls 1000 The soosss
Class A-stuyvesant. $751; NosrSs.
De Wit Clinton. s2S. Ciass B-IreosS
i Inm.,d Isch;" sis; Erasmus Han. III
The evening world., 1914-01-22
After Battle With 0'NeiI Next
Tuesday He Will Prepare for
Match Against Kid Lewis in
London.
Bv John Pollock.

Johnny DUNDEE Is going on a
hunt for . foreign title, and, &C.
= cording to tho plans OF Sc0tty
Montieth. his manager. will sail with.
In the next ten days. Dundee will
meet lid Lewis, tho featherweight
champion OF England. Montieth yes
terday accepted Q cable offer from
Dick Burge to have Dundee battle
for a $500 guarantee and expenses
for two. Tho fight will take place 10
London the last week in February or
early In March. Tho date will be def
initely set az soon az Dundee decides
on the time he will sail. The feather.
weight limit In England 10 leS pounds
in tho afternoon. This will enable
Dundee to mako the required wsisat
without a great amount OF training.
viii Madison Square Garden be
big enough?" This was the opening
comment b the boxing fan when it
was officially announced that I,ackey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons had DE-
cided on Feb. /. for their boxing
match. This Is without question the
greatest match arranged In years and
will bring patrons of the boxing game
from all over the country streaming
into New York. II will bring INTO nc
ton two Of the cleverest and most
resourceful opponents Of the game.
And the thing that will keep the ex-
peIts figuring until the time the men
enter tho ring 10 the fact that the
men are possessed Of what might lie
called different styles Of clcycrness.
Packey, although he has not yet
spoken. considers he has all the best
Of It. He believes he has given Glib
bons a gigantic task making l4s
pounds at I o'clock In the afternoon
Of Feb. ~. He seems to think that
Gibbons will weaken himself max
ing the weight. Packey figures that
Gibbons will take on a few pounds be-
fore entering the ring. but that he will
not have time to recuperate.
There will be q big surprise for a
lot OF people who think they know
Netherlands weight. Many are Of the
opinion that Mcfarland will be at
least eight pounds lighter than his
crafty opponent. Packey will be we'll
over 40 pounds, and don't be shocked
II his ringside weight 10 las pounds.
That boy from the stockyards Is get
ting bigger every day and the extra
weight 10 well distributed.
Leach Cross has had his wish
Eratifled. He IL to get another crack
At Joe Rivers. Everything was ar
ranged yesterday, and the fourth
Feb. % at Vernon, Cal. Cross only
once In his three battles against Riv-
ers made o favorable showing. That
was when they FLASHED at the Empire
a. G. last January. Leach dropped
the Mexican In that bout. hut the So
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Boxing Easy Marks Bad
Business, Says Cross

EET DON'T want to nsAt aaya
marks want them 70 ]
4 give me the toughest fsll
lows they can find" ~
So remarked Leach CrosA tie.
New York lightweight, while NAH
ing Q social call at the once 81
Promoter James w. CoRroth.
you think I'm trying to sWsll, !
up and talk big" remarked tho3
New Yorker when some u thosG]
present showed an inclination ~
smile. but I'm not.
Il find that the average 'marAe1
fighter 10 Just % hard for mo tG]
whip 40 any real good man would h
be. For four rounds almost anva|
soft thing can make me look lih6i
I can't fight . lick.
But the better class Of boys 81
can hold my own with from IT,
start. So under the circumstance
would rather boz the champioau;|
than the easy marks II "a
champion whips you Il isn't 9
bad. But II a sucker puts tAe.|
rollers under you-good night!"
The evening world., 1914-01-22
MEYER AND ElLER EQUAL
RECORDS At ELKS' GAMES.

Alvah Meyer. the champion Splinter
OF the Irish-Anerican Athletic Club.
last night eQusllsd the eo.yard mark.
and Jack Filler equalled the old record
In the so-yard hurdle race. at the Elks'
games In Paterson. N. J.
Meyer gave . big Mold Of athlstss lib.
erel hAndicaps and beat them out In
sensational fashion. He was timed In
3-6s. This equals the marx frst MADE
by Lon Meyers In lta3
Filler sprinted over the hurdles from
the scratch mark In - seconds, equal .
ling the record ne established himself :
Absl II. Kiviat Of the Irish American
4. 9. Won the Elks Darby from . big
was the feature Of the games hold q
ths yIfth 2tgasnt Ar4ssY. oo!!ss p:
- ~, al :sssses : - s':ss:A~ 4
- - az : Y - f
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Dundee Accepts So, 500 to-
Box in ENGLAND for Title

called experts were divided a. to
which boxer had the best OF the con-
test. In their second meeting Rivers
earned a decision. and In their battle
on the Coast two months ago Rivers
kan won. The boys have agreed to
their coming battle.
The promoter Of the coming VOL.
gust Rivers bout to be held to. NOR
row night In Milwaukee IL now wish
ing that some other club secured the
attraction. Promoter Mulksrn fig.
ures that the bout 10 going to cost
MIN $4,000 before he opens the doors.
Woleast has decided not to gamble
and accepts the $4,000 guarantee.
Rivers. too. sooner than gamble on
the size OF tho house. has taken the
1880 guarantee. Travelling and
other expenses that the boxers viii
have and which the club agrees 10
pay will amount to moro than S70O,
Then. when Mulkern pays rent, incl
dentals and gives the State Its Der
cent. tax. he figures he IL In bad. A
heavy storm or extreme cold will
keep down the attendance.
The Fairmont A. C~has arranged
three ten-round bouts for SATURDAY.
Joe Stacey meets Benny Leonard.
Walter Hennessey meets Harry Con.
don and Joe Goodney will clash with
Benny Ford.
Reports from Nice. where Carmen.
tier - resting at present. say that
the French champion will Join the
army. He will keep up his training
while In the service. no that he can
continue his ring career at the cx-
piratlon Of two years.
Hore are some more new matches
lust made. Knockout Sweeney ys.
Jack Read OF Australia. Ryan 4. a.,
Syracuse, N. y. Jan. Is. frankie
The evening world., 1914-01-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Two records were beaten last night
III tho bi-monthly games Of the Twen-
ty-third street Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
figures in the one and one-half mile
'un and the rope vaultins contest
were the ones to suffer. The feature
wis the ono and one half mile run.
handicap, in which =. II. Cobb. start
ing from scratch. overlook q large
field with handicaps ranging up to
uirety yards. and creased the finish
line winner in the record. breaking
time OF 7.1s 3-5. Tho former record
for this distance was 1895, made
w !. @. Stanwood In 1919. The rope
waiting contest was also an inter-
phy. with a vault OF feet 9 inches.
The old mark was 6 feet 3 inches.
made by w. Black In 1912.
Tho Harlem Navy Bowling League.
composed of twenty lone teams repre-
senting yacht and rowing clubs of
New York, New Jersey and Long ISL
and. will hold Its annual tournament
again this year on the Harlem Palace
alleys. A meeting will be held at the
Harlem Palace next Sunday after.
noon for the purpose OF electing. offi-
GERS. arranging a schedule and at
tending to q lot OF other details Incl
dental to the running OF Of this
famous tournament.
II was said yesterday that the State
Boxing Commission may also take
the A. A. u. to task for allowing tho
professionals to compete at the ANA
teur wrestling tournament Of the
Boys Club on Tuesday. Tho boxers
did not really compete. They merely
donated their services for the good
of the cause, and were not paid any
money nor given any prizes for their
work. And tho bouts were merely
friendly exhibitions.
Entry blanks have been sent to
about 500 athletes. among them being
olympic. national and metropolitan
champions, for the annual meet of
at the Twelfth Regiment Arrnory on
Saturday. Feb. Z. Special training
privileges are given to the athletes
who enter. Upon the receipt Of paid
entry each competitor will receive a
ticket emitting him to use the track
for practice every evening. except
Saturday and Sunday, between and
7.b p. u. until the day Of the games.
The many applic.tion' for tournament
IA: raSsSo ooit Club has asked /" y 3D.
rvcciii0a o. As61Gla61sa. SH Hag. o,
HI ~ - se 'S!s:ss's:i1
The evening world., 1914-01-22
HlGHLANDERS SIGN
HOME RUN HITTER,

Secretary Tom Davis OF the High
ianders said yesterday that they had
received the signed contract of Lester
Channel. the home run king OF the
Western League. who was purchased
recently by Farrell. The outfielder
was a member OF the Highlanders
several years ago. and played with
the team until he met with an acct
dent. breaking his leg. Channel was
traded to the indianapolis team and
from there he went to the Denver
Club. where no set the Western
League on tirc with his great playing.
which helped the Denver Club to win
several remnants. Channel 10 winter
ing ut Mansfield. O.