davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

service the highest officials and
great authorities. with all doors from
the farmers cottage TO the Kings
palace open TO them. and in this way
gathered a great amount of useful in
formation. Mr.. Marsh will tell about
this.
His articles. OF course. will first in
terest h farmers who are personal
~ concerned in the subject. but the
general reader who wishes 10 be in.
formed Will find them entertainr
from the story point OF view. Mr..
Marsh's history OF one great organf-
zation. the international Institute OF
Agriculture" reads like a romance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
LAMBS TO CARRY
BIG INSURANCE
VIII THEY LEAvr Hrv ronx
WILL cA1nr ovE2 TWO MILL
1oH AuD a HALF
1aA.hss Policy vui Cover Rata. Party
~ nAts OF SS.ooo Per Ma
DAg Seat sale here

The lambs may G-mboi for IN. b@ns-
"a Of the public and their nrw cfus
hou-e. but thsy are net going % take
any gambling chances On the hazards
% travel when the special train bear
inF the iambs pulls out OF the Penn
urday evening after the tNo Ali-star
eambois have been given al the Metre
~. =. 80 'h.f. VI. caff,
That ever sntrsined In New Nokr
There VIII b. about Ice OF the star
special Lambs aboard the train and
blanket policies hav. been writtsn to
cover the tour for the next efrht DAYS
kaeh Lamb viii BE- Insured AGAINST &C
making The total policies considerably
over s2.see.oo0. These policies have
and Casualty and the Pref.rTsd LisSii-
tty companies direct hut IA Is most
hksly WIN BE- parcelied out la the way OF
larger accident and casualty -orEaniEa-
s.ttis PRO rata
vii be covered In several blanket pou-
cies and In the event 81 any iiabiftv
pre would be adjusted upon
cover any accident that might hefsu the
lambs from the time they start from
,o.n iork unul they arrive back IN
IN the star cartoonists contest
Seorge MeManus WIN replace ia KEN
Nth the Lambs McManus. WInsor Nc
az X ? outcault and NV Mayer VIII
Ssrsn simultaneously on the stage az the
nertorulance. each striving to out-do
the others IN speed and Effectiveness
Anaxe Moore and Feinler are ex-
uemely gratined by the public RESPONSE
~ the box ofnce OF the Court and eN-
s,,ss thelr conviction that the Lambs
Al.star Gambol next Monday after
noon VIII be given before an audience
ia vii test the seating capacity OF
6EUTER BROS.
Spring Lamb. Calves Liv-
~ n Sweetbresds. Best meats in
inc city. Beuter Bros. Ills Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
RESIGNS POSITION.

The many local friends Of Mr. Nf,-to
n. Mccormick. genial foor m,-.a-
81 the j. q McCrorey's local sforog
VIII De .orry TO learn that ho fs.
RESIGNED bis position. Mr. NcCormigr
Immediately left for youngstown. %
Where 10 viii spend some time no.
eIhllnE aud later take a position
there Ills position at tho local store
VIII be hlled by Mr. s. ~ smith. Of
'o~unelsville. Pa. he having arrived
and taken charge Of the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
MAN HITS
BOY WITH STONE

a foreigner by the name of .Jobn
Ostraski, was arrested al StoD % on
me barton line last veniug by Con.
stable Britton on the charge OF strik.
Peonie with q stone. Passers-by sta,ad
that the man. who was in-toxicated
eot on a car ana picked up a stone
Nhlch ne hurled at the boy The iaJ
was unconscious for some time and
lhe services OF a physician was need.
man VIII be given a hearing
morning. '"HS
Who's your butcher? Beuter Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
THREATEN TO KILL

David Palmer. a nineteen year old
lau % foWhatan. was arrested yester.
Tee. on a charge Of stealing chickens
hhu threatening 20 Mil Aaron ramsey.
r. prominent farmer ~ Powhatan
rainier was taken 10 st. ClairsvIIe
snd lodged In Jail tie will probably
even "a hearing before Mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.

Special services I'm honor Of A.c,,
sion day were held Yesterday fp ~
Matthew and ST Luke's churcbes
me morning services were we'll az.
tended and the feature was the ad.
minlstefing Of D. holy communion
~ the later services addresses and
morning pre1er were held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
COUNTY COURT


Charles II. Hartin and tmma Luella
tiaTrls. both OF Bethesda. Ohio.
Cnauncey II. Lott. Of Toledo. q and
Lee L~Owthcr. OF East Liver.
pool. Ohio. H'ei
Charles ~. RippCi and ouiss Va
Border. OF New P~hila1eIplia Ohio W.
ieter SpanOs and Efemia Auss both
Of Wheeling. "' Iolh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
APPEAL CASE TO-DAY.

one case is scheduled TO come up
l9 morning IN criminal court. % be.
ne SUIT D. styled State W.. D q Vauer
100 ne D. charged with assault and
ualtery u is claimed that he a.
.aull'd q NEGRO one NIGHT when they
,,came mixed up IN an alteration on
NaiheI street The suit promises 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
Tired Feeling-swoIlen Hands and
Feet-Oue 70 kidnru TrnlIhI.

our kidneys surely need help-aud
When your hands and feet
lnlcken. swell up. and o feel dun.
,usElshi lose your energy and app
~ ahd mere u q puny look under
the eyes Take FOLEY Efdnov phi o.,
once They act directly and quickly
ahd me result H. a regular nOrms,
dctloh mat keeps the Irritating noisou.
Gus acids out Of your system. Use no
IDslItute For sale BY Coleman Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
FARM LESSONS
From Europe Cleaned by Member Of
The American Agricultural
Commission.

On next Monday The InteIligencer
viii begin printing q series of articles
on Farm Lessons From Europe"
written by that competent observer
Mr.. j.. +. Marsh. Secretary OF the
state Board OF Regents and a mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

For the estate Of Frances Robrj
annie Mcdonald was appointed *.
ecutuX with bond fixed AZ Si0DS ~
surety was required IN the bond. hui
LdNPrd FRANK. Harry !. Hesse ard
Joseph Lang were named a. apnref"
''P''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

Covered Berlin
Kettles
Tea Kettles
Imported Aluminium in the Sale

io broaden the scope Of this sale OF Aluminium Cooking II,.r.
81. ~ We include a lot Of imported are at special prices-not the
MN snoddy sort OF stuff frequently sold at special sales. bu, ver
$50 pure aluminium and second only to the wear-Ever II merit
D,nner Pals in oval shape, double deck kind. tight fitting cover
$500 Pals at S1.19 each. s e'er'
Ihree-rleoe Sauce Pan Sets consisting of one each " , and
3-quart Pans. listed at 81 90, but impor,iny a;rect No. = = IN
during this sale at only CSC a set. VI" "e"
SIPS kind Friday at 81 10. N'O nanaie'
u otner articles IN this line are Tea. Table and Desser,
oats-ana-Feppers, Milk Kettles, Coffee and Tea pots
AD u"e'0uS 0'ner articles priced from Sc to 1.5O each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
and casualty or.
write travellers risks
Settle Pro Rata
BETTER BROS

6EUTER BROS.
Nhlckens. Spring Lamb. Calves Liv-
or and Sweetbreads. Best meats in
tne city. Beuter Bros. I1f6 Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

Two deeds Of trust we're loff for
record with the county clerk yc.ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

n n HWAUKEE, Wis, March IA
NH The action of the officers Of the
- boxing club at Steubenville,
Ohio, in barring Mickey Rodgers from
further bouts at that club on account
of his alleged fOuHng of Harry eraD'
a Pittsburg lightweight, shOuld De a
lesson to fighters in general Accord
ing to reports of the fight, Rodgers
fOuled his man several times and IN
the fifth round the referee thought 1t
was so deliberate that he stopped the
contest and gave the fight to Grab.
The club officials were there and i'm
mediately after the contest took action
to bar Rodgers from all future con-
tests at the club. It was also stated
that other clubs would be warned re-
going pretty far, but the chances are
that no action viii be taken in the mat
ter by other clubs, as promoters viii
take it for granted that Mr.. Rodgers has
been taught quite a severe lesson as
regards foUling an opponent
Referees Should Caution Fighters.
If referees were more particular When
in the ring, that is. in regard to boxers
hitting low, it might be the means or
preventing a great many fouls being
committed. As a rule a referee viii
watch a man closely and let him get
away with a lot of close work and then
finally disqualify him when foul has
been committed. If a fereree sees that
a boxer is inclined to hit at all low, ne
should Immediately stop the contest
long enough to warn the man ABOUT ms
being disqualified Such action would
no doubt have beneficial erect on
fighter and also prevent the foul being
committed
The featherweights are beginning to
loom up more prominently now than
for some time past and there appears
to be quite a classy bunch Of boys, es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
FIGHTER rs
NOW IN WORKHOUSE

London, Eng. March 1A-Bob Travers,
a once famous American negro pugilist, is
finishing his career at the Wandsworth Is.
w district Of London workhouse- Not
withstanding his years-he is just so
Travers is as lively as a man half his age.
His manners are pleasant and quiet and
from his general bearing no one would
ever suspect he was once the premier boxer
of his day. He has a pleasant friendly
way Of telling Of his experiences in former
years.
''I was really discovered on this side" he
said Young COngdOn, known as Norle-
tvs Black having seen me box during a
tour I made in the west Of England. Nat
Langham, a famous man in his day, after
wards took him up and matched him
against George Baker, Of Chatham, at $50
a side. He knocked out George in a 20
round contest and followed this up quickly
by laying out Jesse Hatton and George
Crockett
In one battle he fought 81 rounds and
declared that he was not licked, although
pretty well knocked to pieces. In his
career he won Is pitched battles and was
reckoned one Of the hardest hitters Of his
day. Travers's last fight in the ring was
with Jem Dillon in August, 1863. Dillon
was declared victor and winner Of $500
The police interefered and Bob never put
up his fists again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Referees Should Halt Fouls
III IL az: IL .
Prompt Warning Enough, Belief

4t,.se who are just COM
pec4e4Lty sllliS SSSt Johnny klIDane mas
had an easy time Oh - he faced ala
or two, as the man W -lSlIIt bigb class :
NJ aggSeo - number Of ~ pouhuers
have anneared within the pas 80. ..
who have all the eaIIle-L -, - fJ,o+ if
class bows and the cnalI0 20 81 erTT-aie-t+
Johnny continues IN lne border came
division. he will have nsa TI-o,' - =
u re Knoc1-out Mars of Cincinnati: who
is looked upon by some - d At sIl3r, u
freak boxer mas - to a match
;tIs ~ best in his line. Jimmy FOX,
the western featherwelghl, Is any .S,l lller
bOv who is coming rapl9ly ~ 'iIo :. u ~ :;
The other night he shO% n5'2l 49,.
form when he defeateu Ddliil Tro-,t III
mings in Il rounds, at bu'O0'
1rti-1-s He Has a Champion.
SAMMY NcCIintic, the veteran man
ager. thinks he has chanlplO4 IN
FOX. Peanuts Schieberl, VIM H T1S Deei
fighting around Rock lsIahus LIZ anu
Milwaukee the past SIX mont - dl5O
coming to the front and IS ABOUT ready
to throw down the gauntlet TO CHAMP
ion KfIbane for a title matcn. Cal De-
laney. the Cleveland featnerWelght,
and also Young GOldie OF FlIIsDurg,
are two of the newcomers IN the
festl7 erT-ai-b+ division. who viii bear
watc6ing Richie Mitchell, the Mil
waukee featherweight who has just
graduated from the bantaInW lSht
class looks verv sweet to some of the
followers of the game and the same
can be said of Eddie Campi, the Paci-
fic coast bantam, who has cnte re
featherweight class. Louisiana, Of Phil
adelphia, is another high clasS boy at
122 pounds and there are seVeral oIh-
ers who might be placed on the honor
list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

FW YORK, March 14.--Pre sea
~ son exhibition games between
4 teams of the two big leagues,
known ordinarily as interleague con-
tests, are becoming more abundant
as the years roll on. The various CLUB
owners. as the result Of annual STOCK
taking. notice that no small amount OF
money NAV be added to the e8che4u6L
throueb this means, and the managers
of the team realize more ana more IAS
value of some real cOmpetALLSOL - =
test for young players ana atso as
means of keying up the regulars AOI
the cauDaign ahead and pressing
them with the scheme, OF atIa0A anu
defence to be employed
This year, in addition 20 mum yer
of imprOmptu affairs that VIII pc ar
ranged when two big league CLUBS, on
their way north from the training
camps, happen to find themselves IN
nearby towns with IDLE Gays, t9e!e are
exactly Al regularly scheduled inter-
Ieague games. The longest single
series between any two CLUBS VII! De
that between the Athletlcs, champions
of the American league anu O1 me
world and the Phillies, runners up IN
the National last year but now rent
and torn BY the Federal Ieague as
sault These clubs VIII oIfer lne
Philadelphia fans sIretcn OF Yen
games. extending from April to u
with only four off days in the stretch,
two of them Sundays and the others
April and 9, when the AtnletlcS play
in Brooklyn and the New York amer
leans cavOrt. on the home grounds OF
the Phillies.
Cubs Open and Close Schedule.
The Cubs possess one of the hOnOrs
of the interleague schedule, opening
and closing it. They got into actlon
AGAINST the st. Louis Browns week
ago Thursday and played a Two game
series with the American league tall
enders at st. Petersburg. Fla, ana Lney
will cap the climax OF the ante season
activities by playing single game IN
Cleveland on April Il, just TWO Gays
before the regular playing schedules
OF the two big leagues get under way
This last date IS shared also Dy Lne
Boston Red SOx and Charley HerzOS
Cincinnati Reds, who meet IN the nome
town of the latter on April II and T.
But as to the Cubs-they had no more
than finished the fracaSes with the
Browns last week when they plungeG1
after a brief rest into series Win
the Athletics, which began in Tampa
Fla, two days ago, with the unaI pat
tie there today; that IS, 1C IS the mar
cerned, for the clubs will move over to
Jacksonville, the Athletics camp, on
Monday and renew the strife for
stretch Of three more games, making
six in all.
PhIIIIes to Meet Senator's.
AFTER the END OF LniS CuDs-a lLAsl4Ia
TnfxuD, there will be no more inter
league ball until Thursday, March 20,
when the first big league ball game
OF the year in a big league town VIII
be played, the Phillies meeting the
Senators in Washington in a three ply
series on successive days At the con-
cIusion Of this Washington series, an
other begins in the national capital
And guess who will be the visitors.
Nobody but our large crowd, Wllbert
Robinson and his Brooklyn Dodgers
They hit Washington on Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
JAY GOULD PLAYS
FOR TENNIS TITLE

Philadelphia, Pa. March 1.-THE first
international sporting competition Of the
year will occur in this city on Monday
night. when George z. Cover, Of England,
professional court tennis champion of the
world. viii meet Jay Gould, amateur
champion, in the first four sets OF the
championship matches at the Philadelphia
Racquet club. The remaining matches will
be held on March IS and 81 and the title
will 90 to the one who takes seven out OF
10 sets. COvey, il he wins, will receive q
purse Of $3.50, twO-thirds Of the gate re-
ceipts and all the expenses Of his trip
from England
Should the American amateur beat the
British professional he viii receive a plate
valued at $3.50. while Convey will receive
two-thirds Of the gate receipts and ex-
penses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Freddie Welsh Gets Lost In City
81 il 81 -::- AZ
Los Angeles Streets Are Confusing

MALTA and complete outfit for the mem
bers of the club viii be made at an
executive meeting of the directorate Of
the team in the near future. Sub
scriptiOns from citizens are at present
BEING solicited by Schneidau, who at
once assumed charge of the inner af-
fairs of the club.
X
'StOp at nothing to get players
away from organized baseball" This
is a part of the statement alleged to
have been issued by president James
A. Gilmore, of the Federal league after
disregarded by major league magnates.
Gilmore is highly irritated over the
action Of Bill Killifer in jumping back
to organized baseball and has directed
E. z. Cages, attorney for the league
to at once begin injunction proceedings
against the Phillies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
SEEKS TO HALT ERECTION
OF CHICAGO FEDERAL PARK

Chicago, III, March IA suit to
prevent the erection of the Chicago
Federal league baseball park was
brought in the circuit court Friday by
Herman Groom, owner of property near
the site of the proposed park. The
plaintiff asserted in his bill that own
the building commissioner the written
consent of a majority of properly own
ers on the street surrounding the
Park.
Two hundred men have been at work
on the park for more than week and
the concrete foundations of the grand
stands and bleachers are about com
piete.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
GOV. TENER SEES
PRESEASON GAME

Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Jersey City Internationais, II TO 10
Friday in the first game on the Phil
lies training grounds. A ninth inning
rally which netted the Jerseyites eight
runs and tied the score caused Doom
to 90 in the box for the tenth.
The game was witnessed by gov
ernor John K. Tener, president Of the
National league.
Score: R. H E.
PHILADELPHIA -..-...11 IT 8
Jersey City .......-...-.-.... ~ II Z
Batteries: Alexander, Marshall Tin
cup, Doom and Killifer, Burns; Thomp-
son, Spears, Stewart and Johnson.
Delicious cottage cheese. Phone $40,
FL Paso Dairy Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
O'DAY PLANS TO CANCEL
SPRING TRAINING CANES

Tampa Fla. March 14-Manager
Hank O'Day wired to the Chicago Of
fices Of the Cubs suggesting that all
games in the spring training trip be
declared off after the games to be
played with the Athletics at Jackson
vile next week
He believes it would be best for the
men to return here and spend the time
in practice in the warmer climate,
thinking it too cool to venture north.
This would cancel games in Birming-
ham, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem
Phis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
PURSES ARE ARRANGED FOR
THE KENTUCKY FUTURIT

Lexington, Ky, March 1.-THE list
OF eligibles to the Kentucky futurities
to be trOtted here at the fall meeting
Of the Kentucky TrOtting Horse
BI eeders' association in 1914, 1915 and
1915 were announced Friday and en-,
able the association to distribute $685.
coo between the four events 1t was
divided as follows:
Five thousand dollars for two year
old trOtters at the meeting of 1914;
$4,000 for three year old PAGERS at the
meeting of 1915; $4,000 for three year
cid trOtters at the meeting of 1915;
$4,000 for four year old trOtters at the
meeting of 1915 A gold cup will go
to the winner of the four year event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
FORMER GIANT NOW
COACHES WEST POINT

West Point, N. z, March 14-Sammy
Strang, former utility player Of the New
York Giants, is now in full charge Of the
army baseball squad and is giving the men
daily workouts in the gymnasium. Strang
says that he has a lot Of promising ma
terial under his wing and that the army
viii undoubtedly give a good account Of
itself in college baseball this spring
The first game on the army's schedule Is
set for Saturday, March %, when the
cadets will meet the Rutgers nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
WHITE sOX NO. L WINS
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO

San Francisco, Calf, March 1.-THE
Chicago Americans first team disposed
Cific coast league Friday by allowing
it five scattered hits and no runs:
Score: R n. e.
Chicago .......-.....-... II y
Batteries: Jasper and Schalk; Stand
ridge and Schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
WALL TEAM WINS
FROM WHITE FIVE
winning Team Captures Three Points; -Four
are Taken By futile Team iIl Game
With Holmes AGGREGATION
W !, team defeated the white Il

wall team defeated the White five Fri
uay night in bowling in the Cactus League,
taAlng three points to one captured BY tn S
opponents. StrattOn bOwled a high gam
9 7S. OF zoO, Bryan took high total with 2, 4
1a5eIa made two strikeOuts, and Stratum
and Bryan one each. The last game was \
ne. IN the roll off, the White team won tle
The futile team won four points In IT'S
contest against the Holmes five Houck
MADE Z16 for high game and SOS fol hlsh
IoLaL Johnston made a striketout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
WREsTLER BEEL QUITS.

Kansas City, No, March 14.-Fred
Feel, the Wisconsin wrestler, after los
ing the first fall of a bout Friday
night to Gus SchOenlein, of Baltimore,
quit in the second bout while Schoen-
lein had him locked in a head scissors
hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
PHII.ADELPHIA AMERICANS
WIN From CHICAGO TEAM

Tampa, Fla, March, 1.-THE Phila-
delphia Americans defeated the Chi
csgo Nationals Friday.
Score: r H E.
CulCa5O $500.
Philadelphia .....-..-........6 IA
Batteries: KastnOr, label and Bres-
nshan; Brown, Bush and Lapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

II Roy Hartzeu is displaced by infielder
Boone at the keystone sack the veteran will
continue in his most useful capacity that Of
utility man Boone has made g big impress
sion on manager Frank Chance, ana it now
seems certain that he viii land a regular
Job at guarding the Pennsylvania sack
Fritz Maisel and Roger Peckingpaugh are
down on the roster for the third base and
shortsOp positions respectively. Boone has
been the senation Of the training camp at
Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Candidates for positions on the Ell
Peso White SOx baseball team. went
through light preliminary practice
Thursday afternoon at Washington
park, before business manager 7. H.
Schneidau, and acting manager Henry
Olmstead. Plans for the Darapher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Connie Mack has the largest SQUAD Of
right and left hand tWirlers on hand this
spring that he has had on his list since the
Athletics were organized with energies bent
upon improving his pitching STAFF Mack
gathered the seasons bunch Of recruits from
alf over the country, tall lean youths who
answered the description he insists upon for
members Of his box squad. Physically all
the recruits are a likely looking lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

'-The Richie Of today IS a wonderfully
improved ringman over the Ritchie OF three
years ago" This is the statement OF Pdcl1ey
Mcfarland former staole mate OF the light
weight champion Mcfarland stated that
Richie was a finished boSer and a corlzine
hitter. Champions once defeated DO not
come back. according 70 Mcfarland. as was
conclustvely proved when Ritchie shaded the
exchampion In the Milwaukee bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Announcement Of kilograms received from
IL big league players who want to jump to
the Federal league has been made by presi-
dent J. A Gilmore Of the independent or
ganizatiOn 1t is said that Duffy Lewis
shortsOp Larry Wagner, Dutch" Leonard
and Ray Collins, aI members Of the Boston
Red SoE, are included In the numbers who
wish to join the outlaws. 1t Is said that
Wagner, who led American league shortsteps
in 1913, wants a guarantee Of only $500
per season