davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

Even Oregon has not been able 10
reform all abuses. as is shown by the
case Of the man who has been whipped
80 times by his mother-in-law in three
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
The Main ThInQ.

mo man can make himself great BY
getting upon a housetop and yelling
that he Is a wonder"
Perhaps not, but by doing so he
can make a good many people think he
is great, and that, after all. lie the main
thing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

General Carranza is as technical
about Jurisdiction as a corporation
lawyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1894 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island. III. entered at the
postofice as second-elass matter)
Rock Island Member of the Associated
Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

The chief difference between a lux
ury and a necessity is getting useu
10 IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

Louisiana can not expect much sym
pathy in it's fight on the sugar tarin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
NO NEED TO WORRY.

When / die I
want to leave only
gladness behind
me-"
"Oh, you will,
uncle. We are all
sure of that. +"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

New York-After an attorney for
Pietro Giambruno. one OF six bomb
planters found guilty. had pleaded fof
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
CANOE CLUB
MEN ENTERTAIN

The Delaware Canoe Club held its
annual election in the parlors A and
B at the Hotel DUPONT last night
Prior to the meeting the members
held their annual banquet in connec-
ton with the regular annual meet
ing of the club. There are about 35
members of the club.
Commodore Frank B. McHugh pre-
sided. The following officers we're
elected: Commodore Frank b. Nc
Hugh, vice commodore, w. S. Dur
bin; treasurer. Herbert ID. Belts;
secretary, G. v Eastman; captain,
W. X. Handy AS the first aquatic
events OF the club for the members
are not generally held until later, no
plans were made for these sports.
The events generally take place
about Decoration Day, and the last
some time in October. although a big
event is held on Labor Day. The
club have two club houses, one at
Eleventh street bridge and another
at Newport c. B. Shredder. the
artist, entertained the members with
cello solos. Among the guests pres
ents who entertained with talks were
Harry Chandlee, of Washington, d..
c.. a member of the Washington
Canoe Club: Howell S. EnglandI
Armon ID. Chaytor. Jr, c. w. Bush,
DR. Willis Linn, Mr.. Shredder and
Others.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
CHURCH LEAGUE
GETS TOGETHER
FOR SEASON

The Church League got down to
business in earnest last night, Old
Swedes and Madeley being admitted
after Silverbrook had announced that
they would play independent ball
this year. The league is now com
posed of Eastlake. Old Swedes, Union,
Madeley, Newport and Edge Moor.
The league decided to open its
schedule on April 1S, playing twenty
games exclusive of holidays. A com
mittee on rules was named and next
Tuesday night fixed as the time for
filing guarantees. Every manager
was delighted with the seasons pros
poets, and a scamper is now on for
the players. Contracts will be out in
few days
President Collision presented cigars
to the club officials and managers
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

rapid calculators to keep track of the
league standing for man-grabbing.
The Pittsburgh Federal League
team in announcing its lineup, calm
ly put Bill Holden, of the New York
Yankees among its outhelders. Yes
terday Bill signed With the Yanks.
Whether Holden frogged to the Fed
erals and then did a back flip is not
known, but his signature has been
attached to one of Frank Farrell's
documents, which means the Federals
must fight if they get him.
Several players are now claimed
both by the Federals and organized
ball, but this dispute will be settled
with many others when the crack Of
the bat takes the place of the prevail
ing sport of tossing the toro
From all reports of the Ritchie-
Wolgast fight in Milwaukee, Willie
evidently muffed his strongest play
in the seventh round when he put Ad
down for the count of four Ritchie's
system of turning out the lights for
his opponents is the shooting of
stiff left into the stomach and as his
man bends over, he drives in a power
full right cross to the jaw His left
to Wolgast's body landed a little too
high to bring Ad over just right to re-
ceive the cross, and then he dropped
before Willie could get to him.
. Ritchie put Wolgast down in their
fourth round fight. again in their six
teenth round 90 with this system and
the same old reliable did the business
against Joe Rivers and Leach Cross.
Jack Johnson is out again. Advices
from Stockholm declare the smoked
American was forced to leave the city
because of hostile demonstrations
against him. Johnson was to have
appeared in several wrestling
matches.
Jack Heinan today was dubbed the
Chicago citron" following his knock
out last night by George Rodel, the
Blocdthirsty Boer." in their bout at
the Postman A. c.. New York last
night. Heinan lasted two minutes
before Rodel put over a right to the
Jaw. The Boer weighed in at 100,
while the Chicago lime tipped the
beam at 1877.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BAKER IN NEXT
MIX WITH REVOIRE

Knockout Harry Baker will have his
bands full next week. when he win take
the place of Knockout Brennan and will
meet Jack McCauon at the Olympia
Athletic Club on Monday night. The
fight is expected 70 be a sizzler Baker
is in the pink OF condition. but viii have
TO take his time and 80 slow, as on
Tuesday night he will fight Eddie Re-
voire at Norrstown in a ten-round mill.
The tight fans at Nonlstown are eager
to see the boy with the knockout punch
perform in their city, and big crowd
will be present TO greet the fighters.
Jimmy Murphy recently got licked
up there. and they are hungry for more
meat. No doubt if they think they will
get it in Baker they viii be badly mis-
taken. Harry is going to slap ReNoire
all over the ring
Baker will meet Brennan second
time at the Olympia Athletic Club ii
Brennan will agree 60 meet him there.
The officials are making efforts to Sc
cure the bout. as it viii prove an ex-
ccptionally drawing card.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
FINAL SHOOT
In APRIL FOR
STATE HONOR

The marksmcn of the Philadelphia
Irapshooters League who finished in
Class A in the recent championship SER
les Of the Trapshootcrs' League will
compete for the different Class A tro-
phies on the grounds of the DUPONT
Irapshooting Club on the afternoon of
April 4. The members of the league who
finished the series in the various other
classes will shoot for the class honors
on the grounds of the club finishing in
the same order as the class they at
tained
On the following Saturday. April IL.
the final shoot for the permanent pos
session of the Delaware open State
championship trophy will be shot on the
grounds of the dupont Club. This
match, which is a contest among the
eight marksmen who have held the tro-
ply in the time the cup has been in
open competition, was to have been held
early in February, but severe storm
ON the day set for the contest prevented
the shoot and it was postponed until a
later date.
Tho regular weekly shoot of the du-
Pont Club will be held at the grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
FRESHlES AT
CLASS DINNER
Delaware College Boys Make
Merry at Annual
Dinner
EDUCATORS ARE
SPEAKERS OF EVENING

Forty-two members of the fresh
man class Of Delaware College gath
cred last night In the rose room of
the Hotel DUPONT at the annual ban
Quet OF the class. Undisturbed by the
sophomores, the "freshies" had the
time OF their lives at their FIRST coll
lege class banquet and the fun lasted
until the wee small hours of the
morning.
The room was beautiful with the
tables arranged in the form Of a
square the table of the class officers
and the invited guests being in the
center of the line Of tables. j. viii
son ODaniel, president Of the class,
was POSTMASTER
Toasts were responded to by four
members Of the class and the guests
all of whom are intimately connected
with the college. were asked to make
addresses. James c. Hastings re-
sponded to the toast "Class Spirit
b. Leroy Steel to 'The Faculty" d.
G. Smyth to Future Prospects,, and
Thomas r. Wilson to Athletics"
Professor w. owen Sypherd, Ph. d.;
W. j. McAvoy, physical director, and
Professor E. l.. Smith. all Of whom
are professors at Delaware, made
short addresses. Everett c. Johnson,
an alumnus of Delaware, also made
an address.
The invited guests we're Professor
w. owen Sypherd, Physical Director
W. J. McAvoy. Professor r. l.. Smith
and Everett c. Johnson, editor Of the
Newark Post
The class officers are ]. Wilson
O'Daniel, president; Harold H. Hor-
sey. .vice-president: Harvey W. Ewing
secretary Robert II. Pepper, treas
urer.
The members Of the class present
we're.
Richard Morrison Appleby, John II
Beauchamp. George Clarence Brewer,
Raymond Mearns Cameron, Franklin
IT, Campbell, Walter J. Carr, William
Biggs Carswell. Jr., Charles Ambrose
Cobb. Edward Worthington Coslett,
Allan Cunningham, Jr., Edward Jo-
seph Curren. Jr., Winthrop Balm
bridge Derby. Walter i. Derrickson.
william Elmer Diefenderfer, Daniel f.
Dougherty, Joshua Horsey Ellegood,
Harvey Wilson Ewing, Michael Jo-
seph Fidance. James Carlton Hast
ings. Baughn Archelaus Hastings,
John Abel Hopkins. Harold Wolfe
Horsey. Joseph Holton Jones, Jr.,
Philip Joseph Kienle. William Virden
Marshall. David p. Mason, Max Israel
Mechanic. William Roland Miller,
Roy w. Mitchell. John Naylor, y. VIII
son ODaniel. Robert Houston Pepper,
Albert Ruth. George Slansky Chester
Smith, Edwin Gaylord Smyth, Bayard
Leroy steele Stuart r. NJ Thompson,
James Walter Whitfield, Thomas Rick
ards Wilson. Jr, William Frederic
Wills. Frederick William Yetter
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BUFFALO

MANAGER -- LARRY SCHLAFLY,
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD
r. CARROLL.
TRAINING CAMP - DANVlLLE,
VA.
Pitchers Russell Ford, from New
York Americans; Earl Moore. Chi
cago Nationals, George kahler,
Cleveland Americans; Eugene Knapp,
Cleveland Americens; Fred Andcr-
son. Boston Red Sox; Edward Pur-
roy, Robert Brown, Harry Moran
and Joe Houser.
Catchcrs- Walter Blair. New York
American team Of 1911 and last sea
son with Jersey City; Nick Allen,
formerly OF Chicago White Sox, and
Arthur Lavingne, st. Louis Ameri-
cans.
lnheld Thomas Downcy. Louis
willie American Association; Joe Ag-
ler. Jersey City internationals. VIII
liam Louden, Detroit Americans. and
Fred Smith, Boston Nationals.
Outfeld-Inther Bcnnin. st. Louis
Cardinals; Ned Pettigrew, Del
Young. and Frank Delehauty.
Utility Dwight Wuertz. captain
OF the Western Reserve College team.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SOLDIERS no BOWL.

DELAWARE CITY. Del, March 13.
The second Of the series of six
bowling contests between Gas Com
pany OF Wilmington and Fort DUPONT
will be played at the bowling alleys
at the fort on Sunday afternoon
The soldiers have been practicing
hard and have to even up with the
Wilmingtonisns, who won the five
men contest at the first match held
on Green's alleys.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BALTIMORE
~ rlr,t. ,n1-rs, t-,- r.,.

MAN AGtR-OIIO kNABE
BUSINESS MANAGER - HARRY
GOLDMAN.
TRAINING CAMP - SOUTHERN
PINES.
Catcher, Fscd Jackltsch. for
merly OF Rochester lntenationals:
Harvey Russell from Bridgeport
Club OF Eastern Association, and
Leroy Allen, from Minneapolis Club,
Of Northern League.
PitchersJack Quinn. formerly OF
Rochester and Boston Nationals;
George Suggs from St. Louis Ma
tionals Frank Smith, from Mon
treal; Irwin n. Wilhelm. from Roch-
ester; Joe Finneran. from Phiadcl-
phia Nationals Herbert Yount, from
New Bedford Club OF New England
League; p. j. Conlev. j. NJ. Allen.
Jack Ridgcway, Hairy Beck.
First Base Harry Swacina. for
merly OF Newark.
Second Base-Otto Knabe, from
Philadelphia Nationals, and George
W. Simmons, from Rochester
Shortstop Mike Doolan, from
Philadelphia Nationals.
Third Base Enos fitzpatrick from
Brooklyn Nationals, and James
tRunt Walsh, fgom Philadelphia
Nationals.
Outiielders-Guy Zinn, formerly OF
Boston Nationals and Rochester:
Benny Meyers from Toronto and
Brooklyn Nationals. and V. d. Dun
can, from Philadelphia NATIONALS.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
RICHARDSON HIGH in
NEW YORK SHOOT

Several members Of the dupont
Gun Club are attending the Sports
mans Show in New York. this week,
and taking part in the trapshooting
events on the roof of the Grand
Central Palace A. b. Richardson,
of Dover, and w. S. Selkworth tied
for high score at 43. and in the shoot
off Richardson won, he breaking 10
to Selkworth's IS. Mr.. Richardson
also has qualified with as breaks, for
the amateur championship finals.
p. Springer. fourteen-year-old
Wilmington boy, broke thirty out OF
fifty targets. Wardlaw Hammond, of
this city, is fourth in the professional
championship preliminaries with a
score OF 251 out of 300.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Orient
NEAFORn TO PLAY Rail-.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. March 13.-The
athletic association Of the hisn school
las c'tcted George E. Warrington
manager of the baseball teaai and a
schedule is being arranged. The local
school Will be represented by the
strongest team this season that it
has ever had, and the manager ex-
poets to be at the head Of the list
when the season ends. Should there
be any teams on the Shore making
their schedule now the local man
aser would be pleased to get in com
munication with them.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE LINEUP
PRESIDENT--JAMES A. GILMORE
SECRETARY--LLOYD RICKART
GENERAL COUNSEL--E. E. GATES
INDIANAPOLIS

MANAGER BILL PHILLIPS.
BUSINESS MANAGER - W. il.
WATKINS.
TRAINING CAMP - WICHITA
FALLS, rENAS.
pitchcrs Fred Falkenberg. Clcve-
land Americans; George Mullir. De-
troit Americans Earl Moseley. Boz
ton Red Sox; Fred uartcr, Three /.
and George kaiscrling and Harry
Billiard. indianapolis Fedcrals
Cntclcrs- William Rariden, Bos-
ton Nationals; George Texter. In
dianapolis Fedorals.
,irrt Base NJ. L. Dolau, Indian
apois Fcderals. and T. L. Roney,
Cleveland Federals ...
Second Base-Carl Nandcgrift, In.
dianap0lis federals.
Shortstop--lames Esmond, Cincin-
matt Nationals.
Third Base w. d. McKcchnie,
Pittsburgh Nationals.
Outfelders Everett Booze, Pitts.
burgh Nationals; Ben Nauf. New
York Americans; ID. J Rousch Chi
cago Americans; Albert Shear,
Brooklyn Nationals; Vincent Camp
bell Pittsburgh Nationals two years
ago. and AL Kiser, indianapolis Fed
erals.
Young Players w. H. Warner,
Alamo, Tenn; J. +. Potts. Cleveland;
Joe Swctonick and Bert Weeden.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
CHIcAGO-
iANACER--J JOE TINKER.

MANAGER-JOE TINKER.
BUSINESS MANAGER-C. w. WILL
LlANS.
TRAINING SHREVEPORT,
LA.
pitchers-Ad Brennan, Philadel-
phia Nationals; Claude Hendrix,
Pittsburgh; Tom McCuire. Chicago
Federals; Irwin Lang. local semi
professional; c. j. Watson, Milwau-
kee; John Glazer. Chicago semi-pro-
fessioncl; Dave Black. Chicago semi
professional and Leo Raendergast,
Peoria.
Catchers-Art Wilson, New York
Nationals; Jim Block, Milwaukee;
Bill Killifer, Philadelphia Nationals;
Jim McDonough. Chicago Federals,
and George Mulvaney, Cincinnati
scmi-professional.
First Basemen-W. r. Jackson,
spokane; John Kading. Chicago Fed
erals; Fred Beck, Buffalo, and Bill
Zwillng, st. Joseph.
Second Basemen - John Farrell,
Chicago Federals; John Granan. Lake
Forest University. and Leo Kava-
naueh. Chicago semi-professional.
Third Bascmcn- -Rollie Zeidcr. New
York Americans. and James Stanley,
Chicago Foderals
Shortstop-joe Tinker, Cincinnati.
Outfeldcrs-Al WiclSland, Cincin-
natl; Cad Coles, Baltimore and FL
mira; John AIuncie, University OF
Minnesota, and Max Flack. Peoria.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
TO PLAN sOCCER.

A crowd of soccer fans will trail
to Shellpot Park on Saturday after
noon to witness the battle between
the Windsor team Of Wilmington and
the West Philadelphia bunch. The
following is the lineup OF the To-
Gals
Rightbacks, j. Morris. j. w. Brad
shaw. S. Bradshaw; goal G. Morley.
J. Arstrong. n. Holgate leftbacks,
S. Grecnwell. r. Buck, A Martin. c.
Helmes. Reserves, ]. Lacy. A. Lacy,
and O. Holgate.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
KANSAS CIrY

MANAGER GEORGE STONALL.
BUSINESS MANAGER-CHARLES
c. MADISON.
TRAINING CAMP ~ WICHITA
FALLS, TENAS.
Catchers- -Easterly. formerly with
the Chicago Americans; Brown. To-
ronto international Leagucl Bran
neil, Virginia Northern League
Pitchers Packard. Cincinnati Ma
tionals; Stone. Oakland Coast
League; Harris, Denver tWcstern
Leaguel; Baumgardncr, st. Louis
Americans; Blanding, Cleveland
Americans; Henning. Hoguc and Ho.
gan. with the Kansas City Fcdcrals
last year.
Inheld Stovsll, formerly with st.
Louis Americans; Kcnworthy, Sacra-
mcnto Coast Leagues Goodwin. Los
Angeles Coast Leagucl Perring, Co
lumbus (American Association);
Sapp and Derringer, with the Fed
erals last year.
Outfield- -Chadbourne. Portland
Coast Leaguel; Kruger. Los Angeles
Coast Lcaguel and formerly with
Cleveland Americans, and Williams,
St. Louis Americans.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
DE NERI COMES
AGAIN TONIGHT

In Brownson Hall tonight the library
boys win tackle the fast DE Neri five,
Of the Eastern League De Neri is tied
for third place in the Eastern League
race. and has been putting up a stellar
article Of bah in the past two weeks.
having defeated Trenton. Jasper and
Camden. De Neri will have its regular
Eastern League lineup. Brownson also
will have its regular lineup, including
Haney and Burke at forward; McDon-
0ugh. at center; Walsh and Rigney at
guard.
The Brownson Seconds viii play Com
PanE II, of New Castle. in the prelimi-
aary game.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BELMONT BOYS TO MEET

The Belmont baseball team will meet
on next Tuesday evening at No. a24
Chestnut street Among those who will
be seen This year with Belmont are:
Borden. Dicsley. Herrick, sullivan, Beg
ley, Pimm, Mccullough, Colburn Borden,
Quinn and Roe
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
CRAIG BEATS
The INDOOR
JUMP RECORD
Sets New SprinGinG Board
Mark at the Local YIN.
c. A. Meet

The local Y. NJ. c. A. record for the
springing board high jump was
broken last night at the indoor meet
and the record set last year of Z feet,
2 inches, by J. Norman Craig, was
bettcred by an inch by Harry Craig,
brother of the winner last year, and
previous recordholder.
The largest crowd that ever attend
ed local indoor meet was present.
David Gemmill won the 20 yards
dash from scratch in AS seconds.
Hall was second and Fl. p. Jones
third. Phillips came in fourth in the
finals.
The officials of the meet we're the
following:
Charles w Bush, referee; F. H.
Helm, II. c. Marston. c. L. Schaffer,
William e. Murphy. Warren Laiferty,
James Chandler, judges; the Rev.
William Crawford, starter; c. II.
Meissner, timer; II. b. Mearns. clerk
Of course; r. L. Harris, scorer; DAN
iel DuRoss, measurer; John Brough-
ale, measurer.
~ yard ddSn--tlrSJ Gemmlll, sec
ond, Hall; third. Jones; fourth, Phil
lips; time, , As seconds.
Shot-put- First, j. n. Craig, 35 feet
inches; second, H. r. Craig, S5 feet
8 inches; third, J. Asa Adair, S5 feet
inches.
Running broad jump-First, David
Gemmill, q feet Y inch; second,
Harry Loose. 20 feet 8 inches; third,
Fred Lorenz. 20 feet AZ inches.
Spring board high jump-First. W.
Preston Rutter, z feet inches; sec
ond. Maze Luton, Jr., feet Z inches;
third. Walter Phillips, z feet inches.
Point Winners.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United Press.

Thirty thousand dollars a year is tho
salary received by John J. AIcGraw as
manager of the New York Giants ae.
cording to an affidavit signed by Nc
Graw in Marlin, in accordance with the
income tax law This far exceeds the
salaries said to be paid Iris Speaker
Iy Cobb and other stars of the game
His contract signed last winter has four
more years to rum According to the
report in Marlin McGraw's income from
baseball last year was S335OO. This in
cluded his salary. his share in the
worlds. series receipts and incidentaIs
from exhibition games.
The biggest day of the Phillics' south
ern training trip is at Wilmington. n.
c., today BEFORE an audience embrac-
ing Governor Tener, president OF the
National League; President Baker of
the Phlles. and score of other well
known officials and fans, Dooin's batter
ed squad will take ON the Jersey City
Skceters, of the international League. A
big banquet will come this evening.
The Athletics and Cubs viii meet at
Tampa again. this afternoon in the sec
ond OF their siX-game series. and the
Mackmen are out to retrieve Yesterdays
tenth inning defeat following two close
decisions The Cubs. who have been in
the south for three weeks, as against
one for the Athletics haven't forgotten
the loss of the worlds championship in
1910.
The Athletics Nanigans and st. Louis
Americans will take each other on for
the second game OF their series at
Jacksonville this afternoon, and the
AIackmen Youngsters hope to even up
for yesterdays close defeat
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
MESr FNn nEFEATS ORIENT.

West End Seconds defeated Orient
in we'll played game last night by
the score Of % to 20. The feature of.
the game was the playing of Finn
and Dowd for West End. while Speak
man and Mink were the stars for
Orient The lineup follows:
VVocf End Orient
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
PITTSBURGH

MANAGER-DOC GESSLER.
BUSINESS MANAGER-WILLIAM
MCCULLOUGH.
TRAINING CAMP - LYNCHBURG
VA.
Catchers-C Claude Berry, Portland,
Ore; c. J. Fullmer. Texas League;
John j. Kerr. of Tri-State League,
drafted by New York Americans;
Edward Roberts, last year with the
st. Louis Americans.
Pitchers--Elmcr knctzcr, Pitts
burgh; Tom Roberts, Galveston.
Texas; Willie Adams, part Of last
season with st. Louis Americans;
George Leclair, Montreal; Howard
Cumnitz. Philadelphia Nationals and
Pirates; Cy Barger Newark Inter
national Leaguel, Harry Hedgepeth,
in Virginia State League last year,
drafted by the Washington Ameri-
caus; Edward Henderson. with
Lowell last year, drafted by Boston
Americans; Henry Law, remi-pro-
fessional of Lloydcll; Walter Dick
son, last yearwith Boston Nationals;
Fred Blanding. last year with Cleve-
land Americans.
Infelders--Hugh Bradley, FIRST
baseman, Jersey City international
Leaguel; Cy Rheams, OF Indiana
Normal; Jack Lewis. Pittsburgh; Al
len Morgan, Montreal; Eddie Hooper,
Tri-State League; Eddie LennoX,
Montreal Charles Mcdonald, Boston
Nationals part OF last season.
Manager Gesslcr. for-
merly with Washington Americans;
DaVv Jones last year with Detroit
and Toledo; Ralph Maths, Virginia
State League, drafted by the st.
Louis Americans; J. II. Savage. New
York State League; Rebel Oakes,
st. Louis Nationals; Bill Holden,
New York Americans; Mike Mem
osky, Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BROOKLYN
MANAGER BILL BRADLEY.
BUSINESS MANAGER-JOHN NJ.
WARD.
BROOKLYN

tNN'tN+hNfifiN 'AAtlt 'ANAAifisla l.
BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN NJ.
WARD.
TRAINING CAMP ~ COLUMBIA,
S. c.
Pitchers Thomas Scaton, Phila.
delphia Nationals; J. A. Maxwell,
Toronto; r. Sommers, Chattanooga;
w. H. Chappelle. Chattanooga, and
j.. Lahtte, Providence.
Catchcr-F. Owens, Minneapolis.
First Base-Hap Myers, Boston.
Nationals, and Art Crggs, Montreal.
Second Base-J. Delehanty, Min
neapolis.
Shortstop-E. Gagnier, Newark.
Third Base-W Bradley. Toronto.
Outiiclders-Evans, st. Louis Ma
tionals; Chouinard, Chicago Ameri-
cans; A. Holman. Nashville; A.
Shaw, Dayton; Westerzil, st. Jo-
soph, and Danny Murphy, Worlds
Champions.
The following young players with
and without former major or minor
league connections were also allot-
ted to the Brooklyn Club: G. Ander
son, II. Jucl. formerly with the Chi
cago Nationals; ID. Marion, II. Wat
kins. +. Macket, r. Thompson, c.
Flynn, J. Cuthbcrt, NJ. Watson. OF
the Milwaukee team in the Ameri-
can Association; M. Morrissey and
John Scott.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

lltIc 10 al opboA
tunity to look over
the players on the
field and check up
the bench warmers
it may be possible
to determine ex-
actly the number Of
big leaguers who
have fed 20 the Fed
erals, but the on
again. off again cpl
demic has evidently
not been checked. If
either the Federal
or organized Off
cials know. just
where they stand
now in some cases
they must have add
inV machines and