davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
mo USE IN DENMARK
FOR ATHLETIC COACH
American Trainer Mclaughlin
Released When War stops
Olympic Games.
DANES ARE FINE WALKERS

Al COPELAND. the Austrian coach, had
scarcely settled down after his return
from the war zone than another American
who had gone abroad 20 teach inside
athletics TO continental Europe drifted
back into New York. This was James
McIaughlin, a member OF the Irish Amer
lean A. c. who had been in Copenhagen
az coach OF tho Danish athletes from
August ! until November / Tough
Denmark Is not at present engaged In
actual strife the return OF McLaughl'n
il due TO the war. and his appearance
In this o'ty yesterday leaves only the
original American trainer abroad. Ernie
IIjertber9. MS the representative OF Amer
lean athletics on the Continent
McIaughlin vert to Europe early last
SIMMER with John J. NcHugh % the
Pubic Schools Athletic League and h"
was Immediately snapped up 10y the Danes
a. the proper man to teach athletics. lilo
brings back with him a letter from {.
Christensen. secretary OF the l'ansk
Athlctik- Forhund. which states that the
intention was 10 keep Mclaughlin until
tho olympic games at Berlin in 1919.
The letter continues;
"A committee was selected 10 Obtain
funds for the Olympic campaign. but the
war set In, and as just now II Is doubted
that tho Olympic games Will he held IN
1915. the committee has suspended work
II very much regrets its inability 20
mako the intended agreement with Nc
T,aughl'n as trainer.
In talking of the athletes In Denmark
NcLaughlin WIS particularly enthusiastic
A. Ut the walkers. AT the Danish cham
piouship meeting on october 4 Gunnar
Rasmussen Won the 10000 meter walk
in ~ minutes 26 10 seconds. ON this
occasion the whole distance was walked
In the rain on slippery track. yet Ras-
musscns TIM was loss than minute
slower than that made by q. w. Could
ing in winning the Olympic iii" a. this
distat.e in ial2 Mclaughlin SAYS that
W Gylche. a." previous champion, -
another fine walker hut that he mad rot
tra med for the rae IN which he was
beaten hv RlsmuSseu.
Among tho Other good athletes Nc
Inughlln trained in Denmark were
Kouerup Bang, who threw tho Jsyeiin l75
fec. and who took second place in That
event in the English championship
Michael Hansen. who ran 100 meters in
II Is seconds: Svend Langaer, with "a
standing high jump record Of . feet l,
inches. carr Broddi. 1873 feet with the
discus u'lur Madsin. with mark Of Il {.
.or 1900 meters. and Niggo Petersen
who has run 10000 meters in 80 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SMITH GETS VAN AM TROPHY.
Co1u B'bia Cross-Country Captain
Wins Final Run with Ep.e,

Cap. L. q. Smith Of the Columbia cross
country team won the fourth and final
run Yesterday afternoon for the bcan Van
Anrinse trophy held over the Riverside
Drive and South Field course. and cap
tured the trophy with the low total OF Is
points. The dim!nutive leader covered
ihe course, which measures coo wards
short Of tive miles, in the fast time OF 30
minutes 10 seconds. J piekmann, a
Junior. fnshed close second 70 Smith
with "a handicap of minutes 80 seconds
only fv" started IN the final race, those
drawing. J. LanCthorH. who was tied
with w T. Gilm-n for trs; place with
II points. was the favorlte for the final
run but he was unable 70 start because
Of strained ankle received in tire inter-
collegiate run last Saturday. Glimm.
Myers and D!eknann had limit nandicapS
OF minutes 80 seconds. while Knox had
an allowance OF one minute less over
Smith.
Smith spr.nted hard on the South Field
track and cut down the lead consldera bly,
before the squad headed for Riverside
Drive lie passed Gliinm and Myers AT
tho three mile mark, but couldn't take up
many yards on Knox and D.kniarn until
the uph!ll climb from Nine;y-siXth stree.
to llsth stree. The little leader sned
along the Drive at a killing pace md
caught kroN AZ Ham street p!ekmann
passed knox and tried to civ" Smith a
battle. but the latter jus. laughed at nj.
challenger and finished fresh with thirty
yards TO spare. Tie order OF the fn!sh
and fnal scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
eason for Local College Teams Today Cornell at
I'm MUST PAY BABY'S BOARD.
Justice Levy Rules That Cub Player
Is Liable In Suit.

The facts surrounding the marriage oil
Heinie Zimmerman, third baseman for the
Cubs, were disclosed In the First NUM-
clpal Court yesterday when Justice Levy
heard suit against Zimmerman by Mrs
Louise Bilander 10 recover SIS for FUR
nlshins board. clothing. medicines and
nursing 10 Heinies wife between Decem-
bcr and February last. before the mar
rIage. Zimmerman failed to appear IN
court, but sent his wife. Mrs. Helen
Chazar zimmerman. and an attorney to
court
Through the testimony OF Mrs. thinner
man. who Is about 20 years old and was
employed az a seamstress when she met
Ieinie. 1t became known that their baby.
little girl was born last October at the
Sloane Maternity Hospital. Zimmerman
paid the expenses, but gave nothing to the
baby and Its mother for some months
afterward. during which time Mrs BIZ
lander met the young mother Just az she
and tho baby were about 20 be turned
into tho street, and cared for them under
the mothers assurance that Zimmerman
would pay for their maintenance.
The testimony showed that when Zim-
norman returned last spring from his
training trip with the Cubs he was in
formed that the facts concerning the birth
Of the baby had been laid before tho Dis
trirt Attorney here. Subsequently IIeinie
sent for the young woman and they were
married In Chicago. Mrs Zimmerman tes-
titled that she hasn't seen her husband for
a long timo and doesn't know whore he is.
but admitted that he occasionally sends
her money and that he receives a good
salary from tho Chicago club.
Imm"rman's attorney contcndcd that
he wasn't liable In the suit on trial yes
tcrday because tho claim was incurred
before he married tho young woman Ed
ward w Dr7icber counsel fOr Tho nlaintiff
brought TO Justice Lovy's attention q sec
tion Of the New York code % crim.na,
procedure providing that the father of a
child born out OF wcdlock Is liable for its
support Justice Levy accordingly gave
Judgment against Zimmerman and the
case is said 20 be the first in which the
law has been so applied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

TOWNSEND ONLY A FLASH.
scores First Goal Of Soccer Game,
hut Then Manual Makes Three

ManU4I Trai-!nG Hlgl School bas,
Towns nj Harris HAL Ia the high schoo,
soccer champ ouship series for the Max
VOL trophy ty score ~ 3 goals -
at Prospect rtrk brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon
but FOR n protest on the part OF Cur.
tis High. still pending. on tho result %
which depends the standing OF that school
In the competition. Manual. as a resuY.
Of its victory, might own a clear claim
to premier houors. The protest hinges
uron tire question or vhe. he" the games
played by S'uNvcsant. which has dropped
out ~ tho league. shall count or be
cancelled In the event of their counting
Curtis High will be relogated 70 second
place. because OF the fact that Stuyve-
SAM succeeded I'm winning a game from
Curtis IT tn" p otcst is upheld and the
StuNNeSaut games are cancelled then
Curtis High will tie for FIST place with
Manual. ncc"ssita'iuG a vlayon
Townsend Harris scored the frs; goa,
YESTERDAY ten minutes after tho star:
Ten minutes later Rosche tics th~ score
for Manual from corner kick and
She half ended with the teams on even
terms In tho second period Gillian placed
Manual in the lead with a shot from
atty feet out, which HIT the goal pos,
and frund'red within Roache adde.
a second goal hcfore the end OF the game
TIE liuoup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

tsrst Race Selling: for maiden Two rear.ets
PS" ~" iS i hSr and hi iu;lons. Beverly
TO !. won; IIalf Rock. Ii0 - Dr.yer, "a TO
l. TO ana TO ! second; Duk. of Dun6sr' 10
Tm nT"s a 70 Ason6. to M,,a and 10 'G.Td
lrper. HlppoTM"s, Dev,liry DR. taun rive
KING, oneida, 81 Iielone. Lady brvn. Andro
msas, anna nose. hntsentio ana BABE al,u ran
inward Purse ,c9 H., 'G ana nsef sS y1',". and
L Sec i 10 Loudrrl, : 10 10 10 20 ana ali
won; Dr. uousherty' l9s ,k.osh,, 10 10 !,
Esep' 40 20 T. lt 10 ara 10 T. third NM.
1880 ,,osso. l'snsma Ena.he,h liarwood Inferno
SDys inian Sun S K,n ~ Scpe, Beh o.
and John y Nixon also TAI, ''"'"''
Thid Rar"-The TIcn,nn selling slaS,- nr
Two .,r,6 ear olh Rro $50 aided; n.y. ana a hsit
evan and out. won Athena, q. ,Mctahsy, A., =
10 70 ana out. second; Cache, 10 nut waln
g 10 T. ! TO, and out third Tinls, i o, rs
Fcnrlh -Hand,crp, 70, ~ s.-. ,.c,
30 !. 20 and ! to won. Couurtte. -
w%'.r I.edr, % ,shAAna Is 10 !" 10 TS' .S.i
Tcrps aud Brave cunalder a-1 ran '''''
rum Race-Se,inS' for thrs,'year. old- and
and TO :, won oroiunq. 1913 ,Snythi. 1, 10 !
10 and 20 ). second Goldy io4 (Dr.yort
cn.,,, I pct o and to :. 'hisd lime IS -
less Mary Warren Battery Pe,aius and Coss
. S,xh Race Sci NJ: To- tnr.- YEAR ,a, An,
n V l. swsrehs"r, 100 rarsr,y 20 I,
- and 20 s, v0T. 'ndaUnt..i 10 Snu,
,mgor) u 20 .. even AND 70 second Early
BTae, N,saIoo and Tra1s ftsas S.O Wv ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

4 .torv from Getty shu-g SAYS tha' Eddie
p'prl; wiz sign 0i'h N. Fedora league y
n. has not alr"ad" done 80. The story ha
It that PLANK l. piqued over III" fac that
Connie Mack asked waivers on him, ana that
two weeks ago ne informed Arthur Irwin
that 1, was useless FOR tho New York Afnerl-
cans 20 ,rv 20 arrange a trade for his ser
vices Plank declares that he turned down
an offer % $500 year for 'lroe years
made last spring ny John VI ward 80 az
cept q. 600 \ wear from the Athletic and
tina, his record last season did not ius:if
Niack's action IN tr"ins % relegsts him "a
the minors.
PLAYERS have used Tho Fedora, League as \
club 20 haInmcr more money out Of cluh
owners He claims that NioN. Cooper and
Mensor ~ &hr Pirates tried such n dodge OF
him Ne ,umhled when The plsyNrs refused
to do business at the terms they first aupu-
.ated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Journ~ay Say. Penn VIII win.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-The Penn foot
ball squad spent this morning roaming
about the country surrounding the White
marsh Country Club. A few of the men
had 10 come in TO Philadelphia TO attend
classes at the university. but the great
majority OF them were able TO stay at the
club all day. At O'Clock Head Coach
Brooke started the men on n signal drill
that lasted for nearly two hours. All the
new plays learned yesterday and the old
ones were rehearsed thoroughly for the
last time. Tomorrow Coach Brooke will
bring the squad into Philadelphia Just in
time for the men to dress for the game
with Cornell.
With the exception OF fullback all the
positions were announced before practice.
The coaches are sill undecided tween
Tucker and Avery for this position. Tucker
appears to he easily the better man, but
he has fallen down badly in the last two
games and the coaches do not know
whether 10 give him another try or not
Matthews and Rockefeller will be the half
backs Murdoch. quarterback Rooms and
tackles Jennings and Russell. guards.
and Capt. Journey. centre. capt. Jour
ueay Is opt Uist'c as to the outcome OF
the game. lie believes that Cornell wi,
be able TO DO no damage 10 Penn by
straight football and that n the lthac1ns
do score IL will be through trick plays.
There Is no doubt that the Penn team that
will face Cornell tomorrow afternoon will
he far superior TO the team that met Dart
mouth two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
CLINTON TO MEET COMMERCE.
MD Rivals Clash at Polo Ground.
uo-day-Tbrce Games In BROOKLYN.

SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL TO-DAY.
Clinton We, Commerce al Polo Grounds
Erasmus vs. Poly Prep at Washington
Manual w. Boys High at Eobets Field.
Commercial VS.. Bay Ridge at Ebbets Field,
:'25 y. NJ.
The eeycns Of the High School OF Com
nerce and Dewitt Clinton should furnish
one of the most exciting OF scholastic foot
ball games this afternoon when they clash
In their annual battle at the Polo Grounds
Had the teams met earlier IN tho season
there could have been only one result.
Clinton, however, has improved 50 that
the contest promises TO bs one where
every incn of ground gained o. lost will
be fought for.
Each eleven is prmed for the severe
test and each member OF the team. IL
bubblng over with confidence of victory.
Clinton and Commerce finished their hard
ecrimmaging Tuesday and after yester-
days light work all the members OF the
opposing factions We're In fit condition
The teams have been practising the trick
plays used by their opponents for some
time and are confident they have them
well In hand, IT 1t comes to goal from
placement to decide the game Commerce
Is favored with better kicker in the
person or Harry Foster. In practice he
booted the leather between the uplghts
fourteen times in fifteen attempts. Rlt-
Ner, the Clinton halfback. is also a good
kicker and may turn the trick for his
team, Last year moro than 10 600 saw
fhe annual contest between these two
schools, which was won by Commerce bv
= score of 26 to 3. and an even greater
crowd Is expected this afternoon
In Brooklyn three games viii bc piavrd
double header being scheduled fog Eb.
bets Field and one contest at Washing
ton Park. At the Dodgers stampine
grounds Manual meets Boys High In on,
contest and Bay Ridge opposes COM
mcrc!al IN Tn" other. Al Wa .hngton pal
1'oly Prep plays Erasmus HAL.
Borough President Lewis H. Pnu.at al
Rrooklyn viii start the I'oiy -Er4sulr.
clash ny bootIng tho piEskn. Aside mon
abe regular football features Erasmu.
pall again Will have the Misses Natal,
Davis and Marion Russell to lead ia,
cheerers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
AMATEUR CHAMPION
FIGHTING ASPRIVATE

OF the many prominent British
~ golfers who have joined the
colors and have gone to the front,
nearly all managed to obtain COM
missions and are serving as Off
GERS. Most Of them are iieutenants,
and here and there may be found
a we'll known golfer who ranks as
a captain.
Not every leader on the links,
however, looked around for COM
mission before enlisting. In the
ranks Of the Cameron Highlanders,
shouldering a gun with his brother
"Tommies," is Private j. L. c.
Jenkins, the "Laurie" Jenkins
whose victory at Sandwich last
spring made him the amateur
champion of Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

PROCTOR TAKES TEN FIRsrs.
Ills Two CRrndOc. Two Corona aud
Others Triumph ut Boston show.

BosroN, Nov. 25-willam Ross Proc
tor OF New York captured arst prizes
offered IN ten classes for Sealyham ter
riers at the Eastern Dog Clubs show to-
day. His winning animals were Ivo
Caradoc. Two Corona. CESSNA and a
brace and a team. In the French Bull
dog classes the Viking Kennels OF New
burgh took first in the lmI, dog class
with Gugusse's Son. The famous Or
DE Luxe. owned by the Haworth Ken
nels Of iiaworth, y, j.. easily won the
first In tho division for open dogs over
twenty-five pounds and for winners dogs
Peter Rosenberger OF Albany took two
blues with the Toy Poodle sunny Boy
PittfoId Dandy. owned by y. A. Mcbride
OF Rochester took first prize in the class
for Boston Terrier dogs over seventeen
and under twenty-five pounds Henry
Huber OF New York got four blue rib
bons in the Pug classes with Makey and
Morton Boy, Jr
The Fort Orange Kennels OF Albany
in the Bull Terrier open dog and win
ners dog classes won first prize with
Fort Orange Peter Pan. The hest Bull
Terrier PUPPY bitch was Ridgemor
UkIuta, owned by Lansing !. Plat {
Albany. Good Goods. another bull ter
rler owned by Mr.. Plat. took the blues
in the puppy and novice dos divisions
The Fort Orange Kennels Fort Orange
Patron was a winner in the classes for
American bred, non-champion and limit
dog classes,
Mrs. f.. g. Bonner or Genesee n. Y,
had the best black limit bitch Cocker
Spaniel in Lady Devore. Theodore Of
ferman OF New York won two blues with
New York Ryburn Swell in the open
and winners dogs classes for Airedale
Terriers. This exhibit also won the team
and brace prizes.
In the smooth Fox Terrier classes
George w. Quntard of Bay Side. l.. J..
won three frsts for iiidgeway Envy in
tho limit open and winners bitch classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
WHY CUT INTO MY AFTERNOON"
INQUIRIES YOUNG JOE SHUGRUE

There won't be hitch in the proposed
bout between Freddie Welsh ard Joe
Shugrue on account of the weights " the
matter is left TO Shugrue himself. Jimmy
Johnston. matchmaker of tho Garden
tried to locate Shugrue's manager when
he received work OF Harry Polok's de-
mand that Shugrue weigh 1873 at 3,
I'm tickled 10 death to get Welsh into
the ring with me-" said Shusrue earnestly.
"rn make the featherweight limit for
him II Welsh thinks he is going 10
weaken me he's badly fooled, for I'm n
small lightweight and / can make and
will make 1873 rinGsde, so why break up
my afternoon by making me come over
here TO weigh"
Pollok wired Johnston yesterday that
nothing will interfere with his mans APP
pearance II the weight question Is settled
when all concerned meet on Friday. Pol
lol, says the report is untrue that Welsh
injured his hand on lelie In Boston Tues
day night,
Dan McKetrlck SAYS that Joe Jeanette
will show up Sam McVey long before the
latter meets Jack Johnson for that prop
$40, 900.
"We've fought McVey nlnety-nine rounds
IN ALL" said Dan, Twenty rounds the
first time, thirty tho next and forty nine
\
twenty-four times in that fight and finally
knocked McVcy out. The Fairmont Club
will put the bout on and then Joe will
show Sam the gate.
Jim Buckley said last night that lie
had received a wire from Jim Coffroth
asking not 70 sign up either Tommy
! Murphy or Gunboat Smith until he got
word from him "Corroth is sure the
game vii! go on and I've sent him word
! that I'll reserve my men II he thinks thele
/ is a possible hope for the continuation OF
/ the game there said Buckley
| colin Bell, the Australian heavyweight
| isn't ringing very loud in these parts as
| yet First the rain spoiled his fight a,
| the Fairmont and Tuesday night at the
| broadway S, e. he sent q certificate from
Dr. Kenna, the club medlco, stating tina,
| he was a sick athlete and wouldn't hs
! able 10 csvort about the place with mus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2I.--'rhe Cornell
squad rests happy and contentci tonight,
following its brief respite at the shore. a nd
little worry seems apparent over the
annual battle with the University OF Penn
sylvania at Franklin Field tomorrow az
ternoon.
An altogether open attack will be used
by Cornell. This was evidenced clearly by
-he practice to-day. Ends o'Hearn and
Shelton handled passes to perfection
Pennsylvania can expect forward passes
TO count heavily tomorrow,
The Cornell lineup for tomorrow. an
nounced tonight. follows: Sheldon. lef
end; Callogy, left tackle Munsick. lef
guard; Cool. centre: Anderson, rlgh
guard Allen, right tackle; OHearn. rlgh
end Barrett, quarterback; Collyer, left
halfhack. Shuler. right halfback, Hlll
fullbaCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
FRAGMENTS OF FOOTBALL
FROM MANY GRIDIRONS


Wall Street odds on tho Corncll-Penn-
sylvanid game arc quoted by Fred
Schumm at 20 | on Cornell. Even
money is quoted that Cornell will score
20 points more than Pennsylvania. odds
on the Army Navy game are quoted at
10 20 $, the Army to win. There Is little
Pennsylvania or Navy money being Of
fered
George Lowe whose work At end for tho
Exeter eleven the last two years was
really OF a high college grade. Is said
10 be slated for the University 81 Penn
sylvanis. He has another year at Exeter
and is due at Penn in 1916. Before goins
to Exeter he played several years on the
Arlington, Mass, high schJ eleven. with
the year he will have to put in on a fresh.
man team he will he a pretty experienced
football player by the time he lands 80 a
varsity eleven. Besides playing football
he is a good baseball and hockey player.
Next years Penn Dartmouth game may
be played at Fenway Park. Boston. There
is talk of game next fall between Yale
and Dartmouth.
The Army-Navy battle may develop
more conspicuous centre play than has
been seen in most Of the big games How
ever good the college centre play may
OF line duties, IL hasn't been AZ dashing
AS that OF several college centres in the
last few seasons. not much II any above
ordinary and with uncertain passing
McEwan OF the Army runs more to the
type of activity in ground covering in
addition 10 aggress!v.ncss in the middle %,
the line. He was a power in the Army
line last year. Perry of the Navy is an
efficient, experienced pivot and the game
ought TO bring two centres netter than
the years genera! run into competition.
G. NJ Brown. former Harvard end. SAYS
in the Los Angeles Times: when the
schools stopped playing football and took
M rugby was senior at Harvard, hav-
ing played for two years az end on several
of her famous teams. which lost only to
Yale. ! vas very much dissatisfied with
the American game At that time and IA
vored change. which has taken place.
and putting our college game so far in
advance OF rugby there is really no COM
parison. have played both games and
know what l am talking about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
TEACHERS FORM RELAY TEAM.
VIII Brave Open Competition Ia
Irish American Games.

For tho first time since the organization
of the Public Schools Athletic League
u teacher relay team has been formed
tina; will brave tho chances OF omen COM
petition. Tho quartet is composed or
Frank and John sullivan Tom Dolan,
the ex-pastine runner. and Abe pepls,
the Irish American Athletic Club athlete,
who at ono timo held championship.
The sullivan brothers and Dolan repre-
scented Fordham University while complet-
ing their studies at the institution.
The men will make their initial APP
pearance us the educational team In the
Public Service one mile relay race at
the games OF the Irish American Athletic
Club at Madison Square Garden Sstur-
day evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
CLINTON DEFEATS COMMERCE
Merker Loses Lead Near i'"-" 81
stitch In Ills sid".

De VIII clinton High sr"o-i o. u''
defeated the H,gh school Y con 'H~''- p
y dual run over n Cent. Al PARK "h-~
of two ana three-ouarter rn.'es v-St-TdA,
by score ~ ~ points 20 - Locker 4"
ClIr.On was frst home IN ~ IS, eH''
slms thirty ysrts - advance 90 .H''
and Segrtto OF Clinton and N-rS~ o.
Com ncrre. who we're hunch~f TIE ''''
fought out duel VITA l.o"Hi r.
lead f,O'n tho starr and when 's1'nS "
lrtT va-cs SON. too vaiAs f~''u :
Nnish Ne-hel was suid-llV ss'1od T''
d severe stitch IN the sie LOCKER 'r'"
past Ms troubled rivi' tHE'g - wv
SrNoolmstes with him IRE Summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
MAGE SAYS HE'S A TIP TOP.
81. Louis Cardinals Player Writes
That Contract IL signed.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26--Lee Mage, former
outilelder and first bRseman for the ct.
Louis Nationals is 10 play with the
Brooklyn Feds mex; season, This is con-
nrmed In letter received here to-day
from Mage. who now IL in Cincinnati.
The letter says
IF you have received the news of my
signing with tho Brooklyn Feds you have
the facts per schedule, II not, I'm a little
ahead OF time with this statement as
promised TO lot tho Wards mako the an
nouncement. However. have accepted
terms and signed tho papers for three
years"