davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
FITZ LOSES CASE ON APPEAL.
Appellate Division Tarns Down His
Plea for Formulation to How.

ny decision " the Appellate Division
OF the supreme Court yesterday Bob Fitz
simmons loses his appeal from m, rul
ing or Justice Sesbur, in his suit 10
compel the state Athletic Commission In
permit him to enter boNing contests in the
state of New York The decision of IN.
Appellate Division against Ftzsi,nmous
makes II impossible for him to carry
the case TO IA higher court
The court decides that the Stat. AIN.
letic Commission under the present l., ~
has sole authority to determine who may
participate in boxing contests, and tho
rulings of the commission will not b,.
lnterfered with by the courts Tn. CONT
ara not regard as material to III" ,ssI.
the statement by Fitz that he never par
ticipated in a fake bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
COLLEGE INTERRUPTS FEDS
Needs Field for Its own l,smr--Au
Attention "a speed Now

'oLu"BiA. :. G, March - T.. .rtr.
B'ooklyn Fed squad worked out 'r',
morning at the college ball PARK an
there was another session on for 'r-
Afternoon. but the University q, south
carolina Mas playing a game on the - 4
ana the att rnoou practice had 70 ae
called OF. There are many iurro-s a.
Trades floating about but nothing ~ ar.
d"h"i'" iatur" was available Aua IL ~
30 Srtioit Is concerned 4 IL only a lue.
ton Of ~1'tin; 70: the absent tv.f,e- to
ap2cl-
y trip 20 Par Sho,ls IL on tap for %
morrow. when Hap Myers will ,.ad ~
colts forth 10 battle at the rfor,rr-r.
tio"ed uncharted town. The SAM Ia,
that found the University OF Sou'N caro-
INA =" easy thu other day prubaoy vi.
make the trip
tn" team rs - sta Is AT pres-1. y n
spl-ndid shhp. and tire rrrrs'-i-- ln'
down haze Will he spent n speeding VI
as tho soreness is OF the wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
FoRDHAM NINE PLAYS TODAY.
with Only One Day Of Practice II
Tackles Brooklyn College.

Fordham's baseball squad had its FIRST
practice OF the season yesterday on the
Maroon diamond. The weather was al
most ideal for baseball. and with fairly
dry diamond the players cut loose In
midseason style. After all hands had
batting practice and the basemen found
their distances. Coach Robertson ordered
a Ave inning game.
Fordham meets Brooklyn College to-
day in the opening game of the season.
As no cuts have been made in the squad
Coach Robertson will depend on to-day's
contest for getting "A good iSne on his ma =
tsrial before the hard contests. which
start with the Columbia game on April l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
LONG SHOT WINNER OF CLASSIC
sunioch Takes Grand >rtional--
High weight Ta>ort, Third

N"''f9' 'c5'r b'sp0h "a I'tv -
livECroo'.. March 81 3, ,,ra.d v,
tl"ha" iH" blu" riNb,u 80 s',,Y.r -
events. was lIn over so" ,ou-,, a. .. -
-four aud a half miles AZ .N'r'',r 20 49,.
and was Nor 10y Sunio.u. -.d.-r 4.
} Smith. rrnHur. with -. Wan. - .0
finished second and Iu;'sg- ~. "'
~ Carter up, ran h!rd TA" .l.. p"
ana Lutteur 10 t. / Twenty rn' ~
This event winds w a., ,r.~ .r. ~
season. Th" rae" was ~ uIr. ,'. n
htfor" II was ran tIl" Two f,r .-
'o,'rtcoat and Lutt,ur ~. H".
performers through the u"# r-d
tdruritan. though nhrr,' odds
were posted against Luttru' III .- 80
tuul faNorito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
LEHIGH, CORNELL And
PENN WRESTLERS LEAD
Each Gains Five Victories in
intercollegiate Tourney
Preliminaries.

PHILADELPHIA, March .1.--Thc pre-
limnary bouts Of the intercollegiate
wrestling tournament held this evening at
weightman Hall resulted in a three cor
nered tie between Lehgh. Cornell and
Pennsylvania. Each of these teams had
tive wins to it's credit. Lehigh made the
best showing. however. as all its vic
tories were earned. while both Cornell and
Pennsylvania got only three OF theirs. the
other two being secured by drawing
byes. The meet apparently rests be-
tween Lehigh and Cornell for first honors.
as their wrestlers showed by far the
greater skill. Pennsylvania secured only
only one fall. the two other bouts being
won on decision.
BY far the best bout OF the evening was
the one between Sawtelle of Lehigh and
France OF Princeton. II did not lag a
moment and the men appeared evenly
matched at the end OF nine minutes. saw
tellc in the extended time showed the
greater aggressivenes. twice very nearly
pinnng Frances shoulders to the mat He
got the decision. The finals will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The summaries:
ii5 Pound Class-w Culbertson. Cor
nell. received a decision over sherman OF
Pennsylvanis: Vanburen Princeton won
over kirkhuff. Lehigh. by fall. in min
i25 Pound Class-wilmer. Pennsylvania
received decision over Pritchctt Prince
ton Martin, Iahigh, won over Cohen, Co
lumbia, by a fall. in minutes % seconds
i3a Pound Class-Iee. PennsylNana. wor
over Sadtler. columbia, by fall. In min
utes 10 seconds: Thomas. Lehigh. won oNe'
Hancock. Princeton, bv fall. In minutes
20 seconds.
rs Pound Class-Tagewcn. PENNSYLVANIA
received a decision over Woelful. l.chtgh
Allen. Cornell. secured decision over Blur
Columbia.
i5S Found Clsss-saw,elle Lehirh. So
cured decision over France. Princeton
Gallogly, Cornell, secured decision oNe'
Patterson, Columbia.
l75 Pound Class-Baiey. Lehigh. secured
a decision over HogG, PennsylNanis. Pend.l
ton, Columbia. secured decision over w
r. culbertson. Cornell.
Heavyweight Class--Gooi, L.high. Nor
over Kleinert. Cornell. by fall. In minute
Is seconds Longstreth. Princeton. won ovei
Montgomery. Columbia, by fall, In minutei
| second.
SEMi-riSALS
rs Pound ciass--Nan Buren,. Princeton
won over Costello. Columbia. by a fall In
minutes q seconds; sherman, Pennsy lvania
secured a decision over Nlrkhun, Lehigh.
l.5 Pound Class-Boak cornell won oyei
Wihm. Pennsylvania, by fall in minutes 81
seconds: Prltchett. Princeton. secured de-
cision over Cohen, Columbia.
1885 Found Class-Sankon. Cornell Uor
over Lee, Pennsylvania, by fall In minutes
so seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
ZOWIE, SAYS DOWIE,
And DELUGE Is ON
Galveston Pinch Hitter Sets
Rally Under Way and
Giants Succumb.
SCHtPr LIKE \ CHAMELEON
Turns From Strong to Weak in
Ninth. and Four Runs Bring
Defeat by 10 to q.

t;AttEr-o~ ToN March 2I--The Giants
Nh ,b,tr hands fu, this .fiernoon with
-, - ., A., ,,o,.
"' ~
crashed INT" "tiea'' INC "''c'' '''''
the Galveston point OF view was sensi-
,ion,I and delightful. for the Giants were
leading comfortable I'm 10 the ninth in
49,, -. a., ,.,,,,,o,
"'"e' ' '7 " -,
them with mo score y 10 III 'het' i"N"''
but with two out in the ninth. nobody on
base and apparently harmless. the Pirates
a.. - -, Il. o,i,od IA , ,,ost
~ -, -. a..
plratlcai ac'' '"'3 UP WI" '"'''' Wv
Giants for four runs and won she game py
"A score OF 10 10
Na,.,.r Nt,cr,u WAS s,i,l I'm Austin
-, 81, -,
anu so ESCAPE" '"e "'e'''"' "e"'
nand Schupp was the pitcher mutiiated py
the Pirates belated but effective rally. He
.,,.,., 4, tho .eyepth inning and sailed
.t,..,,.. .t, 1T, .,,,,r a,.-
a'ohk oeaut'iu"s UNIV '''
closed himself win TWO out III the hi"'"
Tn to that time Schupp. bisecting the plate
With sneea had strucK out five men and
-, a., -,
'es,eu eis"' II" 49, ,,.., ,,,, ,,
ine ".,i'e.'ne p'''.' ..,a M.
star'e' 'ne 'ouo'' va" ~ ~,
na'"e S"ou'u nav, -. IT,,
Tor Two bases me heNt pa'"' ~
anu '"e neN' na'e " nv. GU W" 49,.
went uPPs Hi'o '"e 'i''S'' sP'"!' .
man came along win n'', anu ',e I'e ~
gent Tarleton by name and destroyer py
disposition nicked Schupp FOR resound-
ing double and emptcd the bases MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
RALPH COMPLETES STRING.
Reaches 1000 Mark when keogh IL

Edward l. Ralph OF IIighstown. y. J..
reached the 1000 mark aud won his
pocket billiard match from Jerome keogh
of Rochester last night at Doyle's billiard
room while keogh made "A total OF only
$50. Tho afternoon and night blocks went
to Ralph by scores of 100 to 81 and 100
to ~ respectively.
The matinee session was just az slow
as any OF the earlier blocks. but at night
the players loosened up IA bit and ran the
balls on quickly. During the final period
OF play neither of the contestants made
scratch. The scores
AFTERNOON GAME
Ralph-it u IS. o. s. 10. s. g :. :. 8.
7, :, 10 Total, l0i. Scratches l. Net
total 100 score carried over, 500. Asgre-
gate. 500 High run. rs
kecgh--o. o. I; -. 6, I, II. c. II !; ..
10. 10, 0. Total. 81. Scratches. I Net
total -. Score carried over. g! Aggr,-
gate. 7S'. High run. %
NIGHT GAME
Ralph 8. ~, II. l?, IA. 10, :. : ~. l.
Total 100. Score carried over. goo Assro.
ksoshhIi, 3 Q; .: 2, .. I. 10. 8. . o
gate. $50. High run. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

RIcH MoNp, Va. March a7.--The Ath-
letics stopped off here to-day and gave
the Richmond team OF the Virginia
League trouncing. score 4? to q The
victors tried n triple steal In which Old
ring came near scoring by a dash from
second base. This was in the sixth in
ming with two men out. Murphy on third,
Oldrng on second and Baker on FIRST The
signal was given for the triple steal and
every runner got up full speed Murphy
had no difficulty in crossing the plate
oldring surprised everybody by keeping
on for home. He would have scored also
but for the fact that Umpire Westervelt
got in his road. thereby enabling tn 4,
catcher to touch Oldring. who was brought
to a standstil within a couple Of yards
OF the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Tidal Wave Syva mps shell.

New HAvEN. March 27.-Thc Yale
Junior class eight Dared shell was
swamped and narrowly escaped being
crushed this afternoon by what crew men
say was a small tidal wave. When the
eight started from the boathouse float the
sea was smooth and the skies clear. The
first notice the oarsmen had of the wave
was when they were two miles from tn.
boathouse and some distance from shore.
They immediately steered for shore and
met IN" wave head on The shell was
swamped but the men were bic to tow il
in empty the water and go on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Bows 1863 Pennies
Go to Olympic Fund

A PURSE weighing iorty-one
"a pounds. containing G,O69 pen
ries. has been turned over 70 Julian
W. Curtiss, treasurer of the American
Olympic committee. to help defray
the expenses of sending u team to
Berlin in 1916. The pennies repre-
sent the savings of boys who exer-
else at the public Fairgrounds ana
were paid in to the instructors oil
the Interpsrk Playground A. r..
headed by William J. Lee. The i'm
SEPARATION to raise a fund among the
boys came IN a letter Of good Will
from James T.. Sullivan while on
his Pacific coast trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

JACKSON, Miss, March 37.-The Detroit
Tigers proved too much for the New Or
leans Pelicans this afternoon. winning by
a score OF 3 to o, Billy Purteil was spiked
badly in the first inning. forcing him To
leave the game. j. b. Williams, the lila
waiian pitcher. made his debut and showed
all that was expected. The peiicans had
him In trouble In the last inning when ne
filled the bases with two out. but he kept
his head and the New Orleans boys were
retired runless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Al Orth Establishes
Ozvn Training Camp

I EXTINCTION. Va. March 81
- Umpire Al Or'h announced
tonight the establishment Of his
own private training camp here TO
get himself in condition TO ofIiciate
in the National Leagues games.
In order TO round into shape he
will act as umpire Of all the WASH
ington and lee University gaines
here and also will aid Coach Dan
Mahoney in teaching the college
pitchers how to 60 about their work.
He will not leave here until April II.
which will allow him Just enough
time TO reach New York for the
league seasons opening game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

'"Lo MbiA' >. c, March Eth. polo
team of the eleventh Cavalry. l.
won the Camden tournament by d.f.,t,n,
the camden four in the final game TO-DAY
The soldiers lost only one gam, I'm th,.
SERVES, to Aiken, To-day's score was
superb shutou,, for Camden no, n,,,,
fahed to score hut suffered two fouls and
SAFETY whereas the cnvalrymcn SCORED
four goals and lost two on touI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

annapolis, March EFT has devotional
that the injury Midshipman j. l.. Walden
captain and third baseman OF the Naval
Academy nine. received In the opening
game against Swarthmore on "Wednesday
was a broken ankle. lie will not be able to
play until near the close OF the season. IL
at all this year.
Mdshipman Arthur lands OF North
Carolina has been elected captain of next
seasons gymnastic team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

NEW HAVEN, March 21.--Yale athletics
were transferred from the gymnasium and
the cage to Yale Field to-day Varsity
men on both the track and baseball
squads reported to coaches there for prac-
tice. II was the first work done outside
this season. Frank Quinby put his base
ball candidates through fast fielding and
batting practice while Johnny Mack con-
tented himself with sending his men for
short runs over the grass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Cnmnits Asks Court for 4, .o,,

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. March 27.--uoward
Cainnitz filed petition here TODAY ASH
Ing the court for $1,000 damages f,on,
the Pittsburg National League club bs.
cause or us getting temporary inunc.
non prefehtihs MN tamperins with III.
clubs players. In his amended nc,i,tn,, ' r
sets forth alleged terms in contracts Nv,
prcyfuss with his players and agreements
with other league clubs, charging "A viola
ton OF State and Federal anti-t trust law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
k,u,,s.r Confer. Win Baker.

PHiLADErrHIA, March II President
William +. Baker of III" Phillics and
Catcher Bit killifer held a conference at
the club offices this afternoon relative
TO the subpoena served on kilifer by n
United States marshal in Washington
yesterday. The subpoena ordered Killifer
20 appear before the Federal Grand Jury
now In session In Grand Rapids. Mich
Just what action will be taken In the
case was not made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Lafayette Conquered Aun,,.

LrxINGToN, Va. March .T.-Wnsh,nr
ton and l.-e again conaucrrd Infnvo,,
to-day, the score o. the second ra,u. a.
IN" series being to 4 Carson, the Cen
erals new pitcher. WIS invincni. after
the third. not allowing a hit The scpr.
y.,or.. II, II. T.
wash. ana Lee 90 o 0 o A. 4
batteries-Holden. Hammer and Wright
carson ana ponahus umpirs-Ai Orth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

PHILLIEs TASTE DEFEAT AGAIN.
CashiOn and EnKel Pitch Senators
to Victory by . To = score.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The philadel-
phia Nationals again proved easy for the
Washington team of the American League
in the second exhibition game of the series
here to-day. losing by score OF ) to .,
Manager Dooin's recruit pitchers, Gaddy
and Mattison. were hit hard throughout
while Cashion and Engel. for Washing.
ton. allowed two safe blows each. TAt
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Weeghman Sells Coles to StoxN,,

SHREVEPORT. La, March :7.-Manag.r
Weeghman this afternoon ordcrirr M,
TO notify Cad Coles to report at once IN
the Kansas city Federals at Wichita Falls
Tex, having been sold to that team. Coles
accepted tho transfer as he is eager IN
get IN the regular lineup on a team
Coles probably will leave here to- morrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

national championships-sabr due,,;n -
swords and s-which were to have hc'
gun at the New York Athletic club last
night, have been postponed They. vii,
b. held on Friday and Saturday eyefins.
OF next week at ths n. =. A. G. city club
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

At meeting OF the New York rnlyer.
sity athletic council yesterday letters for
basketball were awarded to the follow
ing men: Levy, ~; TYLER, 10; Cummings
rs. Desimone. ~; white. '1S; kearncy
~, and Iaughey, ~. manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
iw Urrtr OUtpUiufa i.a;,t

Alex i.hri-r'y. wnr u's"rr. v ..
bdntamw"'Gn champion ot r'HNd
PACED, outlomt-d HattluE T.. 30 e.
East New YORK \. & la rsl N''
lands pr,de weighed 'eo rcurds y 4 ~ =
than Lain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

tBatted for Moore in the ninth inning.
New York.............. !
First base on errors New York. Lefi on
bases-New York, .; Galveston = First base
on balls-Oh Fromme. !; of Hesrne, 2; on
Schupp !; OF sewei. ,; OF Hyatt. .; on
Moore !, struck out-By Frommc, 2; by
Hsarns BY sShupE 81 by Ss. aSr, Srse
Baerwaid Tare,on. somers. bowie. Sacrifice
hit-Fle,cher SACRIFICE ilie'NFlstcher' Iarls.
plays-Snodgrass Fromme and stock Hyatt;
Tzrle,on and wilson: Tare,on, somers and
Tarleton. Hit by pitched ball-By Fromme
,Seweli: by Sewell ,Fromme Fletcher, Hits
--On Fromme. In three innings on Hearne.
in three innings; off Schupp. IN two and two
thirds innings off Sewell. in four innings: OF
Hyatt, in three innings; Oft Moore, none III
two innings Umpre--R aphan. Time hoE
and 4b minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
FOUR 6SS ON NO. 2
LINKS AT PINEHURST
Four Ball Amateur Professional
Golf Results in Several
Exceptional Scores.
CHIEF PRIZE FOR HAGAN
Coupled With Mr.. WhittemOrc
Of BrOOkline lie Does Double
Round in 40.
CHIEF PRIZE FOR HAGAN

p,sstiuRsr. y. G., March 2,.--To-ds,y' =
amateur professional 81 hole four ball
event. which opened the mems event Of
the annual United North and South ANA
tour championship. developed the fastest
play in the history of local golf -Four
pairs recorded IS in the afternoons play.
Play WAS on number course and
while many OF the golfers located its
hazards. very few were handicapped
seriously thereby The prizes were 800,
$50 and SIS. with "A trophy for the best
leading amateur professional pair. Indi-
vidual scores were lost track of in the
effort to help one another. but Tom Mac
Nanara went fifteen holes In SO in the
afternoon round, recording : on the
sixteenth and blowing up on the seven
teenth, where his tee shot made trap
at the right of the green. Failing TO re-
cover on his second he picked up
A total Of IaO. rounds Of ~ and 6s,
won first money for Walter Hagan OF
Rochester professionally and Parker W.
Whittcmore of Brookline tamateur)
For second money "A tie resulted between
MacSamara, who was Txirtnered with
". n. Faust of the Buffalo Country Club.
and Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington. Del.
who played with Chisholm Beach OF Fox
Hills. each pair recording duplicate
rounds Of 20, 6S-1t
The quartet of 6ss. which was the
feature of the afternoons play and which
decided the winners In two cases. afforded
an interesting basis for comparison and
they are records which are very rarely
lowered here. The cards:
Hagsn and p. w whi,temore;
i 2n''.''' : I +. ! ! 3 : 3 a--ss-ss
McNamafa and W. IL Faust:
i 2n''.... . {. ! : 4. ; : &c..
q. Nichols and chisholm Beach;
out. ) 2-55
Macdonald and W. Z. Truesdel:
n in.. '..... : . : . ) ; ! s--ss..-ss
The summsry--walter HaSan. Rochester.
aud Mr. p W. whit,emorc, Brookiine. ~.
ss-ltc. Thomas Mcnamara: Boston. and
Mr. W. Il Faust, Nes,held. y. Y. 10 6S--
III; Gilbert Nichols Wilmington. snd Mr..
chisholm Beach. Fox Hiils. %, Gs-lti. Il.
MacDon.li. ,Bnna!o and Mr. W "
Trae.dell' rcS Htis: a "ri;s' Nate Mater
Woodland. II. 7:-it3. Harry Rees, cleve-
land. ana Mr. II :. Wor;hington. Delaware.
-. Ito, Donald hoss, Boston. and
Mr. =. G. Reill, tniontown. -, Te-l4s. j.
! MCpermo't. Atitnt'c city. and Mr. " y
aston LAST n's and Nj w. bisbe f S5aas Wa
-. 5I-ll'. TIN CARROT Palm Beach. and
Mr.. Harold Wcbhcr. Toledo. -. Its; e.
l.sgerhlsIe. Youngstown. and NJ. J. T. smith.
Wilmington IS. lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Two base hi,-Rosch. Three base hits
Roach. Bader. Mccarthy. Home runs-wa lsh.
Channel. Sacrifice hit.-Houser. Paddock.
stolen bascs-lruesdale, .; hartzeli double
plays-Boone. Hartyell and Williams: Roach.
Truesdalc and Houser Hts-On Fullenwider.
III three innings. of Badcr. in three in.
nin2s. on Calm, | in three innings: of Cald.
well, IN five innings: OF schulz in four
innings. First base on balls on Bader, /; on
Calm. .; on schulz. struck out-By ful-
lenwider. /: 10y Caldwell !. by Schulz, Hit
by pitcher-By Caldwell Vaughn, Time
hours tmpires--Bcetr and DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

'p''''" '"' ""''s"" '" w" INV" '"s'
Philadelphia ..........., ! o >
Washingt OF. ........... . o o Z !
First base on errors Washington. .: Philadsi
pima, / Left on bases -washnston. :; Phila
delphla, / First base on halls-Oh Gladly, q
OFF Mattison, /. off Cashion. ,; off Engel. 4
Hns--On Gaddy, in hve innings; OF Madison,
3 in three innings; OFF Csshion, 2 In i've IN
nings; of EnIel. IN four innings. Struck out
-Py Madison .; by Cashion, 4; by Engel. .
Three bas hit-Milan. Two base hits-Mian
Shanks. Sacrifice hits-Smith Cashion Stolen
Die plays-Byrne Irelau and Iuderus; Foster
Morgan and Gandll; Moran Smith and Gandil
Hit by pitcher-By Cashion Iobert Wild
pitch Madison Umpire Hughes Time
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
A. Charlottesville, ~.

Amhers,. ...,,. coloto0 o.
Virgins so Q / 8 Q 0 o q
c bstteries-McDay, Robinson and Strohn
Common Jsmss and Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Totals g . lOta6 10 .. Totals ~ 10 Ia - -
sBaited for Hearnc IN the seventh inning
1.-TWO out when WHINING run was scored
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
PLEA 70 PENSION CT ERks

Washington, March ST con item
ize every cent / have spent for the
last seventeen years. have not had
salary increase in nine years, and
l have not been able to save one cent
in ten years. have two children to
whom hope to give decent educa-
ton, but the struggle is almost too
great. You have kept us with salar-
les based on conditions of thirty-nine
years ago, and still demand that a
government clerk, shall make a pre-
sentable appearance said Daniel
Goldschmidt, a clerk in the New York
postoflce, while urging pensions for
clerks before the Committee on Re
form in the Civil Service. The speak
er { favored a plan that would retire
clerks from the government service
at sixty-6ve years, with a contribu-
tory feature There are at present
6,523 crerkB who would be retired I'M
der this law. William E. Russell,
president of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association, fay
ored the contributory pension plan
He said: '"The time has come when
Congress will have to meet this is
sue. The average government salary
in Washington is $1JO79, and the aver
age all over the country is $948." The
speaker gave instances of where en-
ployes in the New York customs ser
hours day. 1t would appear that the
majority of the committee favors some
sort Of, a retirement plan. Speaker
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
Good Bye Ball" By
Brewery Workers

That there is no use in crying over
split lager is evidently the philosoz
ply of the members of Brewery Work
ers Union No. So, since they have an
nounced ''Good-by Bali" for Thurs
day, April IA, and ask all to join with
them in filling with joy and JEST
what they designate as their s'positi-
vely last farewell" The poster bears
the motto: ALE guten Deuschen
tranken immer noch ems ihr sic helm
gehn!" The committee is composed
Of Joe Wolge, Joe Srmbruster, Irwin
Miller, James Mcfarland, Otto Junk
nickel, George Rogers and Carroll
Fulton. The affair will be held at
Polish hall, 45th street, and Meisters
orchestra will make the music.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
$1,000 reward

Ae reward Of $1,000 is offered for
the arrest and conviction of a. per-
son failing to attend the r Of the
Moose Milwaukee DANCING set at
Polish hall April 2, according to cards
which are being distributed. But the
Moose affairs are so enjoyable that
this fear would not be needed to keep
anybody from missing the event.