davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
English Press
Pans McGraW

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Manager John
McC;raw OF the Giants came in for a
share Of criticism from the Pail Mall
Gazette because. in an interview In
the Daily Mail. he expressed the opin-
ion that baseball was "a better game
than cricket to enable Great Britain
to regain her place in sport. The Pail
Mall Gazette recommends that "Mr.
McGraw keep these impertinences to
his friends ut home"
Practically all the local newspapers
yesterday published ill-natured at.
tacks on the Giants and the White
Sox for not playDg on Sunday. with
variety of ironical remarks with
severe reproofs for lack Of common
politeness." based on the allegation
that the players managers took no
steps to inform the public when 700
persons were awaiting them at the
field that there would be no game, the
crowd staying indefinitely" in the
cold drizzle.
The newspapers remark that Il In
"hoped the players never return, a.
they're unwelcome."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
no be up In dog styles and strictly
sporty, one must now own q

ITO be up In dog styles and strictly
sporty, one must now own a
German boxer. These dogs, ten
Of them. were sent from their kennel
homes In Germany to be exhibited
In this country for the first time At
the annual Westminster Kennel Club
show and already they're the hit
of the exhibit.
The boxers. German for the we'll
known bulldog. drew more than their
share Of attention yesterday In the
Grand Central Palace. Society and
fanciers always display interest In
tho first Introduction Of q foreign
breed here. II was 30 with the Ger
man sheepdos. Pekingese and others.
But society went itself one better
when the German boxers were first
shown Yesterday. They didn't stop
with being interested, but were keen
on possessing one Of the sturdy for
eign breed.
It 10 strange that. while the boxers
are only being exhibited in this coun-
try for tho FIRST time. they are re-
garded as almost the national dog
In Germany. far more popular than
the dachshunds, the breed many be-
lleve to be the most plentiful In the
Kaiser's country.
The boxer Is not the type Of canine
that a society favorite could smuggle
in her mum. Far from 1t. 1t Ii q
big. strong, alert animal who per-
forms the important duty OF being q
personal bodyguard. More than
half the students in German colleges
own these dogs for protection. and
commuters in Flatbush and Jersey,
where burglars are prone to operate
would do well to have German
boxer In their home and prevent un-
friendly night visits.
That Ii the chief characteristic OF
the foreign dogs. their ability t.
watch and stop strangers from en-
tering houses. The boxer u very In
telligent, very susceptible to teach
ing and quick to distinguish frtent
and foe. This breed hasn't the po'
lice training of the German sheep
dog. but they are more valuAbl,
guarding people and homes. Will
friends the boxer 10 the most peace
full and docile of animals. With sus
picious people he 10 extremely dan
gerous. Germans feel very secure
with a big. strong boxer In thei
house. As one of the dogs owners II
the Palace said, "He would rathel
have q boxer than q pistol In hi
home"
The history of the German dog II
this country goes back four years
On one Of his travels abroad Judg'
Lehman purchased a boxer ant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
M'FARlANO AND GIBBONS
TO BOX HERE, AFTER ALL
Manager Reddy Says They Meet
Latter Part of March or
Early in April.

Mike Gibbons and Packey Nc
F'arland are likely to meet in boxing
bout here after all. the latter part Of
March or early in April. At least
that's what Eddie Reddy. manager Of
Gibbons. said this afternoon after
talk with Billy Gibson. matchmaker
Of the Garden A.. e. Reddy and the
Gibbons pair, Mike and Tom, WERE,
about to leave for trip back West,
from Grand Central station. when.
Reddy gave out the semi official an
nouncement. Mike and Tom have Q
chance to get n bout apiece out in
Hudson. Wisconsin," said Reddy ana
that's why we are leaving. Hudson
il about twenty-five miles from st.
Paul, Mixes home town. Promoters
there are building big arena for the
express purpose Of holding boxing
bouts. Reddy didn't know the date
Of the first bouts but figured II would
be about MARCH s. An opponent for
Mike will be selected from Young
Erne OF Philadelphia, Spike Kelly or
wildcat Ferns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. 3. c.. Feb. e>.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE Purse $500: three. ear. oits and
M; aelhns; six EuionSa. Our N,ssxet, lG2; Hugh
Cray, iO8; SNrfet pimp~rnel 100: Henry Hutch.
spn, iOa Noi~nt, i02; schsler iW; IaSoie.
'U skt sSiIA allSh-pw,. $500; ,Ars.y..r old.
aud no: selling: az f,rINoa. -'i'aiula. w: Cant
tsmyiy. lS; AUSTIN Sursyan!, it1 Michael
Angelo. ll2: Hahn Lloyd. los: ProtAsoras. i05:
wiley. 10. ne$xs Ros.. no: .t;smsnt ~:
p TfiRab io Az. Es. ,el Ssy ' t:. 40
,.,,dis,oS.; a,,S and han hu,Srcs snsls nsS
T.,.as iSs I'm s'rs ,"S 10 10 .n nS, iSS
tass u; IS: k.!a,',ss. %; MnsS. TO- Nv
"a up; sailing; MI. and ; .iI!s:n.h. ..wi!Ii'
~; sSYA, S2; MycsaAs, i0B; Master lin. ln;
I ES..iG 4 'GH 's'~'''d' ios' Merry Lad IL.
VIII ~lTT i IASE. rm.- $500 time y..r,cl ana
misr' 100; Provln~. 1M; Nsneta sfrom. i07
.N%a ns iS s DR., Housa-rts' ,osi incsaon. i,a
LeCl Msas, US ssnn'Q""r ia Asnier, i"s
'sixrH RXGE Pure $40: ,hr.e-,s.r old, and
w; ssiiiay: oas mile. Col!ix tO.: 'Tay Pay
10. sp.liSSaud. IS Ssi,un. iso; r s,ss
zsisssS~ s,,s~.ss es.s,sd. sssss ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
"SAlL0R" FRlTTS STOPS
HElNEN IN THE FOURTH

Jimmy De Forest has hard luck with
the white hopes" he takes under his
management or trains The latest scrap
per Of De Forests string to get his"
10 Jack Hsinen Of Chicago. whom Jimmy
claimed would develop into a great de-
stroyer Of the big fellows. De Forest
took Heinen over to the Broadway
Sporting Club Of Brooklyn and let him
substitute for Bob Moha in q bout With
Fred Sailor Fritts. the heavyweight
champion Of the navy. Fritts put Heinen
10 sleep In the fourth round. after hav-
ing noored him six times. In the other
ten round 60 Jimmy Corey Of Harlem
boxed rings around Eddie Moran Of
BROOKLYN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
JOHN ANTHONY WINS
WALK 70 C0NEy ISLAND

More than 100 walkers ranging In
age from eighteen TO hfty-eisht years
hiked from the city Hall to Coney
Island yesterday afternoon In q race
held under the auspices OF the Walkers
Club Of America.
II was q handicap AFFAIR and aided BY
Q sixteen minute start John Anthony
carried OF stellar honors. He COM
pieted the journey In hour. ~ min.
utes and - seconds. Michael Schwartz
novice. finished second, IIe had a
twelve minute handicap. william Allen
one OF the ''old boys" finished third.
Edward Renx. the prominent youna
walker OF the Mohawk A. c.. carried
of the time prize.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
MIKE GIBBONS PICKS
ANOTHER EASY VICTIM,

II Mike Gibbons continues to take on
such overratcd fighters as Al. McC " Of
Brooklyn he will soon be regarded ms
the lemon picker" Of the pugilistic pro-
fession. Eddie Reddy. manager of Glib.
bons. signed Mike up to fight Mccoy In
the windup at the matinee show Of the
Irving A. G. Of Brooklyn. and the cxhibi
tion which Mccoy gave was so disap-
pointing that the crowd never did stcp
Kissing him. All through tho ten rounds
tempts to land on the clever st. Paul
middleweight. Gibbons hit Mccoy With
every blow known to pugilism, and AZ
the hnish the latter left the ring with
q damaged face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Seling: three-year-
Odds; SIX furlOngs.-Charles Cannell.
10 (Turner). . to I. I to 8 and 2 to 8.
nrst: Water Lad. log murphy. 7 to
I. 8 to 2 and even. second: Carbureter.
10: (McTaggarO. 3 to ?. ] to . and
out. third. Time, LIS. Mike Cohen.
Jexail. Tomboy. Castaria, Madge's
Sister. Spitnre and Veilchen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: three
year-oids and upward: Ave and a half
furlongs. 100 (knighO. 3
90 s. to and out. hrst: Double
Five, 10 (McTaggarO. 2 to !, I to 5
and 2 to s. second; Mama johnson.
l07 (Doyle). Z to I, I? TO l and even,
third. Time. l.lo 3-6. JOAQUIN. Ethel
burg H., Country Boy, Toison dor.
Ethel Berry and Surpass also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
German Boxer; New Type
OF Canine, Makes Hit at
Westminster Club ShOU
Latest Exhibit From the Kasers Domain Resembles the Bulldog
and Are Valuable Because Of Their Ability to Watch
and Stop Strangers From Entering Houses

brought him to the United States.
Quickly seeing the worth OF the new
breed the judges brother. Henry.
brought several and established q
kennel at White Plains. After watch.
Ing tho development Of, the German
sheepdog here Mr.. Lehman in com.
pany with Jesse l.. Straus decided to
exhibit the boxer at tho present
Westminster show.
Last evening MIR. Lehman was
greatly pleased with the hit his dogs
made. All day and into the evening
visitors asked innumerable questions
about the new breed and were anx-
ious to buy a boxer.
Mr.. Lehman himself firmly believes
that the German breed will become
very popular In this country.
I'm Germany" he said, there are
two boxers to every one dachshund.
I can't understand why they were not
shipped over here before. But then
dog styles are very changeable. 1t
was only two years ago that the Ger
man sheepdOg was introduced in this
country. II has been the same with
other foreign breeds.
1T II customary for many Germans
to have these animals for personal
bOdyguards," declared ar. Lehman.
Most Of the full grown boxers weigh
about fifty-hve pounds and they are
born Fighters"
The German boxers that attract 90
much comment at the Palace show
are dogs Of the bull type. but minus
the knOtty muscles. They are we'll
set up with big intelligent heads and
their hair Is short and brown. They
take In about everything that passes
before their bench and are not likely
TO strike up friendship with ad-
mirers unless properly introduced by
either Mr.. Lehman or Straus. their
owners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
SAM tANGFORD IS HOME
FROM PARIS, TALKING FIGHT.
says Paris Won't stand for Boat
Between Johnson and
M0nnn.

Sam Lan6ford arrived to-day on the
Carmania from Liverpool. The dusky
heavyweight comes from Paris. where
he has been spending much time and
cleaning up large portions Of French
money. lie admitted that he attained .
great degree Of popularity among the
fashionable night fans Of the French
capital.
Sam was not sure Just what he sx-
poets to do now that he 10 back homo.
Passengers on the Carmania testify that
no lent color to the second cabin.
Sam had some things TO say about
the nght conditions abroad. He said
he doubted u the Johnson.M Moran bout
would over come on because he didn'i
Think Paris would stand for II. II
would be a massacre. said Sam. John.
son N still = great FIGHTER" went on
Ram. ALTHOUGH not quite a. good AZ
he was he can still beat all the white
hopes In the business. am the only
ONE with chance against him. He Owsi
mo q hght MOO"
I.angford and HIS manager. Joe
Woodman. went right on home TO Bos.
ton. They said they expect to sail back
10 Paris after = months stay here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Dillon Joins Heauies;
To Box Flynn March 3

Coffey and Johnny Lore and Ray
Campbell Of California and Young
Brown OF the east side.
Two clubs have boxing shows billed
for tonight. At the Atlantic Garden
A. c. Jack Britton will meet Frankie
Madden In the main bout OF ten
rounds. At the Brown Gymnasium A.
A. frankie Burns Of Jersey City will
70 against Eddie Lennon OF Newark
In the windup.
Johnny Dundee. Who meets Pal
Moore in the star tbut at the Ma
tional Sporting Club show on Thurs
day night. win make his first appear
ance In q bout In Buffalo tonight. He
will swap punches with Young Kan
sas, q promising featherweight Of that
city, in a ten round bout at the Broad
way. Auditorium.
Sapper O'Neil. tho clever English
lightweight. and Billy Bennett. who
claims -Ireland's lightweight title,
have been signed for one Of the three
ten-round bouts at the National
Sporting Club Thursday night. This
will DO the semi-hnal to tho Johnny
Dundee-Pal Moore contest.
Snowy" Baker, the Australian
night promoter. 10 In Chicago trying
to induce Paclsey Mcfarland to mako
. trip to the Anttpodes and engage
In three twenty-round bouts at the
clubs which he conducts there. A
report came from Chicago last night
stating that Packey has practically
agreed to make the trip as Baker has
offered him q big guarantee for the
fights.
Assemblyman Andrew +. Murray Is
now In the limelight. He has intro /.
duced Q bill to abolish the Frawley
Boxing Commission. 1t looks as II
some enemy Of pugilism asked As
semblyman Murray to introduce the
bill 30 a. to get even with the COM
mission. Tho boxing game at present
IL In better standing than II has been
In over twenty years.
II the Garden A. c. fails to get the
Leach Cross Johnny Dundee bout on
! March . II 10 the intention OF Billy
Gibson to arrange contest between
Battling Levinsky and Jim Coffey
| the dublin Giant" TO be fought on
that date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Federal League Needs
Baseball Nursery for
Its Surplus Material
Youngsters Who Sign With Inv aders Must Either Make Good
or Be Out Of the 0ame-0r ganized Baseball viii Not
Recognize Players In Rival League.

players signed. and At the coming
meeting In Chicago these will be
pooled and apportioned % that all
eight clubs will DO stocked with good
men. Tho question Of . manager for
nrooklyn II still up In the afr. hut Mr..
ward still has hopes Of getting Jake
Stahi TO change his mind and accept
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
FOX SCORES EASILY
AGAINST DIGGINs.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. a. YOUNG
Fox. the English featherweight, out
pointed Young DigEfns in a fast six-
round bout at the Olympia A. A. last
night. In the semi-windup Freddie
easy victory over Yankee Swartx In Elk
rounds. Swartz was substituted for
Sapper O'Neill. Ill
wy;s Mocn ,. Se~ ~ C ,h;. c c,s
feated Jimmy Murray Of New York, and
Gene Cannon Of Milwaukee outpointsd
Nell McCue ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
BIZ BOxesssan Bsslsev.
NE thing that II pushing tho
Federal League promoter, and

~ NE thing that IN pushing tho
~ Federal League promoters, and
ono that appears to have been
overlooked. In: what are they going
TO d with their recruits who do not
make sood7 Tho big league clubs
send their youngsters TO the minor
leagues where they can develop and
try out again the next season. But .
Fed youngster must either mako good
or b out Of the game. He will not
b permitted to play In organized
baseball after having taken the Jump.
Evidently the Feds arc counting on
being taken In by organised baseball.
Otherwise. In the future. they would
have trouble In persuading young.
sters to start out with them. A
major league 10 In . bad way with.
out minor leagues to back Il up and
take care OF the surplus material.
I'D LOWS have fallen thick ana fast
Id upon the head Of Charles Flat
bush Ebbets during the past
| few weeks. but the one that de-
scsnded upon that bowed and sor-
rovsd dome on yesterday severed the
last straw.
The Feds have grabbed Columbus
Day! ...,. .... ".
October 1.-THE big league race BE-
Ing over by then-will he celebrated
at Washington Park by the brooklyn
club of the outlaws. .. A.,
Ebbets. a. you may know, 10 the
man who discovered Columbus Day
- q baseball holiday nd jnmmea
It into the schedule for the bcnefit
OF his patrons for two seasons. Tho
rest Of the league kicked and kicked
90 hard that the season was made
nursing his wounds, was relieved OF
his chsirmanship OF the schedule
committes. Those were the days
when he and Charley Murphy were
little pals together. Ever since then
tho Flatbush squire has fought for
his beloved Columbus Day, only to
see Il 10 to waste. Now, to add TO
the 1orrows OF his declining days, Il
has been grabbed by the Feds. Pres
ident Gilmore made an announcement
10 that effect the moment he hit town
Yesterday.
II has been decided that the Fed
eral Iesgue season will not start un-
I'll April - and will extend until
Oct. Is. Mr.. Gilmore believes that
the American and National Leagues
start too soon.
Another reason for delaying tina
start In to have the Brooklyn park
ready for the opening. Mr.. Gilmore
was accompanied 60 town by Zach
Davis, an architect from Chicago.
and Judge Goldman OF Baltimore.
They went over the plans as sub
mitted by Mr.. Comstock. q New York
architect. and announced that by
starting work Immediately, the
grand stand for the brooklyn Feds
could be made ready by April IS.
II there 10 q delay OF Q week or
more, the Brooklyn team can be
scheduled out OF town. and even then
ba able to open at home In their
own grounds.
Its too bad" laughed Mr.. Gold
man, that we've got to deprive Mr..
Ebbets OF Columbus Day. but a.
long as the National League won't
have It We might. at least. give II q
trial"
The Federal League magnates are
very optimistic over the success OF
their Brooklyn club. They declare
enough players will be got together
within ten days for a good team, and
that the start for Pensacola. the
training grounds, can lie; made by
March 10.
Tss FEDS nov have eiess 70 ~
4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
McGoIarick Wins AEsiu,

Young McGoldrlck. the former isO-
pound amateur champion. won hts Sec
ond professional bout at the Olympic
a. G, of Harlem by defeating Jack
the other two bouts RED McconviiIe
and Eddie clifford fought a draw and
Johnny Wi!soa Of Harlem bestsd Fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CONVEY HERE TO PLAY
GOULD FOR TENNIS TITLE.
Englishnaan Holds the Ppoeesslona
Chanpienshlp and American
10 Amateur Champion.

George r. Convey. professional court
tennis champion Of the world. arrived
here to-day from Liverpool to prepare
for his title match with Jay Gould.
amateur champion. Tho contest will be
held at the Philadefphia Racquet Club
March 10, 10 and n. and will consist Of
the best seven out OF thirteen sets.
Convey. n he wins, will receive Q purse
Of n 80. two-thirds OF the gate receipts
and his expenses. II defeated by Gould,
the amateur champion, Convey receiving
expenses and two-thirds Of the gate re-
celpts.
The E ~. prots,.:,ionel;; who won his
viii proceed TO Philadelphia witAin .
few days for practice upon the court
where the championship match will be
played.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
DOGS TOO LATE FOR SHOW.
n with judges Delayed ON Trip
Here From EuglaHd.

Capt. W. r. Bea,nish and Sir William
Il. Savory Of England arrived here to-
day on the Carmania to act as judges
at tho Westminster Kennel Club show
which opened In Grand Central Palace
yesterday. They brought twenty-five
dogs but cannot enter them because
they arrived too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
indianapolis Fighter Getting Too
Big for MiddIeweight Class
Jeanette and Carpenter
Matched.
BIZ John Pollock.

TACK DILLON OF indianapolis.
who was regarded as one Of the
= stars Of tho middleweight divi-
sion q year ago. has taken on weight
20 rapidly within the last six months
that he 10 compelled to Join the
heavyweight class. This will Be glad
news to the other topnotch middle
weights. for they have all sidestepped
Dillon whom they were offered bout
with him. Dillon will make his first
appearance ~ . heavyweight on
March . against Jim Flynn Of Pueblo
In . ten.round 90 at boxing show
In Kansas City.
Dan Morgan received . cablegram
to-day from Dan McKstrick, who IL
In Paris. stating that he has 'anally
signed up Joe jeanette for . bout
with Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. to take place In Paris ON
March II. Carpenter IL guaranteed
$500 for his end.
George Chip. the Pittsburgh fighter
who IL now the recognised middle
weight champion Of this country. has
been offered q guarantee Of 5000 to
box jim my Clabby . ten-round bout
in Milwaukee the latter part OF next
month. Jimmy Dime. manager Of
Chip, will probably accept the offei
as ne has only been offered q. 200 fol-
Chip to fight Clabby twenty roundi
In California.
Jess and Eddie McMahon declared
to-day that they have matched Leach
Cross to fight Phil Bloom OF Brook.
lyn. at the Empire A. c. show March
4. The other two ten-round bouts &c
| he staged will be between Jimmy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Young Jack O'Brien Beaten,

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Feb. ga
left hook to the Jaw sent Young Jack
O'Brien clear through tho ropes 1t the
Peerless Athletic Club last night when
ne fought six rounds with Al Dewey.
The latter had the better Of the fght.
the third and NTH being conceded as
Dewev's rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
4 Few Kind Words for Billy
Gibson From Young Louoh.
rey's Manaoer-Welsh Has
Another Spasm.

o''''; H. ~ n. ri Af r.. TW sss o.
IN these days when It's all the fash
ion to pan II docs one good TO
md y few kind words appreciated
by someone. A few days ago men
toned Billy Gibson In this column,
favorably but not at all natteringiy.
Billy. according TO late accounts, ID
stu determined that he'll leave boz
ing TO shift for itself and devote his
time IN the future to bis business at
fairs.
Among ths letters following my
mention Of Gibbons coming retire.
mont was the following:
Mr., hobart Edgren,
Dear Sir:
Seeing you mention Billy Glib
son ~ the sQuarest sport that
ever mixed In the boxing game I
take this means Of going on record
20 second your motion. I've found
Billy Gibson the fairest man I
ever did business with. and I've
besn In bcxing for twenty-five
ether manager giving . boy .
present OF 80 because the man.
agsr thought he didn't get enough
for his services? Well. Young
Loughrey had q bout at 0ibson's
club, and after his bout, where
We only got $3.50. he called me over
and handed ne Nv. and said:
Here you ARP. Jack, take thu. 80
for . present. ~ don't thinh
your boy was half paid for hiy
veek.' Can you beat thatf !
had never heard Of such . thing.
and when told all my friends In
the boxing game about u they
wouldn't believe me. ! wish Billy
could 80 his way clear 70 stay In
the game. ~ there's no one I
ever knew that could MI his place.
Hes the fairest and sQuarcst man
that ever ran . boring show.
yours truly.
ssgDhlla A~lnhla %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

JOE sRt1b@Rr A n s, sGT i!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

CREDDY WI LSK 10 out with A:
T. other letter. charging Ritchis
with stepping him. He. or
his manager. .sys that Richie wired
f6r . New York date. but backed out
when welsh was offered him.
This statement hasp't the ring Of
strict veracity. especially when one
Richie 10 now rematched with
Tommy Murphy on the Coast. His
contract with the California pro-
,noter provides that he cannot bog
more than one other bout bsfore
meeting Tommy. The other bout. fol-
which he In already signed. 10 TO b
With "A Wolgast In Milwaukee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Tss FEDS nov have eiess 70 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

"l'm ee,e0 % b . fan Now.
~ sit IN the blsaehsrs end yell o
the players end enjoy myosk
without any Nerrlee.
"cHANele MURPHY"
vee, end threw eevQuete g
JOhNny 9vOee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

The Federal League magnates are
very optimistic over the success OF
their Brooklyn club. They declare
enough players will be got together
within ten days for a good team. and
that the start for Pensacola, the
training grounds, can lie made by
March 10. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Coffey and Johnny Lore and RAY
Campbell of California and Young
Brown OF the east side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Smoky Joe" Wood has had his ap.
pendix cut out. All right - lohS %
they don't cut out Joe's speed.