davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
RAIN STOPS TENNIS STARS.
Matches at Forest HiIIs Pot on Re-
cause of storm.

The rain spoiled n treat for lawn tennis
enthusiasts yesterday when IL put stop
to the matches scheduled for the courts
of the West Side Tennis CLUB at Forest
Hills. Long Island. r. Norris Williams
I'd, member of the victorious Davis cup
team. and runnerup in the national singles
championship last year. was to have met
Theodore Il. Pell. holder OF the Achelis
Challenge cup. in singles and with Watson
". Washburn. metropolitan titleholder.
was to have played Harold H. Hackett.
captain OF the Davis cup team. and Fred
crick Il. Alexander. in doubles. Tho coup
ling OF the latter pair who were formerly
national doubles champions. had given
promise of some brilliant tennis
Ii Is possible thar these players Will
meet next saturday. but the committee at
the club has arranged 10 nave Dean
Mathey. who won tn" Nassau Country
Club cup lN.t year. meet Frederick q. In
man. the hard hitting left handler. former
New York State ttlcholder. in singles on
that day. In the doubles Pell and Kari II.
Behr Will meet Mathey and Walter NJ.
Hail. club champion
The official opening Of the new club
house and grounds has been set for sat
urday. May 16. \ team match against
the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston,
which will last two days, will mark the
opening of the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NEWARK GUNNERS UNBEATEN.
smith Gun club Wins Every Match
and Gets League Title

NEwALk. April 26- Tho Smith Gun
Club OF this city has gained the cham
pionship trophy Of the North Jersey Trap
Shooters League at the conclusion OF the
two months competition between the four
most prominent gun clubs of northern
New Jersey. The Du Pont trophy is the
prize that was sent to the local club
yesterday.
The competition was a four cornered
tourney between IN" winners, the Orango
Gun club. the Jersey CITY Gun Club and
the Little Falls Gun club OF Paterson
The conditions We're for each team to
meet all other three i'm a five man match
the winners 70 be credited with two points
and the losers with one. Tn" Smith Gun
club defeated all Of its rivals, thus I'm
fishing the tourney with siN points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT
SWIMMING AND SWIMMERS,

Miss LLy smith, rnslanG.s famous nsr-
pilshed only twice ana Whi,n has been IN.
coveted goal Of the Nortd~ bes' opponents
fury. Judging fr"uI her past performances
Miss smith hNs excellent pr@spC.Ls 81 sue
1900 by swimming beside the doughty Jahes
Wolfe for i've long hours, many remark
Doth In Competltion against men and In
trials against time. Among tho most note
channel ana her seventeen mile Journey
from south Sea to N" iS.G ~ Wight md
tests unusual speed Stamina Gourhso and
british experts believe she VII add ms
channel crossing ~ her list OF exploit.
Naton,', 'nasainpionIhp agaa',c events WI
-" f'Si n,ed a., w MC.E a. IN nrrlE9 Nm,
Athletic club ON THURSDAY - the former
i.c"t VII p" decided ne zoo y"rd hn
race, At ia" latter the lou N,ri back stroke
ss.an.',. ana Ne, 100 yard froe style swim
tween " Mcpermou ana ~ Tag lor white
the back stroke evott IS conceded 20 Harrr
tao sprlnt-, though ilehue- again reigus
tsv92ri',, Imo,,, Ggan, cntn.sCs nrc granted
H"hner uhup .Mailan norman Buck and
k"unr'N liusiARh Tn" meu, are so closely
poor start ur turn. may upset calcuiations
II Is anybody. 3 victory
N"ws Gomez, from ,hc r.r.nr coast that
Chirag" AVID H"r"luu have completed arr
rttgHurhte 70 send teams ta san Franc ls,o
fpr tho Bis aquatic carnival 30 he held there
lr july. \. Duke kahtuamoku Wlli be a
member ~ the delegation from Hawaii and
HHr" h"huer and Perry Moiuhray are
booklet 20 represent chicago this splendid
trio VIII be brought together for tho nrst
tim" sinr" the turkhoim biNmpi,s OF lpl-
ana swimming fans Throughout this country
a." looking forward eagerly - the CASH
for m" AMERICAN pAir has been showing
sensational work Of htr. and T. would not
y" surprising t. soc tn" ro'orS ot the greet
south Sea is'.udrr lowered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
remnants Visit in
Only Nine Cities

ONLY nine cities have owned pen
~ nant winners in the big leagues.
The present season is the thirty
ninth in the National League and the
fourteenth in the American League.
National League history dates back
to the spring of 1875, and during
tho ensuing years thirty-eight PEN
nants have been won by eight clubs.
Chicago leads with ten champion
ships to it's credit, Boston is second
with eight and New York third with
seven. Pittsburg accounted for
four, Brooklyn three, Baltimore
three, Providence two and Detroit
one. Since the opening year of the
American League play in 1900 four
teen championships have been won,
of which the Philadelphia club won
five, Boston three, Chicago three
and Detroit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The insignia committee OF the Column
ba University Athletic Association an
nounced yesterday the award Of minor
sports championship insignia to the mem
bers of the fencing team. which won the
intercollegiate title for the second time.
w Shumway, although he competed in
the sabres. which was held for the first
time, not as part OF the championships
but for the individual title. also WAS
awarded the honor emblem fer his work
in the dual meets. The other awards
were TO Capt. Clough. Steddiford Pitt and
Louis Mouquin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
EARLY BIRDS CATCH IT LATER
indianapolis scores In the First.
hut ~. Louis Feds Win.

1NprAHAPoLIs. April 25--The ST Louis
Federals trounced Indianapolis again to-
day In strong wind, indianapolis started
out with one run by Campbell, on "A triple
to left centre by Laporte, and got another
in the fourth inning when Kauff scored on
bolan's out but the 81 Louis Terriers
tied the score in the sixth. Boucher and
Tobin scoring on brakes single to centre.
indianapolis brought up one in III. eighth
when kaun singled to right and Mosslcy
scored In the ninth Mathes and Hart
ley both scored when I.aporte dropped rs
mond's assist on Boucher for an attempted
forceout, making the score to g. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Men to Cast Auto Votes Chosen.

The Chalmers trophy commission. the
baseball scribcs who annually select the
most valuable player in each of the two
major leagues to receive an automobile.
has been appointed as follows; l. T.
Sanborn, Chicago. Tim Murnane, Ros-
ton; Grantland Rice, New York, Jack
Ryder Cincinnati ~. -. Salsinger. De-
troit II. $. Davis, rittsburg; James g
Isaminger, Philadelphia :. g. Kocncr,
ST Louis Abe Wager, Brooklyn; Ed
Grllo. Washington, and II, y. Edwards.
cleveland This viii h" the NTH con =
secutive year Of the Chalmers award,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
KING SEES BURNLEY
WIN FINAL CUP TIE
Crystal Palace Is Packed by
Record CrOwd-LiverpOOl
~. Loses by 1 to 0.
MIDDLESBOROUGH WINS
Finishes Third by Victory Over
Aston Villa-Notts County
and Bradford Promoted.
MIDDLESBOROUGH
spec,a, cable Despatch to TBb scS.

LONDON. April 25.-The final tie for
the English cup was played to-day be-
tween Liverpool and Burnley at the
Crystal Palace before a record crowd of
people who came from all parts of Eng
land. ireland. Wales and Scotland. King
George attended for the first time In the
cups history. A desperate game took
place and Burnley won by 1 to o, taking
the cup for the first time.
Sixteen of the twenty clubs in the first
division of tho league completed their
programme to-day, and the remainder
will play off their concluding games next
week. Middlesboroug>, caused big SUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
sugxe.t. Organization Of scrihes.

A movement was started yesterday by
Tom Black. present titleholder OF the
100 meter championship of France. to
organize an athletic association for the
students OF the school of journalism Of
Columbia University. The project s In
dorsed by Director Talcott Williams OF
the school, but IL bound TO meet some op-
nositIon from the committee on student
organizations as II may conflict with
the University A. A. Harry Fisher,
graduate manager Of athletics. said It
would not be desirable. since the school
Of Journalism men are eligible to join
the larger athletic association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BIs0Ns TRIUMPH IN NINTH.
Tie Providence with Five Runs In
Eighth. Then Get Three More.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 25.-Thc Buff
falo club won a ninth inning victory from
the Grays to-day by "A score OF IL 10 ..
Coming from behind with great rany in
the eighth. the Bsons tied the scor" with
Ave runs garnered from the delivery OF
Toots schultz. the former Penn star.
Reisigl was sent 10 the mound In the
ninth and II was from his delivery that
the invaders made the. three runs that
won the game, Tho contest was marked
by free hitting and loose fielding. kocner
leading in the batting assault with four
clean drives. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Fordham vs.. Columbia Tomorrow

The college baseball championship OF
New York city will be decided tomorrow
when Fordham and Columbia clash at
Fordham Field Fordham met defeat
at the hands OF Columbia last Saturday.
to .. Fordham In turn easily disposed
OF y. Y L. by score Of - to last
Thursday. thereby earning the right to
play Columbia for the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Take unrris's Measure for Five
Runs Ia start.

CHICAGO. April 25-Manager Thinkers
Chicago Feds jumped on Pitcher Harris
Of the Kansas city Feds in the early
innings this afternoon. pilinG up i've runs.
The final score was to !, Arthur VII
son 5, nj the ball over the left field fence
for a complete circuit The score:
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

ENGLrwoop n. j, April 95,--Ahou,
fifty golfers played in the first handicap
of the season at the Englewood Country
Club to-day. hut the muddy going proved
TOO much for all but two of those who
started y, W. Peters Won with s5--l2
"a. and the only other card turned in Nas
that ~ winthrop Sayrc, Ills score was
SO, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Swindon Town and Crystal Palace have
been running neck and neck for weeks
NJ the top Of tn" Southern League. and
tho results of their last games to-day
still leave them very close together. only
q slightly better goal average emitting
Swindon to the championship. Merthyr
Town and Coventry city are reduced to
the second division next season. Croydon
Common and Luton Town taking their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

At San Francisco-Oakland, s. San Fran
cisco, ..
mento, ..
At Portland-Venice. Z; Portland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
American AssOClatiOn.

Al Columbus columbus, Ii. Cleveland, O.
At St Paul--St Paul, 3; Milwaukee. !.
At Kansas city. A. Mime.
apol,s, ..
A. Observation-Disclosures, .; Indian.
apolis. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Houston. 3, san Antonio. |.
Austin, 8. Waco, 2.
Fort worth, 2 Ia Has. a,
Beaumont Gs Weston, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Tho scottish League feature was the
game between Rangers and Hearts to
settle which club is to finish the season
"a runnerup TO Celtic. Rangers obtained
the honor by defeating their sturdy op.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
No Game At Cornell.

ITHACA. April 25.-Rain caused the
postponement OF the North Carolina A.
and M,-Cornell baseball game here to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
decentralization Game Postponed

SYRACUSE, y. ", April :5.--The Hamil-
ton Syracuse baseball game scheduled to
he played here to-day was postponed on
account of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Texas League.

winston Salem, IA; Greensboro. o
Asheville, Q: Charlotte, :,
Durham. :. Raleigh, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Western League.

Denver, s. Wichita. q.
Topeka, 3, Lincoln, 2.
st. Joseph, 8; sioux CITY. :.
Des Moincs. 3. Omaha. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

All the second division teams COM
pleted their games to-day and the final
count entities Motifs County and Brad
ford to promotion To the premier division
next season. Woolwich Arsenal did
splendidy to beat the difficult, Glossop
club to away from home but as
Bradford easily accounted for Blackpool
by to !. the latter's Detter goal aver
age gives II the preference over the
Arsenal Fulham gave further evidence
OF In and out form and brought off an
other surprise by beating Bristol City
away from hom, The results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
south Atlantic League.

Columbia, I; Augusta, !.
Albany. 7. Macon. :.
ningsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
southern League.

Nashville. Memphis. wet grounds
Chattanoogs, 8; Atlanta, o.
pirIninEham, 10; Montgomery,
New orleans, g. Mobile. Uen innings
ixrknebs),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

prise to-day by going to Birmingham and
easily beating Aston villa by 3 TO /. nm
ishIng the season in splendid style by oc-
cupying third place in the table. Chelsea
entertained Everton and did we'll TO win
by to o. London's other club, Totem
ham Hotspur. found Sheffield Wednes-
day too good at Sheffel and lost by the
same score. Preston North End and
Derby County are relegat.d to the second
division next season. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
n Rnined IN Annapolis AIso.

ANNAPoIIs, Md April % The Gcor
eia Navy baseball game was called of
on account of rain her" to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
virGinia v.eag,se

PetersbuYg. 4. Norfolk. ?,
Rich mond, .: Newport News a
Rosnoke. . Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Nh Game NJ West Point.

WEST PoINr. April .5Rain caused the
postponemcnt OF tho Army-Lehigh base
bal, game here to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo. IL: Providence. =.
Jersey City-Toronto-Rain,
Newark Montreal-Rain.
Baltimore Rochester-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

To-day's schedule.

Toronto in jersey city
Montreal IN Newark tvo games
Buffalo IN Pro, ldence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


- Louis. 4. indianapolis.
Chicago. :. Kansas CITY. >
Pittsbbrg- Brooklyn-Rain
Baltimore Buralo-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Tinker, Krcuger. Perrlns. HarrS-, Flark Three
base hi,-Zeider, Home runs-wilson Tinker.
Sacrifice hit-Farrell. stolen ba-e-Tinker.
Double pay-Derrlnger. Kenworthy and Sto.
vail struck out-By Watson. !: by Harris 4.
First base on balls-Of Watson 5: OFF Hsr.
pire-Brennan. Time hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
standing of the Clubs.
TIMERS FEDS MAUI PITCHER

Kansas city in chicago
81 Louis In indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

~ Louis ,-....,....,.. o q,
Indianapolis ,...,.,..... o J 0-3
Three base hits-Lsporie. Kaun Struck out
by Groom ~ ny Mos"lcy, 3 Double play
TcAtcr and l.aporc, Stolen base-Esmond Hi
by pltcher-By Groom tSUhrer'. PASSED ball.
larlcy. Umpire ia chief-Kanc. Field umpire
-Cusack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Totals 80 s27 10 o. Totals. ~ = 10
'Batted for Herbert IN the muth inning
tBa,ted for Moseley in the ninth inning.
IRAN for Roush IN the ninth innlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

| ponents by 3 To . In n great game. Par
| tick Thistle did exceptionally well to
| force the leaders 10 n draw after a des-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
KID WILLIAMS, NEW
 BANTAlEWEIGHT CHAMP, sos WAS BORN IN DENMARK

Kid Williams, like Bat Nelson, who used to hold the lightweight title, was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, on December 5, 1893. So it will be seen that the new bantam champion has fnot yet attained his majority. His right name is Jonathan Guetnko, which is not a handy one for ring purposes so 1t was changed to the more American name of WfIliams. He began battling in Baltimore on July IS, 1910, as a pork and beaner.' g He has done practically all of his lighting with the exception of his bouts with Eiddia Canpi and Charlie Ledoux, the French champion, in the east
 New Workers and Baltimoreans have seen Williams perform oftener than the fans elsewhere. It was in his battle with Johnny Coulon in Madison Square Gaarden on October Is, 1912, that he tnnpr essed the fans king, as on that occasion he received the popular verdict in rather easy fashion. Ever since then he has been on Coulon' setrail, and it was on- " on his promise to give the Chicago boxer $1,0OO for signing that he se-
 Williams stands 5 feet inch and is stoclzily built He is tow-headed, with a strikingly sa1low complexion. Williams folks came over to this country and settled in Baltimore when the Kid was 5 years old. Will Hams father is a bricklayer.
 Johnny used to sell papers and achieved such a ''rep's from beating all the other lads of his profession that his natural instincts led him to achieve glory in the ring. Not since the days of Terry McGovern has the bantamweight division known such a relentless and aggressive fighter. He fights at top speed from start to fin ish. He stopped Europe's best when he beat Ledoux, and whipped one of Americas best when he knocked out Campi. He is just like the old-time scrappers of 12, years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
REDS WILL SEND MARSANS
 TO CHICAGO

Cincinnati, June 1s-AFmando Mar sans. the crack Cuban outdalder of the Reds, who is Threatening Co jump to the Federal League will be traded to the Chicago Cubs. Tn this way the Cincinnati management hopes to keep
 Narsans within organized oaseoall. and also hopes to strengthen the Eteds in an outheId position by getting one of the Chicago outhelders.
 Garry Hermann has offered Mar sans $5,0O0 if he can prove that any other member of the Reds rsceives more money under their new cOn6acts than they had received under thelr old. The dispute between BGarsaas and the Cincinnati club started over a dispute as to salary under a new non reIeaseajbIe contract.
 In the event that 1Farsang does jump to the St. Louis Federal and fails to report to ChicaBc, the Gin cinpati club is prepared to ressraiE the Cuban from playing in the Federal League. as they did in the cese or Chief Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
CURIOUS HOW BRITISH
 BOXERS WIN IN FBAEgCE

It is a curious but inconteseah4s fact that while British boDers Invariably fall against. EFenchnIen in Paris they can win.easily enough In 1EnBlAnd.
 Take the records of che French boxers and you will find that mogt of their successes have been gained in France yet directly they appear beroro a Hrtt- fsh they get beaten This peculiarly was in evidence at the London oTatlon- al Sporting club when. the manageu1ent staged a card Of boutssanl lavsnich French and British boxers ~toolz part The vind-up was betWeeusJo0 Bowler vet eran, and Dast11on Of France. The bantam ex-champion of England was called upon to meet one Of the clever est boys in EEurope. Dastliion ig 12 years younger than BOWl1er ana has on several occasions shown his worth at clubs in London. Bowler boxed cIeverIy and won the decision on points the bout going the fun 20 rounds. Jim my Wilde, a Welshman. defeated Geo. Gloria, a Frenchman, in nine rounds. having his man reehug about and near Iy out wl1en the referee stopped is. The third international match was between Young Greenstock of London and Mar eel Denis of Paris, the latter being de- feated in 10 rounds. It mlgt have been with considerable satisfaction thB Britishers won, for they have not had much to cheer them up in the boEinE game of late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
TIERNEY'S BAT
 GIVES CAME
 TO LOCALS
.(By Wagner.)

These are lean days for Jerry Con- nell the fat manager of New Haven. Jerry zb1ames the umpires for the slump and everybody else planes Jerry. Yesterday when it looked as 1 if New Haven had victory wrapped up for delivery the Bridgeport Rough Riders staged a ninth inning rally which provided three runs and gave the Bolts the game by to 5.
 After the game Jerry. ba;wled explo- sive language at Outhelder ManguA who lost a liner in the sun during the exciting ninth. Pitcher Bugs Smith tried to furnish an alibi by bowling at Umpire Phelan and President O'Rourke gave Smith a few verbal jolts. Altogether 1t was very orator ical afternoon.
 Smith pitched good ball for New Haven for six innings but in the seventh the Bolts began to find him and after that he had hard work keep ing out of trouble. Dan Tierney had two timely singles driving in three runs and Pep Senno furnished a dou- ble and triple, his three bagger sup plying two runs. Butch Kerns with a two bagger and single and Bowman with two singles, were also heavy hit ters.
 Ray Williams went the whole route for the Bolts He was steady and a1- 4 victim of several scratch hits. A wild throw by Ems in the fourth paved the way for two New Haven runs. Will Hams gave only two passes. There was some high class fielding furnish ed by Stow, Bowman, Senno and Man ager Bou1tes. Pope and Mccormick starred for the Elm City boys.
 When the locals came up in the ninth with the score 5 to against them, it didn't look very bright. Kerns slammed one to left which Mangus couldn't see. It hit him on the body and bounded away. Kerns taking sec ond-l Crook batted for Williams and singled to center. On Slows long fly to Chancey, Kerns tailed. HaHman slapped a hit to left but Senno forced him at second. Then with T1erney at bat, Senno stole second. The crowd howIed for Tierney to do something and he responded with a sharp hit over. shortstop. Crook and Senno dash ing home with the big runs. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS LEADING EATERS

Chicago. June 1s-st. Louis players lead, the batters of the National and American leagues this week. c. Walk CT in the American has .357 and c. Miller in the National with .444. In the American next to Walker are Crawford, Detroit .339; Baker, Philadel- phia, S33; Covelskie, Detroit, .3SSI Cobb, Detroit, l.320; Jackson, Cleve- land, .s14. Following Miller in the Ma tfonaI are Hu4me1 Brooklyn, 400; Dalton, Brooklyn, .35S; c. Burns, New York, 356; Gather, St. Louis, .S49; Byrne, Philadelphia, .345.
 Both Philad elphia clubs lead in team. batting, the Nationals with .269, just ahead of New York with .266, and the Americans with 266 in front of De- troit with .249. NGaiseI of New York, is leading base stealer in the American league with 21 and c. Burns of New York in the Nationals, with 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
FEDS OFFER
 YANKEES ONE YEAR CONTRACT

One of the New York Yankee pitchers was approached by Fed agent recently and was asked how much salary he wanted to desert his employer. The pitcher declared that f1e wouldn't break his contract put flzak at the end of this season ne woz1Hd be free to sign with the out s-Tsn give you s1e,ooO contract RnAd the Fed agent with ss'OOV ID ''- s.Tor ~f7,,or0j how longz: asked the pitch
 asoh. only one yearl'' was the reply
 ssThen there's nothing doing WlIn .,.ssss- -v.arnarlxed the boxman, flor I can rek a three years contract from my present employer.
 Other players in Organized Base ball who have been tampereo Wlen ---- t11at f11e Feds. in each instance, would not agree to a contract calling for more. than one year.