davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
g 8S3 !

Six ball clubs, Toledo. St Paul, Buff
falo. indianapolis, San Francisco and
Portland, are after Fred Mollwitz, Mil
waukee boy, who played with Green Bay
last season, and who was grabbed by
the Cubs.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federal League club, says that If John
ny Evers, deposed manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs, could be induced to join the
Federal League, he would step aside and
allow Evers to become manager of the
Chicago team of the new baseball or
ganization.
Eddie Collins, second baseman of the
Athletics. has received word from Frank
c'Home RUM Baker that the twins
recently borne by his wife had died on
the day Of their birth. The Bakers are
at Trappe, Md.
Bill Brennan. Steven Kane. Harry Nc
Cormick. ollie Anderson, Cusack Monte
Cross, Allie Bush and AL Mannassau are
the umpires now on the Federal League
roster.
Herbert Safer, brother OF Vic Safer,
the classy first sacker with the Chicago
Nationals. has signed up a contract TO
play with a club in the North Indiana
League. He is only IS years of age, and
Is said to have some wing"
Latest reports from Los Angeles. Cal,
are to the effect that Frank Chance is
not worrying about the Federals steal
ing his players, and will not even think
OF such thing until he gets those
oranges packed.
Al brennan seems to have the cour-
age OF his convictions. Last year he
handed John McGraw a healthy wallop,
and now he dares to stick with the Feds
after being asked TO come back into
organized ball
The Boston Red Sox declare that they
Will have Johnson that will be a rival
70 Walter Johnson in another year
Johnson comes from the Syracuse team
or last year, OF which Freddie Payne
the old Sox catcher, is manager.
arthur Thompson. an outfielder with
the Omaha club was sent a contract by
the Federal League. promising a fat sal
airy, Arthur sent them word that they
would have TO put up, and that was
the last he heard OF the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Four former Giants have failed as
managers OF the great game: Bresna-
han, Bowerman, Dahlen and Tenney,
and now it is up to Robinson, Herzog
and Mccormick to show the world what
they have been able to gain in that re-
spect from the great McGraw school.
Joe Boehling. the young star of Clark
Griffith's pitching staff. has finally come
into the fold after holding out for quite
a raise. Joe, who lives in Richmond,
made Griffith come to terms before he
would give in.
The Federal League has dug UP an
other old timer, and announce that they
have signed Tim Jordan an old time
brooklyn performer, with the ST. Louis
club.
Although the Pelicans finished at the
bottom in the Southern League race last
season it's a good bet that Johnny
Dobbs Will have his men well UP in the
race the coming campaign. Dobbs is
rapidly gathering up all the availa BILE
material and should be able to put a
strong team on the field when the sea-
son starts.
Fans still remember the great race
Dobbs made with the Billikens last sea-
son with very poor outfit. Dobbs had
his warriors fighting at all times. and
the critics were picking the Bills TO cop
the flag.
II Andy Mcconnell refuses to enter
the ranks of the Crackers, Bill Smith
will have hard job to fill the keystone
sack. Mcconnell Is a veteran at the
game and would prove a great man to
step into Whitley" Alperman's shoes.
The loss OF Harry Chapman will also
prove severe blow to the locals Harry
Will don the mask and chest protector
FOR Mordecai Browns st. Louis Federals
and unless we are very much mistaken
VIII prove valuable man for the Out
laws.
NJ f. Baker. president of the Keo-
kuk club. OF the Central Association,
announced to-day the receipts of signed
contracts from the following six players:
George Benist, Topeka; L. X. Herring
Topeka; Ray Stewart, Topeka; John
McComas. Holton, Kans, John sum
mers. Charleston. Ark, and Louis Gott-
schalk, st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
BOXIN(J{6VR 5Gg5g}s

Bob hopes to show he's far from all In.
Kid Young. the fighting newsboy.
is receiving the glad hand from all his
friends these days. Young's recent
victories over Kid Run and Eddie
Walsh proves that he is fighting better
than ever.
Jimmy Grant is the busiest little ban
tamweight in the country to-day. Jim
my has had three fights in the last
five days and is now wanted in Athens
and Macon. Grants aggressive and
willing style of milling makes him a
big card with the fans.
AL White, brother to Charlie White.
is simply wild TO come to Atlanta for
matches. Al has beaten all the bows
around Chicago and is after battles in
other fields. White can easily make 11s
pounds and has fought some of the
best boys in the country.
II does not look as II Willie Ritchi.
is going TO battle over the twenty
round route for some time. The Cham
pion has signed to meet AID wolgast in
Milwaukee and will probably go to New
York from the Brewer City for a couple
Of short bouts there
Kid Brown, the Greek bantamweight
who is spending his time in Athens, is
anxious TO get on with some boy of his
weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
JOHNNY k|LbANE
To MEET WHITE
IN MILWAUKEE CO
Chicago Boy and Champion Will
Clash in Ten-Round Bout on
February Is.
By Eddie Geiger.

n HICAGO, Feb. 12.-Although he
I injured his left arm in his fight
with Matty McCue at Racine
last Tuesday, Jack White, the local
fighter, to-day said the injury would
not prevent him from meeting Johnny
kllbane, featherweight champion, be-
fore the South Side A. c., of Milwau-
kee, on February IS. According to
Manager Fred Gilmore, the injury
prevented White from making a bet
ter showing against the pride of Ra-
cine. The lighters manager said Jack
was unable to punch with his left
hand after the third round.
Tom Jones passed through the CITY
on his way to Cincinnati, where AID
Wolgast Is slated to box ten rounds
with Tommy Gary Tuesday night.
Jones said McCue showed more box
ing intelligence against White than
any 13O-pounder he has ever seen.
Although McCue was offered the
match with Kilbane, Jones refused to
take it because he believes the feath
erweight champion is too good a fight
er for McCue at the present time.
According to Lou Ritchie.s brother
OF the lightweight title holder, Richie
will be in Chicago on Saturday to
start training for the Wolgast bout.
Jess Willard, the Kansas heavy
weight, is expected in Chicago to-day
70 talk over with Manager Tom Jones
the details of pending matches. Will
lard is matched to meet "Gunboat"
smith on the coast, but he wants to
engage in other fights before the
cham piOnShiD battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Eddie Hanlon. the local battler, is a
peeved young gentleman. Eddie wishes
TO deny the report that he is a middle
weight and says he will make 145
pounds at 3 o'clock for any OF the vel
terweights. As Mike Gibbons. Jimmy
Clabby, wildcat" Ferns and Young
Denny have all been battling at the
above weight. Eddie should have little
after he has had few more fights
under his belt
Tom Law, the Macon promoter. is
trying hard to find suitable opponent
for Jimmy Grant, the fast bantam
weight Grants recent knockout vic
tory over Meyer Prizes made him big
hit with the fans there. Law has signed
Joe superior TO meet Battling Kelly
tomorrow night in six-round go.
Mickey Cannon. who lost TO Eddie
Hanlon last Friday. is still carrying his
right hand in sling. Mickey says he
would grab al another chance to meet
Eddie, providing Billy Lotz's protege
win scale las pounds
Charley White has lost two rich prizes
his match with Ad Woigast in Mil
waukee and his clash in Buffalo with
Jimmy DUFFY. Wolgast declined because
he has closed with Richie and DUFFY
is III. Kid Kansas. however. has been
substituted for DUFFY.
Only the leniency OF a Los Angeles
judge saved Joe Rivers from serving
thirty days in jail. Joe was out cele-
brating and violated the speed law He
was arrested and sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse. just as the bal
lif was taking Joe away. the Judge sus-
pended the sentence.
Bob Fit2slmmons and his son are in
Philadelphia to-day. where they will
give series u boxing exhibitions old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Jimmy Clabby Takes
On Ed Petroskey in
Return Bout TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Feb 12.-Jimmy
Ciaooy the premier Hammond middle
weight, makes his initial bow before
Southern California fight fans this aft
ernoon at the Vernon Arena, when he
hooks up in return match with Sail
or Ed Petroskey for 20-round scrarn-
Die The men weighed in at 10 o'clock
this morning, the articles calling for
lbs pounds five hours before entering
the ring.
Despite a bad cold contracted nv
Clabby. several days ago, and which
prevented him passing a perfect physi-
cal examination yesterday by the clubs
physicians. his friends are rushing to
get thelr money down on the Hammond
whirlwind at odds ranging from IN /
TO 10 to T. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
JUAREZ RESULTS

F1RST-Three and one-half fur
longs; Superhuman, lis (Groth)
leo, IA, out, won; Bens Brother, los
(Vandusen), s, ITO, out, second; Mex
l0s (Dryer) 10, So, out, third. Time,
40 10. Tod Cock, Lady Capricious
also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Denmark, 107
(Cullem, s. 8, SIS, won; Ursula EN-
ma, 1OS Phillips), 10. s, 8, second
Lady Young, 113 (Hatts), 10, 6. 8
third. Time, 1889. Vava, Mystic Boy
Hester, Kid Nelson, Adolante, Tom
Murphy, Topland. Rose O'Neil. Hope
So, Godfather also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Edmond
Adams, ITO Carter, as. 1-3. out,
won; Anne MCGEE, 1913 (MotD, 7, s-5,
40 second; Orimar Lad, 10 Gee
ney), 8, TO, S-5, third Time, 1913.
Nobby. Judge Denton IL, Coos, Cloak,
Zulu also ran.
.FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Trans
parent, 1O5 (O'Brien), 5, 80, 1-2, won:
Seacliff, los Matthews, 3, AS. 2-5,
second; Rey, 107 (Dreyer). Is. 5. 2,
third. Time 1926. Mamie McDee,
Gold of Ophir ,Connaught also ran.
FIFTH-Five furlongs: Gonna, IS
(MotD, 4, So, 60, won; Palatable,
1O5 (Groth), I, So, SIS, second; Par
nell Girl, 113 (Troxler), 8, 2, even,
third. Time, 100. j. B. Maylow
Veno Won. Ida Lavinia, Gertrude Dix,
Thistle Belle. Lady Fender Buck
Thomas, Bright Stone also ran.
SIXTH-One and one eighth miles
Biuebeard, 1917 (Booker), Al. won !;
Curlicue, 112 (Hin, 1-3, second /;
Florence Birch. 80 (Collins). l-2.
third. Time, 1925. c. E. Norvell,
CreX, Defy also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
American League to
Start Play April>l4

CHICAGO, Feb 12.-The American
league schedule for 1914 shows the
opening games will be PLAYED In Bos
ton. New York. Chicago and Detroit on
Tuesday. April a. Chicago will see
the greatest number OF Sunday games,
ntteen in all. Every other club is given
TWO or the Sunday dates. with st, Louis
getting the extra one Cleveland opens
In Chicago.
The only four conflicting dates sched-
uied with the National League will he
played in Chicago on sundays
The season ends three days earlier in
the Western section than I'm the East.
Sunday, October 4, sees the end in the
former division. The last games in the
east are 70 be plaNed on Octoher Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
COACHO. COJTFGF
HEISnAEY@fTcSozdf111HHFF
BY j. w. Heisnan.

ECENT In
umaton that the strength Southern college growing
Several the hands Of
the athletic clubs NJ
Birmingham Columbus Ashevle Nashville
had their oncolegiate the still
the the latter still probably than college
hereabouts but that
cably the
One large why high developed
college (which ooba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

OMAHA, NEBR., Feb 12.-Harry
Williams, first baseman of the New
York Americans was married TO Miss
/ Jessie Frye here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
eusH TURNS DOWN oEEER.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. Ia
Pitcher Joe Bush. OF the Philadelphia
Athletics. who has been in Hot Springs
Brainerd. MINI. to-day. n, gave /,
out that he had turned down bid
from the St Louis Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Kilbane Outpoints
Tommy Bresnahan

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Feb. 12.-Johnny
kilbane worlds featherweight cham
pion, outpointed Tommy Bresnahan. OF
Omaha, IN round exhibition bout
here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
BALDWIN BEATS MACK

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Matty Baldwin
was given the decision over frankie
Mack at Providence in their fifteen
round bout last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
pAVY JONES A Federal

DETROIT. Feb, i2.-pavy Tones, for
mer outfielder OF the Detroit Americans
and later with the Toledo team of the
American Association. announced ne
had signed two-year contract with the
P1ttsburg club in the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
CHRISTIE HELD TO psAw

TERRE HAUTE. IND. Feb l2.-Gus
Christie. Of Milwaukee and Glen Coax
ley, Of Fort WAYNE fought ten rounds
to a draw last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
cROvEs AAvEs IA no,

OAKLAND. CAL. Feb. la-Ioe Aze-
vedo and Grover Hayes fought a ten
round draw before the Oakland Wheel
mems Club here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12


The second twas
field In the first enthu
which whic
high pitch particularly
No looked like missing n
highly spectacular Of
most attractive baseball
finish Iiearne
e he to
kept me Nhte Sox from getting tn cir
IT is NOW 10 TO that wogast
that he doesn't
The PROFESSIONAL BIKE riders
Is
landed. 1890 $3.50 ~ =
uToNY ROSS AND Jim Savage in
not remarkable until figure
FRANK FARRELL WILL with
lift
soHfGHTERS ARE Damn
worked "a hours day arranging
TO go through with his little hours
lHE DESIRE OF THE in
more or
ABOUT million
the stolen players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

being an indoor game, 1t can be practiced at night
Thus boys and men who work all day not neces
sary handicapped in their attempts to excel In this
fine winter sport.
Another reason why they should often do better
than college at the game is that the latter
restricted TO making a team out of whatever mate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Practice
at Night
Big Help.

rial happens be college while athletic club NJ c.
be made of the thousands
players is considerably
And, finally players
fall
hardly the
basket ball college
practice sight until Thanksgiving
Then
ball
he will choose the baseball
ball that college
then college basket ball
me schedule time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Georgia
and Vandy
Teams Fast

In the college but merely showing that they
heap stronger inasmuch the
only and nauch Auburn has also
forth
strong team and Clemson
Athletic Club
all comes back to this that the college
picking up in their astonishing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

when it can hold the Vanderbilt five in its very frs
game of the season to the highly credtable score
So to Al, and the very next night after such a har
game against such experienced and formidable ad
versaries can journey to Macon and defeat the MeI
Ger team on the latter's court Not that by this 1
meant to convey that Tech is bound TO rank thir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
71Aaasa9Am0 q @G@@A ~
! ~ Z xzgNS@&gx4E0M! 81 tf;Alf sSSSayak
Observation-Disclosures

DAN MORGAN is about to make remarks
azness Battling Levnsky to lay off for three nights
HARVARD way evidently figuring that
rowing machine will
under graduate Encouragement.
COLLEGES WHICH ARE
clamoring
system always for the
successful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Collegians
Bothered
BY Exams.

of the period of practice and and college
lv Elm the city which their
really dsbands
work, but certain its interest well.
reasons why college teams well deem impossiby for the
noncoege However
well within halng
Notable these is the
the Georgia of last the Southern
had action With
should be better and probably
feaing the Atlanta Athletic Club
well worth Dragging about
But granting thus the
cam equally necessary is for us to to the strength
Vanderbilt quintet this
basket ball punches handicap
might
the Aenian
Commodoes if
college
Now while both these undoubtedly
likely the having
when it can hold Lha NanderhII five I'm ts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

OF The Year when they are bound 70 be more or
bothered with term or mid-year examinations. TIL
break in with telling severity the regular pract
and throw the college team completely out of str
at the most critical period of the season.
Added to this is the fact that the Christr
HOLIDAYS call for two weeks vacation in the mid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

r OS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-That
the unfortunate death Of that
truly wonderful boxer, Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BARS CUT WOMEN.
Amateur Athletic Union Refuses
Registration of the Weaker Seq

NE" YORK, January 17.-The ANA
tenr Athletic Union. in a mail vote cor,
pleted To-Day. decided by an overwhelrn
ing vote 10 refuse registration to woman
alhietes in all sports and connect tons
cont oiled by the organiza ton. This. Of
ieetaa!iy oars women from competing n,
giving athletic exhibitions in open games
or meets where men or boys are enter
eo IN any part of the program. 1t is
recorded that notwiths landing the rue
plohlblt nS such mixed competition
one association of the a. A. u permitted
the union laws to be violated
In order to get an Official interpreta-
tioh from lhe national reg. stralion com
mittee Chairman James -. sullivan sent
man vote to all members Of the com.
mittee asking them to vote on the tol.
lowing reso. ation:
Resolved. That the A. A. q, does not
ana VII! not recognize the regis. ration
OF woman athletes, and 1t is the Sense of
,he committee that the rules were de-
s4Sned.y formed to include none out the
.iIilIe SEX.
of ali those voting only one vote was
cast against the resolution. Anothe:
member Vo.ed in favor OF the resolution
oui suSS<s.ed that the women De regis
tered in group by themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
AMBITIOUS KoLEHMAINEN.
Anxious to Break the Hour Record
Against Relay Team.

NEW YORK, January 17.-That Han
mes kolehmainen. the hero of the Stock
holm Olympic games and the holder OF
iuuumela bic running records does not
tear to meet the best amateurs in the
world was made evident when he issued
a sweeping challenge to run an hour
ace against a relay team composed of
The four greatest distance runners In
the United States Unsol cited, he is
sued the challenge to the officials of
the Irish American Athletic Club and
asked them IL IT would be possible to
arrange such a contest for the l. A. A.
Z. games which will be run of in Madt-
son Square Garden next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BUSH SAYS CLEVEL AND CLUB
MUST BE WATCHED IN 1914
Detroit Shortstop Thinks if the Maps Get the Good
Breaks They May Win the Pennant
This Year

DETROIT. January 17.-"Cleveland is
the club that will have to be watched
next season." says DOME Bush. the
Tigers minute but destructive shortstop.
Mr.. Bush made this observation tn
other day while he was in Detroi; making
round Of visits and assuring Frank
Navin that he would NOT leave the club
fat on its back by jumping to the festive
tedera!s.
THE Maps look to me to be the second
best club in the league" continued D~nie.
Connie Mack's men are the best. there
is no getting around that fact, but If
they have little bad luck. the Cieve-
landers may beat them out. Bender and
Plank. you know, are getting pretty old,
and they can't last forever. though 1t
begins to look as though Eddie would
give Metnusaleh battle for the antique
pennant II this should happen to be
the season for one OF them to blow. the
present champions might not be able 70
repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
YANKEE HORSES IN FRENCH
FIELDS ARE RUNNING WELL
Hitchcock's Obesson, Although Only Four-Year-
Old, Is Already Steeplechaser of
Importance.

States to win, has registered his coiors on
this side and intends to have Postboy
trained for the English Grand National.
The horse has come back from Amer
ica"
Speaking of the Importance of steeple-
chasing In France he shows that the
Paris Grand Steepiechase. OF something
over fou- miles. run annually in June. IS
we;ght-for-age event. with stakes worth
between $35OW and $4,000. whereas the
English Grand National is a handicap.
and it's value has only just been raised
TO $4,000.
The Auteuil Grand Hurdle Race. OF
three miles and furiong. has $500
added to a sweepstakes of Sl2a each 70
starters, or half forfeit. As there usualil
are from sixty to seventy entries, o
which from fifteen to twenty general
go to the post, this splendidiy spectsr
ular race has an annua! value Of aprroi.
imately $4,000. which is three or 70,
times the highest VA ne for a hurdle rae
In England or Ireland.
Hennessy's Big Winnings.
In the total amount OF stakes Il
purses for jumping races France a.
nually more than doubles the c"iuu.ilr.
total of England and Ireland For ~
year just closed James Hennessy h...a
the list of winning cross-country opEt
in France. with ifty-nine wins. worth :;
proximately Sl42.0uO t7,9,2St francs. .
A. Veil-Picard stands second on the ia
with something more than $4,000 oDl,
sol francs). Several other Fren, h patrons
Of the jumping sport have won more thar
the lead ng winning owner of jumpers ~
the British Isles. whose modest total onlA
just exceeds S50.ON.
In France the breeder of a winning
jumper always gets a premium for each
race won. These premiums are not large.
but they mount up; sometimes they reach
a few thousand dollars a year for a
breeder owning a stallion that sires sew
eral winning jumpers
In fact, the cross-country sport Is fos-
tered in France much beyond the boast
of any other country and a highclass
steeplechaser can win much more money
in France than the best horses are win
ming on the fiat in America nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Cleveland has a well balanced club,
with strong inheld and outfeld a
couple OF good catchers and a fine pitch
ing Staf. l believe that Eirming nam has
the two best lefthanders in the business,
Vean Gregg and Willie Mitchell. They
are great pitchers any way you figure
them. and you don't see any club fatten-
ing up its batting figures much while
they are on the mound.
birmingham made a fine fight last
sea son. and If the Athletics had stag
gered bit would have been able to over
haul them. But the luck of keeping all
the regulars in the game almost constant
ly stuck by Connie Mack. and he adn t
give anybody a chance to get close
enough to worry him seriously
IF any one Of the Phiiade phia infielders
had been obliged to quit the game how
ever. the story might have been alto
gether different. Mack's luck cannot last
forever. and perhaps 1914 will see some
of his stars crippled up. Then. If the
Maps get some good breaks. there is
likely to be another champion next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
RELIEF FOR CAMEL.
Fund Being Raised for His Benefit
in Boston,

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass. January IA fund
started here for the benefit OK Charley
Camel the old-time base ball player.
who came from Detroit to the old Ros-
ton Red Stockings. has now reached
a total of sS2S.66. Contributions are
coming in rather slowly. but from dis
slant points. showing that the popu-
larity of this player Is widespread and
lasting Camel. who lives in Wollas-
ton, Is iii and destitute. havin: been
through Ave major surgical operations.
Contributions are being received by
Secretary Nickerson Of the Boston
Nationals and by the sporting editors
of the Boston daily papers.