davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
VARSITY BOYS WORK
HARD FOR BIG GAME

Captain Skidmorc OF tho varsity baGkotb0ll team
says chat there pocd he worry about tho con-
dition Of the boys who viii meet tho 3. Y. u.
team Provo Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon ten out working
In great shape. Ott Romncy. VINO IL assisting In
the coachlng. had them divided into two teams
and some Of the speed shown By tho varsity for
wards amazing. Ono OF the most encouraging
things Of the day The spectacular manner In
which NAdal Peterson shot baskets. 'Poto' has
been playing good game at guard this year,
but owing to injury hc has been compelled to
stay on the side lines for couple Of weeks,
Yesterday he asked ior chance TO play forward.
and even the speedy varsity guards unable
10 head him. and he trimmed every man on The
squad In number OF baskets hoopcd.
This Is gratifying, Indeed. Coach 8enniou
bases his hopes for victory his ability 10
send in fresh men at Intervals aud outspecd the
b Y. u
With the prospects growing brighter all tho
time for uhrcc-gsm series with the Colorado
chaIopg. the Utah hoys drilling harder than
ever and confident the uuiversit: students
Of victory the Provo team that close 10 200
have pledged themselves TO make the trip with
the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Favor Southern Utah.

The number hos increased rapidly from year
to year that the expense has grown beyond the
resources of tho athletic council. Accordingly,
contestants In tho diviBion meets this year Will
have to adhere strictly 10 set OF rules prepared
last year by Coach Bcnnion. which limits the
number of men sent to Suit Lake to those who
are able TO comply with minimum standard set
by thc university coach
Complaints have been registered this year with
Dr. j. r. Merrill OF the athletic council by some
OF the schools in the extreme southern part OF the
state TO the effect that they far apart that
They cannot conveniently get together for the di-
vision meets and have asked that the southern
division meet bo dispensed with this spring The
council agreed to this and sent word to the
branch Agricultural college school at Cedar City
10 the effect that the southern teams should
send all the they flr and that tho uni-
gcrsity would pay the expenses Of those who we're
guccessfu In taking one polut In the big meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN RELEASE CLAUSE

NE" YORK. Feb. 25.--The national commission
foda| announced several important changes 10 lis
7nles-changcs made to comply with tho agreement
recently reached with the Plnyors' fraternity.
Rule 36 has been amended 10 read as follows.
major league player shall not bo released
outright or under optional agreement TO A
cleo In class or lower classification until
lnterieasue waivers have bccn first obtained
Il on him. as provided IL rule 90 and spcn
player has been rendered 20 all class Ah clubs
! nj price not 10 exceed $1,000 nnd IL such re-
p lease or 10 club below 4, 10 all lower class
cIuo2 az price not 10 exceed $3.50
Tho following paragraph OH the same subject
has been added rule %:
ip'erleasuo waivers. which may he requested
AT any time shall be secured OIL every major
le1guc player other than a drafted or MIR
ceased player. before he shru ne released 10 a
club OF lower classification. clubs OF Tho league
collecting waivers have the preference
Ia his allotment Such playcrS if claimed
may be retained by the club applying for vnly-
eFs on withdrawal OF Its waiver request with
IN two days after receipt OF notification OF
such claim The waiver price of n nIpyer
other than drafted player shall be nxed
by negotiations between the intcrcs ted clubs or
In the event OF their failure 10 agree by Tho
national commission. whose decision shall DO
final.
These changes. according 10 Secretary John A.
heSdier OF The National league moan that no
plhyer VIII leave ono major league unless clubs I'm
the other league have had opportunity to procure
MN. aiso that the player canuot be released TO n
league OF low classification. unless all inter
mediate leagues have been given a chance 10 get
nlni The ncw rules go into effect Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
The score OF tho local match
LA MEGAS.
totals o. .TeO s5S
WINDSGRS
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak,
GUS results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders of CaVendish, VT.
was threatened with consumption, af.
ter having pneumonia. He writes: IDr.
Kings New Discovery ought TO be in
every family; it is certainly the best
of all medicines for coughs. colds or
lung trouble Good for children q
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price SOC and $1.00, At all druggists.
H. e. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Guarding Bill Klein.

King George Will be admitted 20 tho ramc
honor In The vicinity OF the home
plato for the purpose OF keeping Bill KLEIN some
where near the psstime. II tho king should hap
pen 10 got into tho right field blcachcrs for In
stance Bill would never bo able to sec a single
play on the field. For che rilm snatchere viii
naturally be following tho king. whilc Bill Will
Just as naturally DO following the film snntchors
city like London.
EnSllsllmen Soom 10 think the decision OF the
King higa compliment TO baseball, not rcalILins
that Louis Mann. George Cohan and Joo Humpn-
roys sometimes go 10 ball games sovora dcyr q
week In New York Mike DonIin is greatly olaf.
ed over tho chance 10 play before the king how.
ever. For although Mike has often worked out
IN the presence or queenA, be hur never had 4
regular king In hig crowd Of spectatorT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
WORK PROGRESSES ON
DEFENDING YACHTS

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Work on tho three seventy
five foot sloops being built In New England for
chance TO defend the Amerlca'S cup IL progress lug
satisfactorily, with the Bristol boat Is per cent
the Bath boat 90 per cent and the Noponset yacht
10 per cont completed.
Owners OF the Bristol yacht look FOR q launch
Ing by the middle OF April
Work ia being rushed The Defiance. designed
by George owen aud built for a syndicate OF New
York Philadelphia and Boston yachtsmon. She
VIII probably 60 overheard carly IN May De-
tails OF the work the yacht being built a,
Ncponset Tor A :. Cochran carefully guarded.
u is known. however. thu: the lead keel has been
run. and two masts hollow OF wood and
another OF 6teel started
Yachtsmcn hope that the boat will nc roady for
preliminary early in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
FIFTY HIGH SCHOOLS
IN ATHLETIC MEET
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Ne
vada and Colorado Boys to
Compete Here.

More than my high schools OF Utah southern
Idaho. southwestern Wyoming, western Colorado
and eastern Nevada will DO invited by the athletic
council OF The University OF Utah acud ath =
'ooS to the big iutersoholastic championship track
snl neld meet which will bo hold Cummings
Held Frldoy, May s under the direction of tho
university athletic director.
This meet. which 10 held annually under tho
auspices OF tho university, Is the biggest event 'of
The kind 10 Utah and attracts scores OF youthful
athletes from all over the Great Basin. Formerly
The mcot was only for athletes competing for high
schools OF tho Immediate vicinity. but tho growth
of tho university and tho great Increase In the
number Of high schools outside OF those In and
around salt Lake City made II feasible for tho
university To bring those young athletcs from all
the aiatc 70 the annual IALs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Benefits Are Great.

According 10 Coach Bcnnlou OF the university.
under whose direct supervision the Will
como. this custom has done more TO create inter
est In college education among high school youths
oi tho state than any other medium at the inStl-
tuition. Furthermore " makc6 the youngsters
ambitious 10 perform we'll track and field and
the average high school athlete who to the
big carnival last year was incomparnbly better.
according TO the coach than the average man
who came here four years ago
II Is the aim of the university bring rep
rcacntntivcs to the meet from all the high schools
OF Utah and 10 mako tho meet strictly for
the deciding OF the championship Of Utah. hut
since many students attend the university
from schools just over tho borders OF nolghbornG
states, II has been doomed than fair that
they. too should benefit By the generosity of
tho athletic council.
Accordingly. there will bc than a dozen
high schools from adjoining states asked to send
representatives besides the forty o. more schools
nM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.

b. International News Service
First race. five and Il half. turlopss-orS.
(GToth), to 10. won; sosus. 10 tNeyloni, 2
l. second; Wild Eorsc. l02 (Bcnton), 10 to
third. Time los. Manganese and Red P
also ran,
Second race. mie-Beu Uncas, los Is
vcns). 10 !, won. Defy, l05 (Robbins), 10 70
second, Robert. los (Jonosl. 10 to l. third, ~
lac 2-5- Downlnnd. Marie Coghlau, Ethel VIII
Gold Dust. Judge Denton II, Mawr Lad. Start
McAlan: Rake and Lambcrtha also ran
Third race. ono mile-Dutch Rock, lol lHayu'
TO l. won: Dave montgomery 10 (Kolsay)
to /. second; Pontctract. 10e (Neylon). 70
third. Time AZ DO. Sleopland, Eva Tang
and the Monk also ran.
Fourth race. six iurlongs-Lady Panchi1:
Haynes) 10 l, won: Milton Roblee, ios INC
TO 2, second; orIIn KrIpp. 1o2 tstcycns), 20 q
third Time. TIA 2-5. Bob Hcnsley and I
GUtty also ran.
Fifth race. SIX turlouss-Buss. ioS tKedcr
20 l, won; Tidy Wolffaruh. 90 CNoto: Z 70
second: Salosia 90 (Haynca), TO !. third Il
1I5. AIT Rick. Eyran, Ben Stone, Frasrlo ~
Grimm and Annual Interest also ran.
Sixth race, one mlle-Unclc Bon. io5 (vanl
SEM. 10 1. won; Rey. 100 Qaynes,, Z TO ..
ond; Mamie McDcc. loi DominicG) TO !: tni
Time l.I1. Blueheagd and Melts also ran'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Charleston Entries
.nlinnal Now Service.

By International News Service
First race. ceiling. six furlonEs-Gorac,I';;
caraauOt. los Billy Stuart Jos: p, Inc hsssH ios:
yeilchcn. ioa; Glndys H. V,; b0o'n'
"see SECOND DO race. solns six tqrcnKsSssnaIn6t
Tom Holland. Io5. Loan shark n. 1Us %:
Dwyor. loi- Feather pustsr; Sov llGi its A''"0''
TT Tsils race. selling. soyen furiongs-;y,9se.
~. log, Fortune. 100; Discovery, u.:
Flakes. 1902, Judge Monck. ios; N''''''
Font. i0c. , ,,,Io,qs-char
,1s, Ryc straw, 10; Loretta DIVER 100 :
B.. b.. ldS. spohn ITO; Cough IIn allI lEstch,sou l@
Fifth race. ono mile-Henryo oe. Sqnosurs.
5%ansctor HeTnS LeStrade lo5; stairs los; aich'''
gelo. lo7; PLANT. loe. 10. s ,vcntv var
Sixth race solins vG1barne mile and ,os .NGe Ella On
,nm. Sord Mai 0s: Etfcndi ia: Dick pe'''
aT, Merry Lad. 100.
showing; track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Juarez Entries.
az 7,,orua,IonaI News Service

By International Nows Service.
First race, solllng. one mile-Aneie, %; Gen
,yar-on ~, Lady Finger 107, Monmouth.
Lady Young no; AESq!os 1iq 2Sa sa!''l lo nj pIes
Tnii inio. iSa: FOXY Mary, 10: Eddie Mott
lantc liz, -, .,,-Au
Second race. fivo and haH qrlonsS;M,,Au n;,,
Orange blossom. ios; Dominica. o.; Herpes.
Little Jano los. Gordon Russell. III .,.,on
Third race. selling. five and par ~ iorrSs 1S,a
DUTY es. Papchachapi. 1907 clarihcl, 100 Inc
Hare lO7 Rals'o1 10; Coma 1a1s aaS ps'''
''i; Fourth race. six furlonss-King worth
sosus Eootenay 100" H.S General eIiSs snd
ontrVe coJnuit. High Street. 10; Cosgrove.
E,n T1s o,anas selling ss GnS Y'ansl ss Hsnsl, 100:
E,,ro ,oS. sadie Shapiro i06: Marshal I,lSnl
los; Van Horn ils; OLD ,sson oS,1A' pslLsti1s. sG
Cisko. lU7, Balronia. 10. , v,.r.
Sixth rnce. selling, one miiemsis1sT, .,,ads rlof'
90. No Quarter. lob; Anon ,, leo: nncsu u
DurIo 100; Swcdo Sam. I06; occau S"'eh' =
weather clear: track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
WELLSVILLE DEFEATS
RICHMOND QUINTETTE
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

LOGAN, Feb. 25.-rhc Wellsyillo Rich
mond basketball toamg OF the high school league
mot here this afternoon TO play Off tic and
dotormino which team should have the honor of
representing Cache ia the thrcccornorod contest
for the championship OF this division between
Cache. Summit and Boxelder counties.
Wcllsvlle won after desperate uphill hattie.
scoring the winning points within few mu-
utcs o. tho end OF the game.
Richmond took load oarly in the contest and
held IT. finishing tho first half with a OF
l8 to i2. The final was Sc TO 81 In favor
OF WellsTilc. The game played the floor
OF tho Agricultural college gym and wit
messed by hundreds OF partlsanH from tho two con-
tending towns.
Wcllsvllc had its brass band out and ran a
special train TO Logan and return.
Tho lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled ON her
lungs says Mrs. VIM. Galbraith, Ham
burg, N. Y "We were greatly wor-
ried about her condition. She had a
persistent croupy cough that clung to
her despite all our treatment, until I
got bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. This preparation relieved
that dreadful cough and choking and
effected n positive cure in the course
Of y few days. time For sale by all
dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
KING GEORGE TO SEE
TODAY'S BALL GAME
By DAMON RUNYON.
Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune

1POcIHT NEOIU 10 Ino IrIbuOo.
LONDON, Fob. 25.-His gracious majesty. King
george. tho Ban JohnJcn OF all England will gIvo
American baseball one glare tomorrow afternoon
according TO announcement made today at tho
luncheon rendered the globe galllyanting Giunts
ana white So1 at the Savoy hotel by the Amerl.
csn business men OF London.
John 7, GriffithH. the American consul gen
Graz, who presided over the Luncheon ruado tho
tho healths OF King George and President Wood
row Wilson The newa received with great
applause. especially from Harry Sparrow and TIP
y Nsli' tue business manager OF tho tour. The
presence OF the king means big crowd Whe.o
the King goos In London. go goes everybody clso
who horn In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Famous Football Hero Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-Announcemeut was made
today Of the death. Monday, OF Alexander Mot-
fot. famous Princeton university football
player Of tho early SOS, and closely identified
with tho eamo advisory coach. member Of rules
committee and official ever since. Hc was ..
years old. Death was due TO pneumonia. Moi
TAT was one OF tho greatest drop kickers the game
ever produced Ho able to score from long
ranges with either foot. and his record OF four
fold goals In ono gnmo against Harvard ranks
with tho best recent performances OF Charlie
BrckIoy. lie member Of the Princeton
football team OF 1852. 1855 and 1884, playing full
i.a..iL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Richmond
CHARLEY WHITE MAY
MEET JOE AZEVEDO
BY international News Service.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb 25.-Milwaukce box
ing fans may witness show prior to the Wei
gast-Ri.chic bout March L. The athletic club
plans to have Charley White meot Joe Azovcdo
the Mexican lightweight. Tho bout, II staged
VIII take place March 2.
Bob Moha may tako George Chip or else
Gus Christie before one OF tho local clubs soon
Manager Jimmy Dime, who looks after the mid
dIcwcight champion interests. Rnid he willing
10 have his charge Moha if Chips injured
hand mend6 we'll Before mnetjug Moha, Chip
will take good boy in a six-round con-
lcst trY himself out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
BOISE BOWLERS WIN;
RUN UP HIGH SCORES
Telegraph Match Gives Idaho
Capital Victory by 375-pin
Margin.

The Boise bowlers defeated tho Salt Lake pin
sammcrS IN their tclegraphic match last night.
The Boise men rolled $l23 for three games. while
the Salt Lakcrs knocked over 9TiS. 80 short OF
BoIsc's total
In tho City league the LII Megas beat tho Wind
sors. Tonight tho Nationals meet the Broadways.
and the Mine -Snle,ers play the General Electrics
Following Is tho Boisc-Salt Loko score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
HOPPE BEATS SUTTON;
PUTS UP GREAT GAME

CHICAGO. f'cn. 25.--Wiic Hoppe tonight defeat
cd George Sutton in the last 500 block OF their
1900 point iS2 balklnc billiard tournament. zoo TO
100. making tho total score 1900 10 75i. Hoppcs
grand average was 80 l5-@7 against Suttone % G26.
HoppcD average tonight 10 points, his op-
ponent averaging II 10. Score by innings;
Ioppe-ll9 .. 1885, Is. us, 81, 2s, II. II. 8.
Total, 800.
sutton~i5 ss. o. "A. "a. /, o. 7. %. Total. leo.
Tho ball stlIl in Eoppc's play last night
whom he reached 1000 points after OF Sc.
lie took up the play tonight with run OF lls,
cEedItlng him with o o5-poLnt run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
BIKER BEATS SKATER
BY TWO-FOOT MARGIN

Ia the Murray rnce5 last night f'Musty'' Crebz.
riding a bicycle, defeated Willie schatz. champion
mile match event crebs won By two feet Chr,
C'Squeak'D Schmortz tho bike match race
from I'd orstcn of Murray. Schmertz took the first
aud Third heats. orstcn broke the track record OF
four minutes riding the mile fthiry lnps) in 1858.
Leo Arnold the haIf-mlle novice.
NcSt Tuesday Schats will Crebs In a heat
ovent, best two out OF thrco heats There will
also he four-cornored pursuit on skates In
which aumford, Howell. Sherman and Morris will
participate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
A heavy cold in the lungs that was

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
starting point in many cases OF disease
that ended fatally. The sensible course
is to take frequent doses of Ballard s
Horehound Syrup. 1t checks the prog
ress of the disorder and assists nature
to restore normal conditions. Price
Csc, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J ohnson, drugs, "the never
substitutors, five (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

the local club a good trio OF Gardeners with Zuil-
ling and Wicklapd
John Erers former manager OF tho Cubs said
today he had received legal advice 10 the effect
that the bonus promised him for signing a Boston
contract could hardly be denied him now Re
expects 10 start for Macon Ca. his teams ira Ia
Ing grounds, next Saturday.
Grading work ON tho Federal league grounds
hero started today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
SALT LAKE HIGH AVID
GRANITE PLAY TO-DAY
Desperate Struggle Expected
When Teams Clash in
Granite Gymnasium.
By "Bud'' Fishel

The Granite and Salt Lake high school basket
ball tcams Will clash In the Granite gymnasium
This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock This game will
practically decide tho division championship,
Granite is out OF tho for tho title.
Coach Henry Richardson was pleased at the
way In which his men played In the game with
The Ogden high school Tuesday Mt Ogden. He ran
somo Of his team through light practice las,
night. Ho is confident that his men can laud
the championship.
Coach Willard Ashton Of Granite is equally
confident All his in the best of condi-
ton and no oIcusc be given II they de-
feated. His boys bava played hard In all the
games thus far thiH year and feel that Il Is nov
or never. Tho Salt Lake team has been VIC
torioua over tho Farmers every year for the last
five ycas, except loot year. aud II IL tho one
desire OF Granite 20 beat the Salt Lake team
Tho sccood toamS Will play preliminary game
Homer L. Hogington OF the Y. ". C. A. Will be
the referee and Thomas Fitzpatrick OF tho uni
yersity freshmen faculty viii be the umpire.
The lineup for todays game:
En1I lob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
GALLANT AND O'BRIEN
SIGN FOR 20 ROUNDS

Articles OF agreement we're Mgucd yesterday by
Danny o'Bricn and Gilbert Gallant for twouty-
round boxing rnatch at Murray March II. The
tcrms stIpulHto is5 pounds at O'Clock The
bout Will be staged In Trocsdero hall. The match
was arranged by Bordy Downing at the request
OF the Murray bagefail fans. headed by .Ioe Smith
deputy gomo warden. Tho match win be for tho
benefit OF tho Murray bail club and should net
the aspiring infsnts OF the Union association a
neat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Sharkey Must Serve Term,

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Tom ShorkcY. former
pusilist, will have 90 his term OF thirty
dnys In the Tomo9 and pay tho fine OF $500 In :
Nlcted on him for maintaining the saloon at East
Fourteenth street which tho court OF special sca-
slons decided was dsordcriy pacc. Justice
CohaIan rcfused to grant n certificate of reason
able doubt TO Sharssy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Swimmers Are Invited.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob ?6.-Thc Illinois hthlotle
club has been asked 20 sond team here par
tlclpato In a swimming moot TO bo held early this
summer. Duke Kahananoku OF Honolulu. tho
worlds champion. and other wcllknown SWIM
mera haye boon Invited 10 tako part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
FAMOUS OLD MASTER
HAS GIANTS ON HIP

LOS ANGELES, Feb. o5.-eeoro signing con.
.Tact with the Giants accepting tho proposition
., rrS,oent "i,,nor, 70 name his own terms for
managing the Brooklyn Federal club Christy
Mathewson said today that ho would taIk the
matter over with John McGrav, the manager OF :hs
Glants. or aome representative OF McGray
Mathewson left today fo- tho Gianta' SDrinp
training camp al Marlin SPRING. Ter where he
OF the Giant club.
.,.S Some people have tho report that havo al
MaineSson today. Il havo not, and I am consd .
erfng tho offer OF the Federal league shall
decide on neither proposition until / gee Mcoruv
Mathewson said that beyond mailing him a ron.
INC as required BY National lcagne laws, The
nor had any OF The league officials. He ia there
iore free agent" and at liberty 10 bargain
n h tn the fsdeeis or to play GlImOroE PROPOSE.
jeii Icurcau another Giant pitcher also lief.
i9r Marlin Springs today. He likewise has beon
Offered Federal BERTH and wrs quoted az say
ing today that he would jump organized 6asebsII
II the Giants did not moe, his terms,
replied to my telegram. which lends me 70 be-
lieye tha! our proposition has started him 10
thinking. President Gilmore OF tho FcdoruI
ieasuo said tonight: referring to tho new league 8
attempt 10 interest the star pitcher of the New,
nork Nationals In an offer 10 align himself with
''Wc have not offered Matho1aon any stipulated
AMOUNT. MT Gilmore added. Our telegram II
manage thc nom Sunday Brooklyn Federal League
at terms?'
However willing 20 pay Mathewson
moro money than he probably conhders possible
lie would be biz help to and wc could ,nukc
u worth Maty's while TO talk business with us -
Mr. Gilmore oleo said tb" Federal league waS
after Speaker, Crawford. Mogec, Wingo Doolsu
and BlllD Of the worlds tourists. a committee OF
ihc new league viii bn hand 10 welcome inc
homo comnrs week.
'.wo arc not worrying about losing NAthewson
and consider him az good as sfspcd :, saId Soc,
Tctary Foster OF the Giants ''Ms1hewsou has bcon
tent blank contract 10 fill IN and the Now YorE
club 10 willing 10 sign him for life''