davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
8atals 1rs6iebIsr.

Gin unlieb.nspirbiser Grudfe5.
lerteuteI bat in Der Ssbtrei elmer Sci.
tuns in 1ranSofi4s9ottrire.n Elm
9ai.ipisl Ssseben. SR Der Scit unb
Gile, nit ben.n cine 3eitung f.rtias
eeiieIlt tpsrben mub, tpmmt es Ia
nidt itIieu Dor, bab esm Sebu Der,
ltbtn anter!aufsn, 9itsl psrtauidt
Enb 3eiien .perbob,n" ipsro,n. 4btr
esr jiinsite Streit bes Grudieblsrs
i.ufsIs etbt bod elm penis gu melt.
Su Der Gle psripsdisIis ber Sebsr
bic sitsI unb bic IsBitn 3silen Don
5lpei yloii5su. Das ersctais mar
cas fDlsenbs:
Gins f46ne Sod5sit.
3tpsi fcblsdt beIenmne:e Burden,
elm eeiuiIfsr Gilbert O. ano paul g,
b.Ilitigten fi4 seitera morstu in Der
gpenue be Ia Granbe 9trmee, rem
Sunb bes Se,rn g.. bss 5efGibiea
Snetniturs. 81 qudlsn. sic banbsn
bsm unsliidIidsn 5ier eiutn 1opf IN
ben Shwana unb itedten ibm Sr0l9.
in bic Sbrsn.
Cine srobe alnjabl bon Jrsunssn
mar Sur 9esiiidpiiHiduns bes paas
rts sinestroffn unb bra4tsn ibre
f9Sniisn Miinids bar, btn,n mir
ms aus bollsm 9srSsn nnidlisbsn.
3pei StroI&s
Gsftsrn tpurbs In Der ct. 2lual.
itinussairHe bic 9rauuus bsS Serrn
.5oisf Sifpano nit benz Irdliein 81.
ltne be pontsWirabsau poIi5pgen, Der
5o9tsr bes abmiraIs unb ber Wa.
bams be pont.wlirnbsnu, stb. Roub.
9isit beibsn Sbiotsn ipurben BON
einsm G6usmann auf bic Dade ass
braht, mo Elm Usrfa6ren gsasn iis
singsIsiist ipurbs. gDir molten bofs
fen, bab fis in cine Ysiferungs1nllaIi
gsfdidt ipsrben, nm bort iiber bic
Ginnlpiisteit Der 2ai, bic iis bsaan1
gen hatsn. cine WsiIs nadbentsn 5i
t0nnsn.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
ainbsr mnb gInmenidnh.

England, bic 9einlat Der iugenbs
liden pfaofinbsr, bat nun cine ntus
Jngenbbepssuns. siHeH 1unb jusenbs
IiHsr Wauousr, Der iid bas 3isl ses
isst bat. ben G6ub unS bic grbals
tuns Der DaIDflora su pilsssn.
G6on fiebi man auf ben Misisn unS
in ben WGlben sanse 2rupps bislsr
tiaolidtn .gIum,nppIiliten". bi.
irDbIih burd bic Vatur lponbsrn
uue ibre Sp:sIe ireibsu unb babel
aufnsrtfnm boriibr ipaden, bab iss
osrmann unb isbsr Spa5isrsdnssr
bic rpilben YIumsu i4oni. Gar pisls
glumsnnrten, RsIten, Iaislodtsn
unb primtIn iinb In Sislsn Gsgsnbsn
enelanos, 100 iis elrit in rtit.r
GiiIle pilo pu4fsn, 70 gut ME aus,
ssrottsi, gum 2sibtpsisn p,r Ratufs
frsunbe. Gortan mill man bafiir for.
gen, bab bic WaIbblumen Dor ben
ansrifisn aIltr bsrer gd1iibt iinb,
bic bic 8lumen ausrsibsH, nm fie
bod tpeniss StnnbsH ipdtsr iortsu.
psrfsn. Der rtue gunb Der Su,
gtnbfpanSsrsr bsfdrGn!t IG isbod
n!dt nur auf ben Gdub bes Dor,
banbenen. er mill nudj in allen ge.
esnben, in beHen bsfiimmis MnlSs
blumen ausseroit,t obr rsrfhpun.
ben finb. bic 5lora ipiebsr srgdnsm
nnb glumsn nusfden. Ter gnno
bilSst in allen propin3sn Gonber.
srnppsn bic .es iibsrnsbmtn, ben glus
menf9nb gu iibsrpudsn; bann mer.
ben .GdpartienA aussdanbi, nm an
essisnstsn Stdittn ibrs 8lum.niaat
ausauftreuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

ten ron Der aunit senau 70 tpsnis ipi'
&atbotna 3unsinser.
60 iebrte DisI eissntIid ipiebet II
Den arsis suriid. bon Dem er iif
bate IUfen pollen 80. febrte suriid
neil tim Die Molerei teinc syeiertoel
i9enfte uno er bes Samples unti
tdsIihe Dafein miioe ipar.
gu 9auie tpar es 70 iparm uni
behasliH. Man fonnie iid fatt efen,
unb mebr als bas. Man brdn@ts
ni9t 3u friersn. unb es CAB Dinse,
an bi. man ii9 baItsn tonnte, aidi
nur GhIagporte, Die alIe paar Sabre
lps9ielten. llno es ging ebrlin gu.
Man braudts ieinsn Gbaratter nt9i
gu berleusnen, brau4te ii9 ni9t gu
tetriigsn, tpie IS Isbtsn Gnbes 1eid.
mann ia bod tat, ipenn Ct babel aud
gu @sIb tam uno iid Elm gerubiges
2eben peroiente.
0ieI perfpra4 aatbi aIIes, mas iie
ipiinfdis.
sic mar isbr sliidli4.
llnb Ct mar -. aud -. sliid'
Senn iie bate ibm ibrsn Jrieben
geseben. -.
Der RanarisnposeI i'm Bauer fang
leiie triIlernb. gu 6aufe batten iie
aud einen ssbabt. Gonbsrbar, tpie
bisiss 3ubaui: ipisosr aufipadte.
Die Staot i'm Sal. inmittsn Der
ianften. sriinsn gerse. Die eng ans
einanbsr seoudtsu 5duier. iibsr oensn
Der bIaue Rau9 iianS. llno Der
airdturm nit bsm GtOrdnsit. Irii.
Eer bate er iitsr bisiss aIsinbiirssr.
oft seipottet. Nowen ipoIlte er iei,
nsn asuten ihrsiben, bab er ii9 Der.
IObt battle. Sic piirosn sufrisoen
iein. -.
9lIs DieI ron ieiner 9erlob.sn
sing, pOlIie er su Ssidmunn.
Sein Wss 'iibrie Jpn an Wasners
Sunttidlpn. ooriiber. Suerit ipoute
sr ni4t itsbsnbIsiben. Mbsr Der GSts
Dem er uutrsu ssiporoen, risf ibn
nod einmaI.
glIs er binia9, pransis oa, srob
uno fait oas sins san,s GdaufenIier
fiillenb, bas GsmGIbe Isinss Jrsun.
bes. Bon einsm 8oIbtdfelGen bob
iih itola Der SitsI nSesls Der Gano'
i&aft'. Gin unfdeinbarss, gsf1si.
osnbeit portGuiasnOss ipsibss papp.
itilo trug in rotten 9uditabsn bas
frsuoige Wort .9sriauft'.
Sn bieTn ausenbIid pa9te bod
stlpas ipie Rsio in SisI auf. Rafd5
!panote er iia ab. Gr ipolIte bod
Hi4t mebr gu Ssi6munn eebsn. Gr
tonnts ifm ia farsibsn. bab G fid
nerIobt battle uao idon oaIb, in pier
gGoasn, an bsm 3isI fsin tpiiroe, oas
Der anoere crit in iabrsIangsr grbsit
srreihsn pollt,.
Ssin @eio mar iaon ipisbsr &c.
idpunoeu.
Gr bn9ts on ao.bis frisbIi6ss
3tmmer, an ben aauarisnbossl unb
ibrs 3drtIiden auF..
9srsuiist pfeifenb fdIsnSsrte CT
psitsr uno taufte siHsn srOben BLU
meniiraub. Sebt t0nnie Ct f6 ia
tine foIts gussabs Isiiten! -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
! feb bod Trdnsl, mas BIT ons Gbrifts
tinb nod bsfdsrt bdt."

! feb bod TrdnsI, mas bit oas Gbrifts
tinb nod befdert bdt."
9otte ss nod stiras befdert? Gr
fab ss nidt. Sbm gait nur oas
pferodet ettpas, Dos er feinen Mus
! senblid aus ben 2lussn lieB, Dem CT
bonn 8uhen nno JON ben WtabI5eiten
abgab, bds er abenbs Dor iein Yetts
den ittIIte unb nit oeHen 3iigel in Der
5dnb e. einf9Iisf bas er tsilnebmen
Iieb an feinen fIeinsn ainoerfreuoen
uno 3eioen, Dem er bic erfsn 2eies
itiide pprlos, NIT btm er feline Sn'
oianer'gbentsusr, feline SdIa&tsn
erIebte uno Dos ibn 70 oft in bas
Reid Der Mdr&en enifubrte.
nod fpdter, ala r i9on sr0ber
mar, hins Ct an ieinsm pferodsn
nnb er trtrug nm feinss b0lSernen
Greunots ,piIlen man1sn Gpott iei.
ner aomeraben.
uno nun ftanb Cd bier. Hun fanb
er es pieber. 3fpsi MenjdenaItsr
hntie es seeuIbis in elmer bunilsn
Ode ssitdnoen unb setra,tet, bis Ct
ts btute 5ufdllig ipjsbsr{ab - iein
Iiebes, uItss g3fero4en.
uno fpie nit einem MaIe ldgen Die
9ass fsiner 9inobit por feinsm @eie
tie aufgefhlassn ,pie elm buntss, bel,
Ies giIoerbld. Gum greifsn nabe,
uno oas aIingen Iisber alter Gtim.
msn brons nit lpunoerlisbIiter
Wadt an jsin Sbr.
gDie bas pobl mar, bas Reiten
ins WGrhenIano, oieIes f1itIide 1e,
fbtum Der ainber. Ob es nidt mSa.
LID mar, nod einmal 10 biniiber5us
iekn iibsr ben soIcrotsn Sorisont
in oas Wdr9sn, nett biniiber nit al.
len Sinnsn inlb.n isIis ipunoerbarsn
@artsn Der tIinssnben, bIiiknosn
pbantafe2
llno In fsinem 5ersen, bas pI0blid
oas zines ainbes ssiporoen idien,
rssis ii& Der unbeslpingIiGe Wuni9,
nod einmal bindbsr finben tSnnen
ins aineerldno. nod einmaI iid Dem
GefiibI gang bin5ugsben, ainb 5u
fsin, nit bem Serssn bss ainbss au
fiitlsn. nit isinen Gusen gu iekn.
Wie bas fein miiBts.
Du bsrianisn um ibn Die gerae
peritaubtet atien, ba tpeiteten iih Sis
Wdnbe uno Galten Der engen Wan.
iarosnitubs, oa brad Is nj. Son.
nenIi1t bsrtin uuo cine friibIingsbe.
f6iensne 0Iur breitste ii9 DOT
f4tpinoelnbtn aussn aus - unb
- 90 bIieb Grau 9ukrbistrid ipie
anseipurssIt In Der ensen 9iir Der
Wlaniarbsnfube fsben. bic iie nit
ibrsr Statur sana ausfiiIIts unb
iaste: .absr Ssrr Suiiisrat --"
Dsnn fs fab ben alien Strrn gu.
ftiarat auf Dem b0Issrn.H pferoe fits
sen, ii9 fhauieln uno Die augen
boiler Srdnen. bob bic BrilIs triib
anssIaufsn mar.
.absr Ssrr Sufi,rat,' bate fie
pisosr anssboben. .Sis iinb bod
tein aiuo mebr!"
Da bate CT iie ansefsbsn unb gee
iagf: raeiosr, G:au Subsrbi.trid,
lsiosr - - unb feline Stimme
bate ss3itisrt babel.
9a 1T Grau Suberoietri& aeaan.
gen unS bot ben aopf sefdiittsIi. go
mos. Der alte Serr Sufii5rat Ir.
Gsper auf sintm SdautsIpferb. uno
fis ititieIt nod ben aopf Sariiber,
o.nn fis tannte ben alten Ssrrn Su.
itiarat nun idon breibig Sabr unb
bate fotpas nidt srIsbt NIT ibm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

- umfdtisbsn. .Wie sefdlIt
Sbnsn Sbrt neus Hadbarin. bic
Bon mir bstommsu Gie fsin
Wprt btraus; i6 geb5rs niGt 5u be'
nen, bic anbsren Grauen llsbIes nad'
reNsn. 50 ipia nur bas cine idgsn:
9srr gib tut mir Isib!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

GsmisbIi4. gasabunb:
r@oIln Sis mid fofort Jb.s Wsrt.
laden ssbsn. SIRE HSrfs unb iibr!~
-aber, aber. mel Gutsfss - ID,
ltnnt Gis ia sarni&t!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

80 Mu6 ri4tis. qsbru: mas
ipdy uns 3. Q. obnt auft sans un.
mosIih2S
G6iIsr: gDsiiiIisssn!-
The evening world., 1914-04-10
SEATON TO PITCH
FOR BROOKFEDS IN
THE OPENING GAME.
Star Twirler Has Practisci
With Tinker's Grew and
Is Ready to Start.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., i 10.-The
Brooklyn Federais will not leave Co
lumbia until tomorrow afternoon.
Preparations had been made to st
away Thursday. but n telegram from
Business Manager J. NJ. Ward brines
the news that the exhibition gaaAe
scheduled for Dayton. Ohio. to-moe.
row had been cancelled. and SAat Il
would not be necessary to bfSak
camp now. The Brcokteds win 70
direct to Pittsburgh to open the Fsa.
eral League season.
Manager Bradley announces that
Tom Seaton, former philadelphia
hurler. who Is expected 10 be Brock
lyn's best bet in the box. will report
to the club at Pittsburgh. Seaton
has been working throughout the
training season with tho Chicago
Feds, and Is In condition. He will
pitch the opening game ut Pittsburgh
with Owens behind the bat.
Bradley says further that he -.
cured another high-class catcher on
his recent scouting trip. but declines
to give the name of the receiver.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
FederalS Welcome War That
American League Threatens
for Jumper" Hamilton.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 1o.-After
the loss OF Earl Hamilton TO the
Federal League and tho announce
ment OF Glenn Clemens that he would
10 20 Chicago to-day. where In
said ne. too. will Join the now league.
the local American League club to-
day began building intrenchments to
protect itself from further onslaughts
by tho Federals,
The first and strongest defense tho
Browns president has thrown about
his players II became known to-day
was the elimination OF the ten-day
release notice from all 1914 contracts.
This clause had given tho club right
to drop any player upon tepdays'
notice. The Federal League In It's
attempt to retain Hamilton, II Is
said. will argue the lack of mutually
In the ten-day release clause.
Next TO that OF money this proved
to be the strongest argument By
which George Stovall. manager OF the
Kansas City Federals. pursued tbs
local American left-handed pitcher &c
tons roommate.
Pitcher Hamilton received a 5000
honus and three years contract fo'
32I. 900 to jump TO the Feds. accord
Ing to his roommate.
Branch Hickey. manager OF tho at
1 Louis Americans. has held Interviews
with tho players who were said u
have visited Stovall during hts sta,
here and he announced he didn't be
lieve another member Of his team
would go to tho Fedsrals. Stovall re
turned 70 Kansas city with Hamilton
but G. c. Madison, President OF tn,
Kansas City Federal club. remaine'
here continue the overturea 10 tn
major league players. In answer 4
the declaration OF Robert Lee Hedges
President Of the local Americans. tina
the American League. the Nations
Commission and OF ganized baseball 4
general would prevent Hamilton fror
playing with the Federals, Madison
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Men and Ponies Are in Bet
ter Condition Than They
Were Last Spring.

LAKEWOOD. n. J, April ia-Ihs
nrst practice ssssaon Of the men who
win make up the POLO team 70 defend
the cup against England In the In
tsrnationai matches In June indicated
that there u little danger Of the cup
being captured by the Englishmsn.
Eight periods Of seven minutes each
wsrS played at George oould's
Georgian court. and the dsfsndsrs
showed that they are further "a.
vanosd than at this time last year.
The WHITE" led by J. NJ. Water
bury. the new captain Of tho Amsri-
can forces. won by . score Of goals
to 3.
The ponies are in prime condition,
Considering the season. II they had
not boon In good trim the play would
not have been ~ fast aAd sharp a. Il
waA
Mr.. whitney sent forty ponies to
Lakewood last week. OF this string
thirty-f,ve were In action-thirty-two
took part in the game and three were
used by Mr.. Whitney and Richard
Cooley. who alternated a. referees.
Many Of the ponies that took part In
the International games last year were
out. These ponies. with one or two
additions. will again be In the smoke
VI the polo battle this year. Several
Of the ponies that carried the English
challengers last year were In action.
These ponies. the property Of the
Duke Of Westminster. were sold after
tho games last year and were pur-
chased by members OF the Long Island
colony Of pplo players. The English
ponies l0ok6d remarkably we'll. a. they
have thrived under Fitzpatrick care.
Carry-the- News. considered by Mr.,
whitney the best polo pony he has
ever seen or ridden. was In tho game
He recently arrived from tho Hawai-
Ian Islands. where he was bred. He ID
a big chestnut. with three white legs
and . white face. He carried Mr..
Whitney In the games last year. After
tho season ended he was shipped
again TO his island birthplace. He Il
owned by A. Baldwin. Henen c. and
Hidden Star. other ponies OF interna.
tional fame. wefe played In some oil
tho periods.
Daredevil Dew" Milburn, a. III,
friends Of tho great back like to cal
him. never showed to better advan.
tage in an opening game than he dc
yesterday.
He was we'll bundled up in sweater.
and heavy fiannels rs a protection
against the sharp wind. but nsverthe
The evening world., 1914-04-10
FORDHAM OUTFIELDER
BREAKS HIS LEG.

Jimmy Dooling. left-ficlder OF the
Fordham College team. broke his leg
yesterday In the game against Will
Jams College at Fordham Field. The
accident occurred in the very first
inning. and II will keep him out OF
the Fordham's lineup during the res,
of the season.
Dooltng received a pass In the first
inning from Cutler. the Williams
pitcher. He took = big lead OF first
and Cutler made q snap throw In al
endeavor to catch him mapping. Doo-
ling slid back to tho bag. but In do
ing 30 his spikes caught In tho hare
ground and his right leg snapped
under him.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
JOCKEY CLUB REARRANGES
SCHEDULE OF RACING DATES.

The Jockey Club stewards yestsr-
day rearranged tho racing dates for
the spring and summer meetings at
Belmont Park. Aqueduct and the EN-
pire City tracks. The change was
made necessary because the Metro
politan Jockey Club will not be able
to conduct . racing meeting. due to
the wreck Of tho grand stand from the
recent heavy snowstorm. The ton
days allotted to tho jamaica course
was split up between Belmont Park,
Aqueduct and Empire City. the for
NOR track receiving the lions share
Of the dates.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

Sailor Burke. the erstwhile knocker
out. wants to come back and grab
the laurels Al. Mccoy won whom he
put George Chip out with q punch.
Burke, who has always taken tho
best OF care OF himself. tells Bob
Clarke he Is In fine trim right now
and feels that he could 90 through
most Of the middleweights easily. He
says he weighs 1863 pounds. He cites
a victory over Billy Papke as a rea-
son why Mccoy should meet him be-
fore one OF tho Brooklyn clubs.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
4 +N,pir Club of London
Ready to Stage Battle Be-
tween Heavyweights Latter
Part of July.
Bu John Pollock.

~ lex BUROE. who held tho light
II weight championship OF Eng
Ian. many years ago. but Is
now 90. 'uotins boxing shows In
London, 70 day cabled to George Nc
Donak, t'S Engl,sh sporting man.
instru-diCS him to offer q purse Of
$4,000 FOX q twenty-round bout be-
tween 0unboat Smith and Georges
Carpenter. the French champion. at
his Olympia Club the latter part Of
July. This offer u 5000 more than
Burge offered . short time ago. Nc
Donald has wircd Jim Buckley. man
ager Of Smith. He expects q favor
able reply to-day.
Freddie Welsh and Leach Cross
have decided to attend the battle be-
tween Willie Richie and Tommy
Murphy In San Francisco April II,
and Just before the fight starts will
enter tho ring and issue q challenge
to night Richie II he defeats Murphy.
Richie 10 the favorite in the betting
at 10 TO 8.
Jimmy Ciabby. who 10 on his way
to Australia with his manager, Lar
ney Lichtenstein, Is to receive guar
antee Of $4,000 for his three fights
there, and u also to be allowed to
return to America in four months.
This information was received from
Lchtenstein before he sailed from
San Francisco.
Danny Morgan, who IL confined to
his bed with an attack Of grip. Ii not
going on to Butte. Mont. to handle
Battling Levinsky In his bout there
\ on Tuesday night with Jack Dillon.
Morgan received q letter from Levin
| sky to-day stating he was we'll again
and that the advance sale Of tickets
II e?.700.
Al Mccoy. who won the middle
weight title by knocking out George
| Chip In one round at tho Broadway
| Sporting Club on Tuesday night. ID
not going to meet Chip In q return
battle at the same club April 20.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Stock and 0escher Force Out.
fielder of Regular Team
New Third Baseman Is Max
Ing Good.
BIZ B0ze7,as, Bulger.

~ EsPITE his efforts TO make an
IL infsidsr out Of Fred snodgrass,
Mc0raw has practically decided
that Milton Stock shall b the third
bassman for the Giants In the COM
Ing chase for the pennant and. after
all the fans will get 70 see new
face In the diamond. They will also
~ things . little different In the out
nsld ~ Bobby Besohsr. taking i'd
vantage Of his opportunity. has done
% we'll In the exhibition games that
hs viii take part In the opening game.
Tred 6nodgrass. In the meantime. ID
laid up for repairs and II 10 profile
NAUTICAL what will be done when he ID
In shape to play.
Stock ought to DO one Of the best in
asidsrs In the business. He II exceed.
ingty fast on the bases and can hit
we'll up to the mark set by the other
members OF the inneld.
This 10 the third chance that Stock
has had at . regular Job and the
young fellow u working awfully hard
to make good. After his first try out
be was sent to Buffalo and played
great ball for George Stallings. The
next time he was sent to Mobile to
help out Mike Finn. McGraw thinks
the young fellow Just right now for q
good year.
When the Athletics got on their
mark for the start OF another cam
Ne l~u tharA will Ia no new facAa II
was thought for awhile that Rubs
Oidring was slipping. but the hero OF
the Bronx II better than ever. n Con-
ME Mack says. and Is In for his bes,
scar. Rube took excellont care OF
himself during tho winter and trained
faithfully in Florida. His worst form
Of dissipation was golf. by the way
The evening world., 1914-04-10

BILE bug on the golf business.
whether the Highlander land in
that drst division or not, they aro 60.
ing to have Q homo Of their own BE-
fore next fall. The work on the new
grounds at Two Hundred and Twsn.
ty-nfth street and Broadway = pro-
cssdins rapidly. Yesterday . large
Of isvsiiinS Oh tie fiiisd IL srou nd
and Mr.. Farrell hopes to have the
foundation laid for the stands In .
month or 20. This will b . lot Of
trouble. a. the ground beneath u
very marshy and hundreds Of piles
will have to be driven.
Do you fans remember Q pitcher By
the name Of 0oulait who Was With
the Giants year aSof Well, hes
changed his mind now and 10 going TO
become an outnelder. While In Mem.
phie ! ran across him. In . Giant
uniform. playing the outfsld for Nike
Finn. Qoulait In one of the fastest man
that ever wore spikes and can bit
Il was at 4cGraw's suggestion that
Finn tried Goulait for the outfleld. II
may have new outficlder. made over
from q pitcher, next season.
The fans Of New York-partioulaxiy
those around Forty second street and
Broadway--ars preparing quite . re-
osption for Mike Donlin. who comes
a. pinch hitter to succeed Harry No.
Cormick. Needless to say Joe Humph-
ries 10 In charge Of the arrangements.
In the mean time Mike has been hav.
Ing some tough shedding trying 20
make that Yannigan club Of his win.
He Joins Ac0raw and the Regy1lafa
In Baltimore tomorrow, bringing
with him fifteen PLAYERS and fully
that many alibis.
Lester CHANNEL. the new outfleldsr
Of the Highlanders, shows great i'm
provement over his form Of four years
ago whom he played on the Hilltop,
Tho fans appear to have forgotten
that he IL the same man. CHANNEL
was going great guns whom. In slidinG
to second base, he broke his leg. For
. while II was believed he would be
crippled for life. Nothing was heard
Of him for two years. when all OF O
sudden. he bobbed up out West a. q
star. A man who u that game IA
entitled to any good luck that may
come his way.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
SIS, 900 Purse Offered for
Smith, Carpenter Bout

Jack Dougherty. manager OF Mccoy.
has refused to go ahead with the
match. although Matchmaker Weis-
mantel says he agreed to II.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
st. Louis BROWNS Cut Out Release
Notice to Keep Players in Line

said: I'VE have George BaumgaFd-
ner and Gus Williams OF the st. Louis
Browns under iron clad contracts 10
play with tho Kansas City Federal
League team. ana other Browns have
expressed willingness to sign con-
tracts with VI.
''lf the American League makes n
step to prevent Earl Hamilton from
playing with us we will not only tako
steps to enforce our contracts with
Bnumgardner and Williams, but wo
will sign other Brown players"
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Snodgrass to Warm Bench
When Giants Open Fight

Connie Mack 10 gstting to b Q terri.
BILE bug" ON the golf business.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
RUCKER HAS TONSItlTIS;
WON'T PLAY OPENING DAY.

Nap Rucksr will be out Of the
Dodgers' lineup next Tuesday when
the National League opens. Rucksr
has q bad case Of tonsilitis, ana yes
terday his temperature reached lo2.
As Rucker Is short Of work his ILL
ness may prevent him from rounding
into his best condition for some
time after the season begins.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Polo Cup Defenders Show
Well in First Practice

lees handled his mAlio< - only he
can. His Judglreut aud accuracy were
rarely ct fault. He Aoored h. first
eoal In the second psr1oe WITH . pref
y hit over his pony's nsck-one Of
the shots that seem 70 sAIy a. him.
nous back hand drives. n, played
his old position Of back on The Red
team. but his side lost although he
scored . out OF the goals mad.
J. n. Waterbury. the new captain.
Wa In much better form than he was
during the opening game last year.
He looked In every way In better
health and did NOT tire easily under
his hard work.
The lineup and score:
~ s.: IL IL Z -: c.:
- -: S ~ \! ws's's sd =. o'a-.
f fsSss' ! s sss. .rsG DS:ao4 q ~. .,.-A.
yasr PERIOD. $780,
Si !: !. fs|sz :s = Nm GA; 3
IT, E S19s; W.T.: ::::}
=, .S''; ashk!sD fSsiSSb:: ''''''''.'. - =
=. E9GRTH rEEoD.
!. .., ...s 5 zss $, ff's;lSjsD: :
1870 Vii flAaIiOibi: !, :,
%:s:rSSTy, whA.. ..: ::i =
H. D. AiI0f Efo h;a PEaiioDi:. ....'''' =
r. Sc; d Sa%..,' H:s: :.:::::: Il
The evening world., 1914-04-10
INV OI.GAST Is ready 10 fight
I w Richie. winner take ALL

Champions don't battle that wa,
"a. as you should know. They TAX
Hll," or at least all they can get, with
out fussing O,er such n sli4ht deta
~ seeing that the winner IL properl
Dewarded.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Bowl-rs' Cossre.. start. Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April 10
With eighteen hundred entrants listed.
the seventh annual tourney oS the Ma
tonal Bowling Association starts here
Tonight on what promises to be the
greatest congress In It's history. One
hundred and fourteen five-msn teams.
three hundred and four two-men teams
and elk hundred and twelve individuals
are scheduled in the programme which
terminates on April ~