davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

There are sixteen pitchers. ten in
fielders. ten outfielders and four catch
ers on the list. Griffith will cut this
down to about twenty-five by the time
the team starts south in the spring,
and If the rule is put In force to limit
the players to twenty-five during the
regular season he will cut it down to
the limit later on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
ARTESIA SHIPS FAT
SHEEP AND FINE
CHICKENS
Car Load Shipments of Fat
tened Stock Marks Begin
ming of Feeding Industry
la Peoos Valley.

Aftcsia. y a., Do,. o. The Pccos
Failes feels as DO b. u made "a real
~eElauig4 ig tbc feeding of stots tn-
he Dig markets ln ~-htpmert. made
from Auesla This week "a o.
French shipped iaur Ears of fat sheep
o. Kansas city Thursias havias ilt-
tened the animals on bis fGu aHtr
farm near Hope. Hmdllg himself
long on damaged alfalfa AR French
tried iepdlns as or experiment all
has fouad o. snlrsly aitiffact0rt lie
n.ught u nrthrrs grd "a Doe "a nm
average OF as pour os. uIrnrl tten
vn the alfalfa pasttte ant fcl mite
EafHg ln the brntie with tae cora
nn. When snippvd he shHe thuaed
"a gain oa o. pounds dferaFe ue es-
Inmates the profit on 60 days fcei,ns
az Sl.o0o.
The nrsi tar 81 live poultry from
tho peces valley was shipped ou. &
Artesia th|f week. gni1s 90 ihs Swift
piius plant az Enid. oSh. Ah1rt
l.o0u turkeys were londed iufo "a rss-
ulaifnn foultry ear ito0o ueaHds lH
HlL swim and comfaut bought These
turkt from armers az 90 Ceuts
pound srot cash These turkeys we're
the ordinary farm growu birds that
wander Wherever iaaoy lakes thrW,
and had NJ aeon fattsned Ter mar
scf. Theefa are several morc ears I'D
tho same kind OF turkeys la the "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Feed America First


a lot Of littlc dots scattered about. but.
every dot showed wherc some family
had been turned into the streets dur
ing the past week for their inability
10 pay rent. There are $50 such dots
With an average Of five members 90
the family. this meant 27i6 people
made homeless during a single week
Ia one borough OF Greater New York
alone. And the inability 90 pay rent
indicates AN equal lack az money for
food or clothing Ut Tor the coming
! winter.
, The record 81 cyictlons ~ but one
fact from which 60 deduce the extent
ni personal distrcss which exists in
! New York. while through e. mania OF
fashionable society money bog the mil
lions b. being sent abroad. Every one
knows how increasingly hard condi-
! lions az employment have been FOR
tho wage worker and salaricd people
daring the last eight months. 4 bust
ness depression beginning before the
war and continued by IL has narrowed
the field OF employment until the man
with "a Job Ci.ngs Ca 80 with detrrm-
ination. and the man or oma With
out one MAY well despair 81 the immc-
4 UNITE ltNNlhs
- Is not amoug the GLASS that most
suffers the h~arshucss OF eviction that
the priyations and distress due to tho
existing business conditions arc most
@,ruclly felt. 80 charity organization
can list no statlstician ,pumcratc the
extent az the peuury nor pcr,adiug
those who iu better times are en-
| ployed 1s clerks, stenogrtphcrs and in
love salaricd places The most cncr
Gus outpouriugs Of charity are lone
too much Co cope with their distress
Thc American has u6t been hostile
o. mo efforts OF Americans to send ain
10 war sufferers abroad Hut those
efforts have passed beyond the spon-
stlngt Too the face oi a. grcat calamity.
They have become % fad "a fashion, 70
mania "a real madness Charity plays
,no often second eddie 60 social osteu-
tHfIuu Dur own people can he. ava
Arr Il-t ss homeless just as cold. gust
t. hungry as Huy Belgian. and tho
man who lets his ncirhnor freeze or
stArNe while doing himself SOME
murh-adyertlsyd mission of f|4rrisn
charity ls NOT charitable Ic s I.urc
likely Coz bt animated ty sHrIe selfish
purpose.
10 should he tao study of ever, one
hayins lnr infiuenc, over dis fellows
90 seek to .tcm this ru-hIra tide OF
American usueflCtous 90 fut,jgn sup
plants and divert q greater part of
ID into thr tut-trctched hands ot oar
needy 90 home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
FORFEIT IS POSTED
So SMAULOING AND.
GEORGE MEET
Match Arranged for Dec. 18th
at New Mexico A. C. Gro in
at Catchweights, Winner
Take All.

Tho GEORGE -mauldIup bout ls con-
asaiu SWlula.ue posted The forfeit
of friends aII 3D. Tor him. which
amounts to OBJ, same thing Iu Direct
or ietys eyes cstcrdHy ana the
Imuress,Iio gave word tl Ago. ahead.
The nsht VIII take place December
18Th af the NsV Mexico A. g.
George Nlll start training today.
llc VIII sturt To- work 9ut af the CLUB
gymnasium this afternoon Hc did
a thrcc-milr ias th.s nurnirs
The match is at eaten weights
Manager WiUsor announced TODAY
that hc had signod George Tor o. nFht
vita uu "uuanuwu" 90 Ntsdalena ON
December 13f1 The men are go
make 100 pounds az g o'clock
The usht with ~mauldiug s ON "a
hl-it al inner take ali Ncithcr
man couccdes thut the other has any
chance az AN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

ti'rom the Ncw York AmericanD
Tho collection OF funds for forcign
charities has assumed iu New York
the character of "a social fad The
names o. the women who serve with
prominence on the committees sound
like q page from the social register
To the social climber the temptation
IS strong % seek membership in such
ORGANIZATIONS for the opportunity that
70 seems to offer for rubbing elbows
with the socially elect and there =
ample reason on the surface 10 indi-
cate that this temptation Is shrcWdly
and purposely held ga bog those who
are letting their charitable zeal carry
their gifts far abroad while homeless
ness. hunger and want are suffered by
New Nork's poor.
II Us becoming TOO painfully appar-
.cut that there is "a social class 90
whom the opportunity Co do something
Tor Europe appeals with "a strength
that no mcrc need of assistance for
suffering people three blocks away
could ever exert. The ssm3-eNpat-
riaics Co whom tho watchword, See
America First has had no appeal do
not respond 20 the more insistcnt cry.
Feed America First"' Upper Fifth
avenue has more charity fot the home
less Of Louvaiu than FOR those 81 the
lower East side And the hangers-on
Of "socictv Who take their cue from
that set are deaf to appeals for New
Y1rk's own poor in their cagcrucss to
have thcir n.tmcE Inscribed la ,om-
pauy with those % members of Amer
ics's peeragc.
Put that is not the class to which
true charity in New York has cvsr
successfully appealed. There are evi-
dcnrcs enough NOW that real American
mon ami women are waking up 60 the
rhasily mockeIy 90 sending money.
food and clothing abroad hy the ship-
load. while letting our brethren at
home. even Ion the streets of NoW York.
stHryo ANA freeze for lack uf charitable
aid.
The war pictures of desolated Bel
giIu villages. uf homeless refugees. ui
wounded Trcuca or English so'diers
under the care of Red Cross nurses
are Ut nee picturesque and pathetic.
They interest because th,y arc unuz-
ual foreign They stimulate charity
because they represcut e. very real
need for charity. but they do mot
Represent the chief or the principal
uccd for tho charitable aiVipR oi
Americans
There was not much that was pic.
t%urcsquc about % map Of Manhattan
Island printed u yesterday Amcri-
ca1-iust "a gridiron Of streets witi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Attorneys.
SIaIMS & sIMMS
lawyers.
IT-1s Barnett Bldg. Alhuquerqu>


Department of the Interior. O.. s.
Land Ohlec an santa re. Ncw Mex
Nov 30. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Elias
Garcia. az Canyon. Sew Mexico, no.
on November ON. 1911. mad Home
stead No. Ol5g4g. Tor SO sEa and
.Eis sWa Section I2. Township lsN,
Range .. East, y. ~ J.. Meridian hos
Med notice 90 Intention 90 make
three year proof. la establish claim tp
The land above described. before
Linus "a. Shields. O. s.. Commiss.oarr
20 Jemez SPRINGS New Mex. on jan
uary ~. 1915
Claimant names rs witnesscs;
Roman Garcia, of Jcmez, s. Men.
C|rcceucio l.. GHr..a. Of Jemc4 s.
Mex.
Abran TrullIo. o' Icmez. IS Mex.
Bias Casaua. cot Irmez. IS Mex.
FRANCISCO DELGAuo.
Rcg.stsr.
Evening Herald" AID IQuorluc.
- MtN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Rogcr BresuahBu include playln E
third base. the outflcid and pitChing
and |eatchius; the management 90
% team and tho coming mauare-
mcut of another. service Ga Sew
York. Baltimore Washington, 81.
Louis aud Chicago. "a beauing which
came ngar scndlug him oyrr the
range, and nehts with Arthur pctlin
and Hclne Zimmerman
According to Coach Dab bf the
West Point football vieNcu. this
years team was ~ beet BOO the hiss
tory ot the institution we aye uu-
willing o. admit mat thrre was any
team iu the country thar could beat
a. remarked DAILY
Red Smith. of tho worlds cham
plonr writes shat his broken les has
mcnded and hat he viii go hunting
next week.
Johnny Ever. has taken up golf
but HASN'T reached the STAGE at which
one throws his clubs INTO the creek
JAMES A. Gilmore D. said o. Dee 90
The trau of Hank o'nay as an um-
plrc possibility The Federal league
might not bc quite ns bad as facing
kKers. McGraw and Hrcsnahan.
Bobby Wallace has "a grand batting
aYeraEe of .gsg for twenty years His
best scar wac in 1887, when ne ht
21a. aud his poorest 1914 when he
ciouted .zti
Things as yea uuatcomplished are
"a Yale victory iu ne bowl perpetual
motion an airship fhght across the
Atlantic and "a defeat of the Braves
hy The Athletics
Manager Robinson Is due tu report
az Ehhris field this wees Robbie
goes Tor the purpose of settling thiuFs
n order Tor the spring training trip.
n has not sea been derided whrihei
fhe club viii stick 60 Aurusia. Ga.
for o. training ground Robbie wa'
iu favor 90 Texas but ID b. likely that
Inc Robins wel again eet into Shape
in Augusta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

tesla district
\ rab, Hvcf BOOK.
"nahy Beef f.Hu Panhandle pE"
ducts as thy tlie "a neat and fiuur
booklet just H shed ny ihr @
a.uger dsutrtm,Ht 1r the f1hlla HiI
ana autt Fr r1fInH. D. b. ws.l Hr.t-
tcn. ntcIhgcrtI. 20. stratcds 90 n.it
D. prltcd
Do tells aIHl .Hr .eeding t'n
.I charI,e D. E. uf Cau..r I,N
un December I.. rsla ~, placed i.l
long yyarlinss OF his oWu raising W
hIs feed lat sua ied them fHE els
months A. tne end of this I.rua
as animals tbft vtghcd boz 1 600
pounds EACH. e.lsd a6 bounds
1ne remainder had Increased ta '.'
pounds each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

State Of New Msz.ro county Dol. UcT-
nailIo Iu the pstr..t Court
Estelia MAY Burge-
YH
Anthony D. Burgess
SO. 4N1N
IT, Anthony D. BURGESS Defendant
You are hereby notified tnst suit
has boon commenced against you Bod
She District Court. nernalnio .eunts
Sew Mexico wherein the same Fl now
pending and iF numbered RasN
The object uf said ruit b. to obtain
divorce from 70 and dissolve the
bonds at matriwnuy existing hctwec1
ton and plaintiff
Unless won enter vopr appearance
ir said cause Du or httore ihe tsth
dsr Of Tauuart f9f. Judgment hy
default VIII bc rendered aealnst you.
plaiutlns a%ftarue, H Felix btca.
whose addroes H Albuquerque. y. n.
a. p WALkER.
CIeIk or ire District Court
nr. THOs D. ~ MADISON,
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12


WANTED Nouua imam employed
das- would .s. ..u hulf. work
alter g b. u. Address D.. care HgI-
aId
On tuc District Court off ,ae ,.anJ
Judicial District -tat, coo Nru
NaS..u. .r .uI .ar OBJ, D..uf. of
U,rralIlu
$500 's-G
Pedro bfU... and ~aNfIH.. .U..t.
Admni-.r. OPS ef tn. F.rIf. at
Gr,4ur. D|audclara ola. Garcia.
es
p,lra O. Garcia. rrdr. a.r.a sans
f.tao Garcia. Heir. uf A ..I.ua CAR
.l do Gonzalez. U.- .f EassIIt
Garcia d. Dontrtfl. H,Ir- CO. U.u-
..p.lon GarcIs GA. IuU. Hrr- ..
pahla Diur.ia l, I.r..t He,r. .t
Manuel CIt.ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
LINING EN- OUT


Although nineteen of the twenty
o. players on the PcnusyiNania ,ar-
aity eleven voted against his reten-
zion cas- coach. Brooke has announced
that Dee viii hams co.. His contract
has a ycar to run Ho says he ~ill
make "a bcttor showlng next year.
Connie Mack having old Eddie
Collins. there o. nothing iet Boa the
way co., "a surprise iu baseball Time
was when MtGrsW didn't thiuk u Die
moro OF Notify or JENNINGS OF cobb
inan Mach did of tho ianky second
tustmau
CatChcrs seem to be ai the rnse as
managers paf Moran and Roger
Brcsnahan. recently appointed go
head the Phiiuss and cubs. respect
lNels. would boar out the Idea at
least. Connie MACK wus Ga catcher
in the ola days unl Cafrisan Of the
Rod sox Is e hackstop George stall
nngs ~ tho nrayoa saw service elise
where though De was mo- great
shucks as 81 receiver Charley Doom
the dcpoaed of the fhiiies
likewise b. a catcher
An or which lF aatural enough a
rood catcher is a s~tratesist aud De
als d sob that gives him the best
opportuniis ct 90 the nelding posi-
ions o. study aud Improve his straie-
~.
The picture baseball career Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

New York eIty elementary school
interciass BASKETBALL tournament in-
,ludes IA schools ace e.asses
telms made up OF igat2 boss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
FOR houses.
FOR SALE-Houses.

FOR SALE-5-room house with bath,
heating plant. .reeu,J sleeping
porchos. two to-foot lots larg store
house, oufnullIiugs. trees chiFke1
yard. etc. a o@arguin, easy terms. so1
East Grand avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Help.

Do YOU WAIT another s. daily .
No experience. constant spare time
work. knitting hosiery mH hines FUR
'nishcd ON contract. We take product.
Helping Hand stores, ,Iuc.l Dept.
800, Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

l.et the Herald want ad ao your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Tho pl,iar' Daseoau ''reeF o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
SITUATION WANTED.

JAPANESE COOK wants "a position
.u private family Address Cook
care HrruII.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Personals.

FOR CARPET sseanins. furniture
and stove repairing. ". A Goff
phone SIS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03
"Thlnk Of Thee ThInaar

Many images ~ WONG must of nocos.
sity come to the Young l"t them not
be- multiplied iu our l.yorJsh and NOR
bid fashion OF today Above all, let
them Dee crowded out hy constant sug
ro.rIuu of noble images and noble
Thought. which will work consciously
and suhcouscious'y. shaping the dream
when tho dreamer rs Iyust aware. To
hold up before the ardent and i'm
unreasonable young that which they
may become In strength, In purity
would surely be better than placing
before them this perpetual moving
picture show Of our civic and national
trausrr,s siuus can only believe, as
read article after urticl" ~ exposure,
that this continued presentation TO
youth W the uuh.ly side OF lIIo with
our increasing tendency 10 make cdu.
cation a nero matter of N" intellect
md of tho cyr. Is bound o. lnsson the
moral cuaray ~ the race Would 1t
not be- hpr,rr 4 we were more dtligout
I'm scarchire history philosophy. liter
AZURE. for whatsoever things are
puro Whatsoever th.urs are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report
and I'm biddiur the young think on
these things The Atlantic.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03
NEED CARE IN YOUTH
cHlLoREN's EYES SHOULD az
CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER.
Lifelong Annoyarees and Serious In.
Jury to Physical Health May Ere.
quently BE Avoided II the Mat.
ter ls Taken In Time.

Childhood IS the period N develop
m"nl from which man is evolved. At
this time of lil" AN tho urg1ns arc
unreasonable ana they may be-
easily injured by uyorwurk or abuse.
Many parents are cuIpahly ncgli.
gent of their childrpus eyes. early AZ.
tontion To which would very often oh.
vlaio lifelong "auuuyuuccs and pussI.
bly, injury To physical health.
Former Pre-. idont Roosevelt wrl'rr
the following iu q recent issue OF out.
look maEaziup
quito unknown 'u myself. ! was.
Win" q boy under a hopeless disad.
Ntutar" iu studying nature was
very uuar.Ight,d. so that the only
things ! could study were those ! ran
a-utn-i or stumbled over
When ! was about twelve was al.
lowed tu take JOS ous To- tayldrrmy II
was this summer that ! got my rrst
run and II puzzled me 20 find that my
companions seemed 10 Soc THINGS 10
shoot at which / could not see az an
one day They read am advertise.
mont iu large letters ON a distant
billboard auu then ! realized that
somo'ulnn was thn matter. for not
only was unable to read The sign.
but ! could not even seq the letters.
= spoke or this 10 my father and
soou afturvari got my Hr.t pair ~
surr'nclps which literally pppuYd Am
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03
The Courier Cent-A-W Word
Classified Adds

Advertisements boo thi, ~, 'umn will
t,.. r..d i'm thi, culoun Mt Il cost ct
,,.r, a word. each issue. Il YOU
bpy, anything to sell, trade or rent,
ar ii,ou want To buy or trad" for
ANYTHING tell the world ahuui II 900
a.. ,nIlmu. Everybody read, 10.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03


DIV '~''''' '' '''''' "'"E
H'"i'
Potato slips for sale See y.
p'i ''''' Wv '',
M'''' ''"- quiz
foo Elliott n Company.
Bay your spark Plugs Tor your
Renew YOUR subscription To
,br Courier.
Dam c,r RON, o., T,l,nlnn,
at - per month ~
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, welt located,
very cheap, must be- sold soon.
H,..N,rg a Blair. u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

Subscribe Tor the Columbus
Courier.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

Potato slips for sale See y.
/ NIrbruuGh q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

Dry batteries at Mtllcr'S Drug
store u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

Renew your subscription To
the Courier.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

Dr., batteries tor tho engine at
NllI|rr~ Drug Store. u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

a2D acres of decided land three
miles east OF Columbus Tor sale
or trade. WIN Tate, 1860, list
So ST Salt Lake CITY, Utah t,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-03

BuN your spark plugs for your
,utu 40 MIllcr'~ drug store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-25

the Federals will have TO establish that
the defendant players have deprived
the Federal league of extraordinary
services, or in othvr Wdrds services
that could not he performed by others.
AS a counter action to the suit OF
the Federals against Killircr, President
Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals
has filed two suits against the officials
of the Chicaso club OF the Federal
league. Baker asks $4,000 damages
and an injunction restraining the Fed
eral league from interfering with the
players of the Philadelphia club.
Blanding. Kahlcr, Hamilton and
Baumgardner, are the other defend
ants in the damage suits filed by the
Federal league.
with court decisions and three pen
nant races To follow the baseball fans
will find plenty to keep them busy
during the remainder of this season.
And incidentally the lawyers viii
gather "A nice bundle of chan"c and
learn more about the national pastime
than they thought it possible To know.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-25
RACING YACHTS
COST BIG sum
American Sportsmen Will Spend
100000 for Cup Defense

Some idea of the amount of money
involved in the defense of the Amen
3a's Cup i'm the coming international
yacht regatta off Sandy Hook in Sep
TENDER may be gained from the asse"-
ton recently made by an authority
who stated that twenty-five American
yachtsmen will spend more than half
a million dollars this summer in de-
Tending the trophy I'm addition to
the expense of preparing for the trial
races it will cost $1,000 or $4,000 To
bring the defender through the cup
races.
Alexander Smith Cochran OF New
York will be under the heaviest out
lay since as sole owner it will require
close to 100000 to pay for the build
ing. fitting, out and sailing the Nanitie.
now rapidly nearing completion AT
NcpOnsct. Six present and past flag
officers of the New York Yacht club
have given an unlimited order TO the
designer, builder and manager Of the
Rcsolutc, the Bristol production and
will probably he called upon to cOntri-
butte between $4,000 and 100000 each
10y the time the season is finished
This syndicate is composed of Vice
Commodore George f. Baker Jr, Rear
Commodore J. Z. Morgan former
Commodore Frederick @. Bourne Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Arthur Curtis
James. and former Vice Commodore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-25
GOOD PICKING
FOR LAWYERS
Legal Talent Called Upon in Pres
ent Great Baseball War

New York, April 25.-Onc hundred
and thirty-fvc thousand dollars Is
asked for in the damage suits now
pending between the National and
Federal leagues, resulting from the
jumping of players. This stunt of the
big league moguls in rushing into court
with damage suits and Injunction
pleas is something new in baseball
warfare. With the single exception Of
the Lajoie case. which was taken into
court in Philadelphia, the war of Il
dozen ago between the American and
National leagues produced no soft
money in the way of fees for attorneys.
President GalIney of the Boston
Braves asks $4,000 damages from the
Baltimore Federal league club on ac-
count of Pitcher Jack Quinn DESERVING
the Braves and signiEs with Balti-
more. Qunn's record shows that he
did good work for Rochester after
failing with the New York Yankees.
He also showed up fairly well after
joining the Braves last fall,
The Federal league is seeking 49,,
600 damages from Killifer of the Phil
lies and Banding and Kohler of the
cleveland Maps. Ten thousand dollars
is sought by the league from Baum
gardner and Williams of the st. Louis
Browns, and $4,000 from Hamilton of
the same team. In these cases the
players and not their clubs are the de-
PENDANTS. In the opinion of lawyers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-25
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Detroit Yacht club will start
catboat racing next saturday
Johnny Couion says lac is ready to
defend his bantamweight title against
Kid Williams at Vernon Cal" June 2.
Vivian Nickalls University of Penn
sylvania crews, defeated the Navy
oarsmen at ANNAPOLIS, Saturday, the
varsity ana freshmen both winning.
Al Wolgast now dcn,cs the report
that his arm is injured and he says
he'll keep his engagements with McRca
at Flint aud Wagner at Lansing.
Umpire McNulty WAS awarded $l,5oO
damages again J. j. O'Connor, manag
er of the ST. Louis Fcdcrals last sell
son, for O'Connors lifting him on the
ball field.
Kid Williams and Kid Herman have
been matched to box in New Orleans
May IL.
Another pitching marvel named
johnson has broken into the headlines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-25
Typical Indian Stoicjsm Shows
Upon Recent Training Trip of
the Athletics in Southland.

Bender, the great Carlisle chief and
Athletic pitcher, is one of the most
genuinely Indians that you ever saw.
And Bender never showed more
clearly that he was all Indian than he
did when the Athletics were south on
their last training trip.
They were down in the sunny south
when some sort OF pain struck Ben
der The sharps at Carlisle would
probably have diagnosed it as a case of
too much eats, or a touch of malaria
or some ailment likely to yield to treat
ment. But Bender didn't.
much pain" said he.
one morning early Bender was mis-
sing. The alarm was sounded and ey-