davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
CHICAGO FEDS HAVE 20 MEN.
Joe Tinker Announce Roster, Led
b. A Brennan's Name.

CHICAGO. March 3--Sine pitchers. fve
catchers, ten inhe,ders and four outheld-
ers, or a total OF twenty eight men. are
on the players roster OF the Chicago
club Of the Federal League rs announced
to-day by Manager Joe Tinker. Pitcher
Ad. Brennans name heads the list and
other big ieaguers on II are Claude
Hendrix, Bill Killfer. Arthur Wilson.
Roilis Zeider, Al wickland and Tinker
himself The complete roster:
Pt,chers-Ad Brennan. Philadelphia Ma
tonals; claude Hendrix. pit,.burs; Tom
Mcguire. Chicago Federsis: Twin 1sns
local ssni- professional; c. J. watson, Cube.
Miiwauk-s: Henry schmidt Milwaukee
semi professional; John Glazer. local semi
professional: Thomas Prendergast, Peoria
Dave Biaex local sem. professional
Catchers-Arthur wison. Giants; James
Block. Philadelphia Nationals: william
KiiIifer philadelphia Nationals; James Nc
Donoush. Chicago Federals. George Null
vaney. Cincinnati ssmi-ptofessional
First Pass--w r. jackson. spokane
Boston: W, zwiliins. ~. Joseph Boston Ma
second Bnse-John Farrell chicago Fed
erals: John Gernhr. Lake Forest; Leo ksVa'
nauGh. local semi professional
Third Bass--Rollie Zeider. White EoS
New Yorks: James Stanley, chicago Fed
shorts,op-Jos Tinker. cincinnat-ch'
Aoua,n.,ders-Ai wichland. Cincinnati; Cad
Coiea Baltimore; william Muncis, uniVer-
atty Of Minnesota; Mac Flack Peoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
BRIEF SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

state Borine Commission issued an edict to-
day forbiddins the carl Morris Ban, Lang
ford bout and went step turLhef by PAT
"a Ting In any bouts In this State,
THE New Rocheiis Yacht Club announces
an open amateur trap shooting tournament
to DO held on the club traps THURSDAY,
March ss In which mfmser; OF p ar
Prizes will be,awarded on both scratch ana
a handicap basis
TWO novelties will be offered In the next
amateur boxing tournament At the New
Be clas.e. Of 10 and $50 pound. open 10
those who never won nrst prize AZ the
club and an interoity tournament WIN
contenders.
added TO the stable OF Harry Pollok. accord
| Ing 10 that worthy's announcement yes.er-
sl TA' kkad. h sas. .shsr ,Si 's a"d
| Ffankie Bradley, bsntamweisht Including
Freddie Welsh. the British lightweight Pol
ION now has under HI. Win. r.prssen,.ti,ys.
weight and heavyweight
IN an effort to set Kramer and Koieh-
mainen tosether at . neutrai nstanee INC
MANHATTAN coiss. A'hlt;'c H.'9s,a'G,n nr ~. ~.
March 10 in the slxty.ninth Rsslmsnl
xrmsy r:Sr S,h;: Sps. " YARD sYr r".
ana mile walk. handicap, and mile run
novice besides the Jasper three-quartsr. In
vitstion ana other features
TOM Jenkins. wrestling instructor Al West
coins back asains. Gustav Fristensxy Of
msnt In Madison SQUARE 0srdsn nett Tues
S S:S "a nis :.vs: q .s::as. VII, come here !;
root for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
THREE YEARS MORE
FOR SNODGRASS TOO
Fred Falls in Line With Matty
and Tesreau After Talk
With Hampstead.
COOPER REMAINS SILENT
He's About Only Giant Not In
FOld-Bcscher Arrives
at Marlin Camp.
COOPER REMAINS SILENT

MARLIN, Tex. March 3--Before leaving
for New York to-day President Hemp
stead Of the Giants signed Fred snodgrass
to three year contract lie has his club
pretty wei, rounded up by now. having
lined up Mathewson and Tesreau for three
years each Practically everybody has
signed except Cooper. who still maintains
a silence as to what he Ia going to do.
Bob Bescher came In this morning and
the speedy ex-Red did about half an
hours work as a starter as "A Giant with
him at the park and with Tim Jordan
there were twenty-n!ne ball tossers capcr.
ing over the green Snodgrass was lame
this morning after his work OF yesterday
said he was too active. lie took the
soreness out In the afternoon The Giant
centre fielder has no sign OF the charley
horse which incapacitated him in the
worlds series
Snodgrass will play hrs, base for the
team which will go to Dallas Saturday
and sunday and which won't bear much
resemblance to the pennant battling
Giants. Grant Will be at second. Dyer al
short and stock n, third This is not a
weak array by any means. Snodgrsss Is
no novice 1T first. and the other three have
been showing up nicely In practice
Schupp and Schauer will be two pitchers
TO make the trip the pitching to be lef'
TO young blood. Two catchers will b,
taken. but which two has not been de-
cided There are only three and room FOL
another one. The outfield nominees foi
the Dallas invasion are Burns. Piez ant
Harrison. one regular and two newcomers
Mike Finn. the Memphis manager an,
| particular friend OF McGraw's. arrived
tonight 10 look over the squad and l
poss BILE Pick Up some surplus talent.
| The Giants met with a day OF mist!
rain to-day. took a run in the morning an,
put In the afternoon at the ball parl
! playing handball and jumping around /,
! squads while somebody hunted TO them
| They were able to timber up a bit advar
| taeeously and do work which was con
ditioning, but did not permi, Of niue
baseball advancement They have no
/ had a single practice game yet
Handbsll parties were made up com
posed OF Meyers. Dyer. Stock and les
reau: Mclean, Snodgrass. Prieste an
Schupp and Murray. Fletcher and Druck'
and they put In long and lively street.-the
OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
BAY RIDGE PRINCIPAL
INCENSED AT P. 5. A. L,
Writes TO High Schools Games
Committee Secretary to
Keep Hands or.

Another rumpus has been stirred UP In
the high schools games committee. Prin-
cipal Harry a. Potter Of Bay Ridge High
school. Brooklyn. has taken exception to
q ruling OF the body In dlsqualifying two
OF the members OF the school football
team In n letter he openly declares tina,
ne does not recognize any authority of
the high schools games committee In
passing Judgment on any student OF his
school and that in the future he requests
the body to refrain from interfering with
athletics In the school unless asked to.
J. Marcus and Max Rosofsky, the two
players over whom the trouble arose.
were declared ineligible to represent the
school owing to ruling to the effect
that A student must be In a schoo. SIX
months before he In eligible to COM
pete In open events Marcus and Rosof-
sky entered Bay Ridge upon receiving a
transfer from Erasmus Hall High School
Of Flatbush. They did not compete
under the Flatbush schools colors and
when a call for candidates for the foot
ball team In the Bay Ridge school was
Issued they were among those to report
They did not make the team but played
in the FIRST two games. AZ result the
games committee ruled that they were
Ineligible Principal Pottcr's letter to
Herbert ]. McCreary. secretary OF fh'
high schools games committee. follows
March 2, isiA
~, Herbsrf } NccreSrv SECRETARY HOT
Schools Gomss Committee. Mdnsoi Tram
ing HfcA School:
! Dear SIR: am in receipt OF letter from
! you this morning dated February q in which
/ you o. ate that the High schools Games Com
mittee requested you 10 express rcsret thn
I there should he any misuDdersta ndine or la
OF harmony in the ruling REGARDING the elisi
bllty OF pupils In this school 80 rcrresen
Bay Ridge High school in football Informing
me also that you expect coopersion OF eacl
school and tina, you have formulated ct o
rules desixned TO promote clean athletic
among the high school boys and that you en-
force these rules imIartially
! In rrply beg TO state that do not r~cog
nize any authority Of the High schools Came
Committee TO make such rules: that do no
! recognize any long experience that you hav'
had nor any right that you assume 10 en-
force such rules ] beG also 10 Inform yo'
that have jua been notified that you hAv
! ruled ineli gihlc two boys of this school 10 pla
| on our o,ball team. ! would request tina
| you refrain from interfering in this school II
the future until such time a. the rrin~na
OF the school may ask for your cooper alton
| / have forw ard~d COPIES Of this letter to IN
| various newspapers with q request that the
publish the aane Respect fully yours
HARRY A. POTTER. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
SIX COUNTRIES ENTER
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS
British Isles, France, Canada,
Australasia, Germany and
Belgium Seek Trophy.
DRAW RESULTS AS WISHED
British and AntipOdcan Teams,
in Opposite Sections, Won't
Meet in Early Rounds.

,, .,,,,tries will make N hid 70 de.
- ,,,t,,,, S,o,o. n, IN. ,r,vu...
pri'c tne
Of Keeping the ia''s CUP Tue e'Ass'e VI
he lawn tennis world. which came mere
80. wear after hard hEht. Germany.
80, Aus,rolasla. the British Isles.
-, I,ro,c., ann, In ,h.,r o,a,
Begun 80 -, 60. g.
ienees TO 'he ,"l''' ''"'es law" Ae"'s
Association ana the drawing was made
,..tertay at Robert u. wrcnn's Office, q
81 s,r..t
D'V1 ,,.,i,,rtr,rv tie can,da viii r,..,
In we -. w.,
AUSTRALASIA y" "'c 'op "a' anu we
British Isles team VIII battle with BEL
mum. Germany and France drew byes
rNs cohorts OF the Kaiser will be pitted
-, ,h, winner NJ tina Canada.
Ha'nS, -,
Astra'as'a "'''e"' 49,
strive against the VICTOR OF the BRUSH
ia,s- Belgium tussle In the first round.
II Is very probable that Canada and
...,-,l,.ia t.,ms will play their tie IN
-, ST.. o,, .hn,.,a 81. -. ~,
me th'''u ''''' 80 - wy
case II - more IMAM hheiy ina. 'he whoie
top half OF the draw Will be played hcre
one good feature OF the draw IL tina,
,hs, appe.r TO be the two s,ronges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MACDONALD SMITH HES SOUTH.
Aide Of Brother Alen at wykaGyi
EagageA By Lexington ClWb.

Macdonald Smith. who has been at the
WykaGyl Country Club M assistant to
his brother. Alex Smith, during the past
season, has been engaged as professional
BY the Lexington Country Club OF Lexing-
ton. Ky. He will begin work there In the
spring.
Ever since he came to America, a few
years ago. Macdonald Smith has ranked
as one of the leading professionals OF the
country and has been regarded as prac-
t!caily certain to follow In the footsteps
OF his famous brothers. Willie and Alex.
both OF whom have held the open
championship. He has been a prominent
contender for the title for the last few
years. finishing In tie for hrst In 1911
and losing Oh the playoff Al Brookline
last September Macdonald Smith shed
In n four cornered tie Tor fourth pace
with 307 strokes, three more than the
leaders, Ouimet, Vardon and Ray
For several seasons after he came to
the United States Macdonald Smith was
stationed IN California. Last spring h,
Joined Allen Smith at wykagyl and a,
present Is with Alex at Beileair, Fla
In the Florida open championship play ed
at Palm Beach last week Mac Smith wor
third place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
RECEPTION COMMITTEE BIG.
Foster Aanosnces Names Of MAN
who VIII Greet TouPeps.

Mama. n, MANY monument member, az
1N""es VI many P,o.
the reception committee 10 greet the
worlds touring Giants and White Sox
unon their return from abroad aboa I'd
tne Lusi'"n'a Frnu@. ~eIe "'.ou"s , -!
Secretary John r. Foster ~ the Giants
Yesterday. In addition to those given in
H.. rs, tho members ~ tho Joint com.
. ',r,.,.s %, ,,o Sa,,o,sI
mittee on arrangements OF the Nat'ohs'
nd American ieagues-Harry y, Hemp
.t,,d William +. Baker. John A. Heyd
ier' Frank j Farrell Joseph J. Lannin =,
and Ben ShIOe-are Included AZ wen
as all other representatives OF Organize
u',eoa!,. an tno WI. n"re oe." 90,
fed with base ball IN New YORK IN an ON
c!al capacity and newspaper men The
list
,-, 90. -, NJ r ,,u.
:, Ban Johnson Gov John Iener' Dluley
Flea Malone. John Glniher James ! Coreeil
WLham fieischnlann' Louie Mann sam Mshh
John py. John TONES Dasid ,Ionl.s'
Harry Manmns PS~ers "a B Su
Harry stevens frsnk steyens Mluiian
u. Edwards. George Rector, John A. HSydier
u. l. Reeves. Thomas DAVIS Charles d White
T. sullivan nLian W. Clit!ss John 4
Doyle, Charles N Cohlon, George : Dons n
u Eobeis Charles X Ebbe;s. IT, =. " Nc
kee,er. MckSver Ne Woh HoRp.r
Diyby Bell. George V. Hobart. s. Ii; Ham
eprser Chester Curry CAPT l. hnsson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
You Sac Him and
Then III Sue You

A KTHUR y. CHAPPLE. the motor
"a cycle racer. fled suit In the Su-
preme Court yesterday against the
Fla ID. Company. owner Of Madison
Square Garden. to recover a commits
sion Of 5000 for inducing lnslis M.
CpperCu to conduct tho six day bicy-
Gle race In the Garden last December.
Chapple alleges that the ownersof the
Garden promised him q commission
Of 10 per cent. II he induced some one
TO rent the Garden for the six day
race, and he says he got Uppcrcu TO
70 take Il. He alleges that Uppcrcu
agreed to pay s3s, 900 and a percent
age of the gross receipts. amounting
TO ai2 900. making the total sum pay
able to the +. 4 ID. Company $50, 900.
The +. 4 d. Company is now suing
Uppercu 70 recover the bulk Of the
money due on the leaseof the Garden
The case was marked for an early
trial in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
DOotn Orders Natives 20 Work.

WILMINGTON, y. G.. March 3.--Managcr
Doom OF the Phillss has gone on the
warpath and notified the local fans that
they would have to get the playing field
In shape here or the Phillies will move
elsewhere within very few days, There
was storm last week and as a result
the new baseball diamond i. a mess The
outfield is II regular lake and the 'nfleld
ia "A marsh. with a small sired island. II
will take at least two days OF warm gu =
shine to dry out the ncld. but Doom de-
clares he wants II dried out sooner tnan
that II II isn't. he says. he will move the
runneisup Of the National League 70
some other garden spot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
WANDERERS COMPLETE
YICTORYLESS SCHEDULE
But In Their Last Dying Gasp
They Make st. Nicks Go at
Top Speed to Win, 81.

Tho st. Nicholas hockey players had to
do their best to defeat the Wanderers last
night In the ST. Nicholas rink. The fnal
score was Q to Z In favor OF the St Ncks
and 1t was necessary " play hard toward
the finish. wien the Wanderers had tied
the score. This was the dying gasp OF the
Wanderers. and the team mas completed
Its schedule without a victory.
The Wanderers started well. Two
minutes forty-eight seconds after the
game began Ford sent shot at the ST
the Ire and Plerson ducked his head.
thinking tho rubber would 70 over the
net, but instead II landed inside. Just
forty seconds later Hin did a HOBBY
Baker act and scored and I'VE minutes
later Hill scored again on q neat side
shot. Turrell made tn. next goal on
rebound after Peabody had shot. Then
kinsella scored for the Wanderers and a
little later Almond Tailed on a pass from
Ford and the score stood all Before
the half ended Peabody and Turrell each
made goals and AT the end OF the half the
score was to In favor OF ST. Nicholas.
In the second half Patton scored In I
minute II seconds and three minutes later
Turrell scored on pass from Hill. Ford
Tailed almost from tho paceon and smith
scored II seconds later and again the
score was tie. The 81. Nicholas players
then settled down to some good work and
Turrell made three goals In seven minutes,
two Of which were without assistance.
Smith made the last goal for the Wan
derers The game WAS an interesting
one for the spectators and II WAS \
clean one. Only two players were penal
! ised. Ford and Almond, who were caught
tripping.
After the game a spectator and Kin
seliA exchanged comments and the spec
tator jumped on the Ice and exchanged
punches with the player. The rink at.
tendants soon separated the fighters and
| the spectator was escorted from the rink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
AssAIIs CRITICS OF H1s BILL.


ALBANY, March 3.--The hearing on the
local option Sunday baseball bill Of A
semblymsn Simon p. Quick Of Broome
county nearly bred q scandal to-day when
Mr.. Quick threatened to expose the past
history OF the Rev. o. r. Miller OF Al
bany. superintendent OF the New York
Civic League. who appeared In opposition
TO the measure.
You can laugh, but know your rec
ord ,' shouted ar. Quick.
IAN right" laughed Mr.. Miller.
The Assemblyman was cautioned by
Chairman c. w. Phillips Of Rochester, be-
fore whose committee the hearing was
held, to talk to the bill and not about
Ito opponents, 80 the disaster was averted
The Quick bill permits the Common
Council. or Boards OF Aldermen OF second
and third class cities, the right to deter
mine, upon petition Of per cent OF the
residents. whether they shall submit to
the people Of their city the question Of
whether baseball may be played on Sum
day between the hours Of . and O'Clock.
under regulations to DO prescribed by the
Mayor OF the city.
"You reformers want local option on the
LIQUOR question. but you don't want TO
give people a chance to say what they
think about baseball. Why not be fair
OF course we believe you mean TO be
good men. and while your statements may
not be intentional they misrepresent and
| they are a bit overdrawn," declared Mr..
| Quick.
The State conference Of Mayors has
gone on record In favor Of the bill and
a petition Of 1900 names, with postcards
| from II, 900 additional voters. In favor oil
the bill was presented TO the COMMITTEES
| Judge w. r. Hopkins OF Auburn de-
| clared that tests have proved that In a
working community is per cent. failed to
report for work Monday morning when
there was no Sunday baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

. Battling Levinsky easily defeated Fred
MCKAY in the main bout Of ten rounds
az me Broadway sporting Club. Brooklyn.
'a'i r.ght Levinsky hit his opponent
anen and where he pleased. outpolntinE
M'kny in every round. Levinsky weighed
'h a. i1j pounds and Mckay at 20s. In
.he seml-flnal bout OF ten rounds Willie
Jones earned a decision over Patsy
Sa'ana1. Both were aggressive. but
Jones wan on the number Of blows landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

Tom Kennedy and Jack Burns aid q
little one act comedy entitled staying the
ten" IN the main bout at Browns gym
nasium last night. The ringsids critics
gave Kennedy the verdict for his ability
to hit often. though not hard Kennedy
landed blow after blow. with hardly \
return. After eight rounds Of this Ken
nedy was 80 exhausted from punching
Burns that II Burns had not tired also
from his exertions In running away he
easily could have knocked Kennedy out.
Burns substituted for Jack Fitzgerald.
Kennedy weighed In at EOS and Burns at
1856 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

LANGF0RD TO BOX SMITH.
nsnaK-rs Of San asd Gunner P1ck
June 30 for London Dout.

Joe woodman. manager Of Sam Lang
fora obtained the consent Of Jim Buck
ley, Gunboat Smiths handler, yesterday
10 bout between the negro and white
hope at the Olympia In London on June
80, Charles T. Cochrane. q wealthy
American residing In London. who 10 the
promoter OF the match. will sail shortly to
Ia W iinsl details in tbs country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Fed kidnsppers FAN TO kianap.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. March S.-Emls-
S''es Of the Federals invaded the camp
W me Philles here. They slid into the
motel late last night and registered as
uaVelllng statesmen. They left this morn
Ls little sadder and a little wiser.
!hey had hopes OF getting Killifer and
peVore, and 1t is said that hattsring offers
were made 10 both. The offers were
turned down nat and no contracts were
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Yale selects Manager Candidates.

NEW HAVEN, March 3.-Competitors
Tor managerships Of major athletic teams
elected at Yale to-day from Shehield
Scientific School were. Crew. John Neil
Smith, Kansas City; baseball. Edward
Everett buchanan, Elmira, N. T.; track,
Arthur Hugh Bunker. Yonxers, N. Y.
From Yale College: Dan Collier Elkin
Of Lancaster, KY, was elected competitor
Tor crew manager. In the college other
elections viii be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

GILMORE MAKES DIRE THREAT.
isdmates Feds viii Seek signed
Nea d Majsrs DO Likewise.


CHICAGO. March "A possibility that
the Federal League will attempt to cap
ture players already under contract to
organized baseball clubs was intima ted
IN letter sent by President Gilmore
TO Presidents Johnson and Tcner OF the
American and National leagues to-day.
lie wrote that he had tndisputable evil
dence that agents Of the two big leagues
are trying go sign Federal League con-
tract players.
IT this docs not cease Immediately -
Gilmore's letter said. I'VE will abandon
our policy OF fair play and night you at
your own game
The letter was inspired by the Bill
killifer and Fred Handing cases. Word
came from Cleveland to-day that Presi-
dent Somers OF the Maps had persuaded
Handing to Jump back after signing a
Fed contract. The pitcher WAS said to be
on hts way to Athens, Ia. the Mans
training camp. I'VE are ready TO fshi
for Handing" said a statement OF Somers
wired here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Leonard Ou,point. Kline,

Benny Leonard of harlem outpointec
Patsy Kline OF Newark last night II
A ten round bout at the Atlantic GardeL
A. a with considerable 10 spare. kIln'
had the better OF only two rounds hnt
made two others even, During the res'
OF the bout Leonard tabbed and hooked
him at will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Brooklyn Feds Made D~feuda nts.

PENSACOLA. Fla, March 3.---It was an
nounced to-day that the Pensacola base
ball Club has decided to bring suit against
the Brooklyn club OF the Federal League
for alleged breaking OF Ia contract made for
n lease OF the local bail park as a train
ing camp, The indianapolis club offered
to lease the grounds. 1t Ia said but the
Brooklyn ofYer. being of larger proper
tions financially, was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Cutler Captain Of Two Teams.

WILLIAMsrowN. Mass. March AT q
meeting OF the Williams hockey team
here this afternoon Conrad Ford Cutler.
1915, OF Mount Hermon, was elected cap
tain of the seven for the season Of
isil-iS. Cutler aise Will captain the
tsnnis team during the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
wndins and BiaaI. ran Hard.

EDecid Cable Dsspafch to THs SEN
monte CARLO. March SIN the nnal OF
ue mems doubles In the international
,.nn.- tournament to-day Poulin and
nlf.nschroth beat A. r. Wildins and
craig hddle. 2--6, "a. &c, 6-3. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
BOmba rider Wells Finally wins.

Special Cobls Despd!ch 10 THr SrS
LoSpoS, March 3.-Bombardier Wells
knocked out Bandsman Blake In the
fourth round OF a scheduled twenty round
bout here tonight. This Is the fret time
that Blake has ever been knocked out
He has fought thirty.two contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MA Mccoy Fears tor His Health.

PARIS, March S.--Ths scheduled KID Nc
coy-O eorges Carpenter bout set for this
month mas tssR called OF 1t the request
OF Mccoy, who says he has been advised
by his physician not to DO any violent
training or engage In any hpxing CON
tests. Carpenter has been matched with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
PhiI Lewis Jumps "a Feds.

MILWAUKEE, March s.-Phil Lewis,
former shortstop OF the BROOKLYN Dodgers
and last year with the local American
Association club has signed a Federal
League contract, according to an an
nouncement by President Gilmore to-day.
He probably will play with the Pittsburg
E0ts