davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Jones & Kratzer. local distributors
OF the Buick car. have delivered a
1918 model IS to J. H. Brandon during
the week.
William Kennedy. Of the Union Au-
tomobile Company. left yesterday for
Lafayette. Ind. where he will spend
several weeks as the guest Of friends
and relatives.
Over-heating may be due to a de-
feet In the cooling system. rich mir
ture. retarded spark. Improper lubrf.
cation. or Incorrect valve timing. and
possibly slipping or excessive fric-
ton in the chassis.
About 40 Automobiles took part In
the big auto parade that was held at
Moundsville during the home-coming
held last week. Splendid prizes were
given to those having the best deco
rated car.
During the past season automobile
touring In the East has almost doubled
itself. This is noticeable from the
TACT that a large number OF the cars
are from the Middle West.
California motorists have won N bat.
tie in which they were working for the
right to motor through the beautiful
Yosemite Valley.
One OF the best records ever given
out Is that of a Los Angeles owner,
who claims that he has driven his car
$4,000 miles. and that It is still in
good condition.
II is predicted by the leading auto
mobile manufacturers OF this country
that a decided increase In the output
OF cars will be noticeable following the
European war. Manufacturing OF all
kinds is practically at a standstill In
Europe. and the destruction OF a great
number OF cars is reported.
The province OF Ontario, Canada.
will spend. according to Official ng.
ures. about $50. 00O. 900 on the improve
ment and construction OF roads during
the coming year.
The Chicago municipal market com.
mission condemns the hauling of
heavy loads, and recommends the use
OF trucks as quicker and more salts
factory.
The European war is expected TO
have an important bearing on the auto
exports of the United States to South
America.
New York is planning one OF the
biggest automobile shows ever held
on Madison Square. 1t will begin Sat
urday. October IL.
The carbureter of an automobile
closely resembles the heart and lungs
OF human being in its workings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

b. Earl Braunlich. local Harley
Davidson dealer, sold two-speed
twin machine TO J. F. Muran, OF Dill
lonvale. last week.
Yves House. local agent for the In
dian machine, sold a twin two-speed
machine to Z. J. Biting. OF the Luten
Bridge company. last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Quite a number of people from this
vicinity Will visit the big motorcycle
show that will be held In Chicago
next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

One OF the best records ever given
out Is that of a Los Angeles owner.
who claims that he has driven his car
$4,000 miles. and that It is still in
good condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
bR00KLYN---yANKS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

commercially inclined. decided to give
them o treat.
The Highlanders were late in arriv-
ing for their Job OF prying open tho
local season, and had TO expose them
serves to the critical view OF the fans
as they made their way to the gate,
carrying bag and baggage. Most of
them were new, and the only ono rec.
ognixed Quicklysonodgh to got hard
was Big Ed Sweeney.
The grounds were good enough for
game, but not for fast baseball.
The outhelders had to wear mud
guards. and even at that they went
up to the hubs at times. The infield
had been thoroughly drained and the
high winds had dried of the surface.
Good base running was out Of the
question. Robby said. however. that
the troubles Of his men would be In
getting on the bases.
The official jinx was put on the
Superbas promptly at 8 o'clock when
Capt. Daubert, under protest, lined
his men up for moving and stationary
pictures The Highlanders had the
same opportunity but declined until
Robby went over and begged Chance
to make the hard luck fifty fifty.
Then there was another bit Of hard
luck. according to the players, though
they said II In whispers. when in the
front boxes there appeared former
Sheriff Foley and Chief Bill Devery &c
root for the New Workers. while Char.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Reds Look Good
With HerZog at the Wheel

gested that II would be a good idea
to start Won kolnitz In some other
position where his speed could be
utilized to more advantage. Herzog
has let II be known. however. that
he Is running Garry Herman's ball
club for one season. at least.
Another little fellow who looks aw :
fully good 10 Outfielder Moran. This
10 not his first trip into fast company
but this time 1t looks as IL he will
stick. 1t IL race between him and
Kellogg as to who will get the regu-
lar Job in the outfeld. or course
Marsans and Bates will have no need
for worry. They are fixtures.
There Is an interesting little story
about Kellogg. by the way. He came
out with Herzog in 1907, before
Charley had made the big league
Kellogg quit baseballing soon there.
after to become a railroad agent. In
the mean time he played baseball
occasionally. and Herzog kept a line
on him. Now he comes back to his
first love a. fast as ever. The only
change In that he 10 baidheaded
Kellogg can play In most any posi-
ton. and II u certain that he will be
kept on the payroll.
Pitcher Rowan. who did big things
80 $50 A~~No - 40" ySoiS oBO 6nC
then dropped back to the minors, II
back on the major league Job and thu
players say he Is better than ever
Rowan appears much stronger ant
takes better care OF himself.
sLeon Ames 10 the same old Red
Ames OF the Giants. He has that IA
miliar smile. that long. loose motor
Of the arm. and-in the little poke
game-the same hard luck.
Gonzalez, the Cuban catcher, vii
probably hold a Job for a few month";
at least. There are few catchers VIII,
can throw better than this lanky Gu
ban. and there are fewer than tina
who can beat him blocking runner
at the plate. His only handicap 1
| inability to speak English. As lon
! as Marsans Is around for him to tall
/ to In Spanish, Gonzalez has not bee
forced to speak English. and, conse
quently. 10 a little slow In picking /
up.
"In what respect do you think tn
Reds have improved most under Her
zog?" was asked Of Marsans, tn
deet-footed outfielder.
I'm sliding" he answered. Hero
put In sliding pit down at Alexan
dria. and every man on the clu
knows the trick now. That gives D
a lot Of speed. and II will count"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
STILL AFTER
SEATON AND Brennan;
COURT ACTION LIKELY
Tinker "BawlS Out" Shetts-
line for Attempting to Grab
Players From Feds.

SHREVEPORT. La, April 2.-Court
action will be taken bv the Phillies TO
prevent Pitcher Tom Seaton from
playing with the Chicago Federals. &C.
cording to Secretary William N.
shettslinc Of the Phill,cs who IL ut
the Chicago Federals' training camp
hero seeking to indu"o Scaton and
Ad Brennan to return to the Phillies.
"Seaton accepted ouf terms by wire
before jumping to the Feds and We
can provo It," said 5hs.tsline.
Though Shettsline sought another
private conference with Seaton and
brennan to-day. both players said he
was wasting his time here. There
was near rough house IN the hotel
lobby last night when Manager Joe
Tinker "bawled out" shettsline for at :
tempting to grab his players and
made caustic comment on alleged mis-
treatment Of players ny the Philadel-
phia management.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Peter Doelger Club Makes Fine
Showing in Evening World
Competition at White Ele-
plant Alleys.

Nineteen teams competed last night
In The Evening World Leadpin tour
nament at tho White Elephant alleys,
Including nine teams OF the Peter
Doelger Club. Prizea amounting to
500 were awarded in the competition
among these teams, and this brought
out a large crowd Of rooters. Team
No. 8 won $50. first prize. with score
OF 25s. A prize OF $50 went to No
team. which made . score OF 22S
Third rrixe, $40, was wen by No.
team with a score OF l9%. The scores
last niGht:
VIZ sss' s o. Fl. en- D. l. E... ' 81 p 3
GU 80 w. :. r. WINS Ii r' s. ni a: 4 i iSs
s;ss.s r sa.a cub iol; c."ou." S: b.'s
ss: i i s. 10: 81 u i;;: 81
y.:sss. s$, s g. RES! I'd E g. ~. n "a
- VII v4.: s1' o. - Hl lE:.' Sc
dS;s: ss y - T. H'f S!:s:!'
~ .,ta i Giii u 81, ioiSs' Il
ssis' S$S..;, o;sA.: ,Sss: i.s': sss' !
q i:nals' H. > Bsaassr. So: ssSuaaphsn. Z
la ' fs Cub ~ - s saw', e, u sl Rs:'
r. Ro' ai.s e9 g. i N s G. "a, 3
ssi:: se'i ss.i ~. M ~ sTs W. a:s
! Tsts bssss Cub. Me- S-Asslsny. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
BROOKLYN HANDICAP RUN
At AQUEDUCT THIS YEAR.
Entry Blanks Out Sor Twelve
stakes Of Mig Race
Msetinr,

Entry blanks are out for twelve stain
races for the meeting OF the Queens
County Jockey Club this summer. Old
time turf gosrs will gladly recall many
Of the racing classics that were 30 pop
ulsr years ago. The Brooklyn Handicap.
one Of the feature stakes at Gravesend.
will be run at Aaueduct this year. This
stake will carry $500 value added BY
the Owners Fund for three-year- olds
and upward.
The Carter Handicap. for three-year.
olds and upward. another old time fea-
ture. will have a guaranteed cash value
OF $4,000. The Carter formerly was worth
$4,000 to the winner.
The Brookdale Handicap. with 81, 500
added: The Queens County Handicap.
with $1,000 added: the Myrtle Selling
Stakes OF 81 900. the Rockaway Selling
Stakes of $1,000, the Grand American
OF $4,000. the fremont of $4,000. the
Glover Of $500 and the Canarsie Selling
Stakes OF 81 900 comprise the complete
list Of stake races for the Queens
County. Jockey Club meeting. Entriss
close May ~ with the Secretary Of the
Club,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. April 2-The James-
town entries for to-morrow's races are
!SsT IN. III nod; -s,sS.; ss ". ,rseae
u: ~; C1mnoasdA, III Cstsspry, los; iSosI
ppi 9. fSr.ss ;o. ss. iSS .; I~;,.srs no
Ss:s:; lSS I ASI:.x o! HAZE. xss iiS "a:
~ ssS;h. 400 sgsiiis: no w.
q. sas, - iS or t V: ss.t,s
I'D; Ce.nAns CoSn. ll6; MARI Meyer V2.
snas GCsnp ii2; Sun GUIDE. lio: 'AiS Ee.
I S0GRfH RACE-ssllins: thrse. year -olds; fiy,
end half fuI1ne, -'CAstars. l06, Old jordan
III gssIi "a nc .cpiG r.n ,oa' E.,SH:G
FIFTH RACE-Seilins: thFss.ysas old. anA M
~; ~ iaros,f,s: M. So.ssr.cs:r ms; woOd.ls
JueQpim,- la: hdfS.t, l02,
~ olxTH BACE-4slins: thrss-yeas-olds end up
Yned; cps mile end eevsnty yeris. Frog, lO4
III: s1isS ~. y: 'ds'sar.ss s' q; q: Hssso 1
& SAsuaHp sssv..ss. Taak Assv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
YALE'S HANDBALl MATCH.

Yale's handball players will be pitted
against the Whitehall Club. the sea-
soned ex-champions OF universities.
Saturday noon in the Whitehall Gym
nasiun. Battery place.
The pick of five men from New Haven
the game can put out the old line of
smashing and driving.
The lineup for the Whitehall Club will
be as follows: +. Henningson (Grett-
ingen). Leo l.. Leventritt (Columbia).
c. L. Watkins (Yale). Otto NJ. Stern
field IN. Y. Law SCHOOL,, +. Coe Kerr
(Yale), Geo. w. Chandler. Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
WINNERS At NORFOLK.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonss: two
year.olds: sellinR.-Folderol. los (Am.
brose). 8 to !, 3 to / and Z to s. first |:
Louise May. LOG (Teahan), Is to I.
to ana 4 to l. second: 1 May. 10s
(Nicklaus). 8 to I. . to and to s.
third. Time. 0.52 as. Miss Fissy. Tie
Pin. Stalwart. Helen, Lady Caprtcious.
Bagatelle and Energetic also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fivo and q half
Surlongs: three year-olds and up
ward; seiling.-Booth. 98 (Murphy),
2 to 2. to S and to 10. first: Paul
Davis. ll3 (Waldron). 40 to 1, Is to
and 7 to I, second; Elma. 1Os IRAN
dolph). 10 to l, I to 1 and 2 to I, third.
Time. LIZ 2-5. The Urchin. Nimbus,
Lady Etna, Coming Soon, Phew,
Golden Castle. Surpass. Martin Am
orous and Howard Legov also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

ley Ebbets. the McKeevers and George
Solomon performed q similar function
for the Dodgers.
It was we'll along past $40 and get
ting mighty dark and dreary when,
acting the part Of can openers. Um-
pires O'Brien and Emslie tore of the
lid. The band played "A Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight" but the
spectators refused to believe II.
FIRST INNING--Maisel waited
until Reulbach had him in the two
three hole and was then called out
on strikes. The Brooklyn fans as
scented. Hartxel took two and then
lined clean single over short. Walsh
was given noisy welcome as he
came to the plate. and he got base
on balls. Williams bounced hot
one OF Reulbach's wrist for an In
field single and filled the bases.
Holden took three husky swings and
sat down. Gilhooley shot an easy
grounder to Cutshaw and was thrown
out at first. NO RUNS.
! Dalton got a base on balls. Dau-
bert sent an easy Dounder 20 McHale
and died at first, rs Dalton took sec
oDd. Wheat smashed corking single
into right, sending Dalton home with
| the first run OF the year. Wheat was
out stealing second, Sweeney to Hart
ze, Cutshaw died on q hot grounded
that Hartzel threw to first. ONE
RUN.
SECOND INNING-.At the begin
ming Of the second inning Manager
Robinson was presented with a bou-
quet OF flowers, which was officially de-
scribed by one Of Mr.. Fbbets's agents
as a colonial design. Peckinpaugh
lined one straight into Reulbach'i
hands Reulbach also knocked down
Sweeney's hot bouncer and threw him
out. McHale struck ou.. No RUNS
Smith struck out. Gilhooley made
a nice running catch OF Stengers Ions
drive to right. Peckinpaugh threw
out Egan after making a neat stop
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Maisel lifted 9
out to Stengel Walsh got n free pass
to arst for the second time. Williams
hooked fast one right on the nose
and shot a hot single into left which
Wheat fumbled. allowing Walsh t.
score and Williams to take second
Holden flied out to Wheat. One Run
Mccarthy beat out an infield hit
Reulbach struck out and Mccarthy wa
out stealing second on the same play
Sweeney to Hartzel. Hartzel got Dial
toms grounder and threw him out a
first. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNIN0--Cutshaw mad
a neat stop of Gilhooley's hot smasl
and threw him out at frst. Peckin
paugh famed. Sweeney lined a beau
tiful two Dagger over third. but l
did no good, as McHale flied to Cut
shaw. NO RUNS.
Daubert's ny to left was easy FOL
Walsh. williams made beautiful
catch OF Peckinpaugh's Wild throw
and Wheat was out at first on I
grounder. Hartzel then made a bril-
liant stop and threw out Cutshaw
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Daubert made
! hair raising scoop OF Maisel's no
, smash and beat him to the has
Hartzel's sharp shot got away from
Reulbach, but Egan nailed the bal
, and threw him out at first. Anothe
pretty play was Wheat's runn!n,
catch Of Walsh's long ny. NO RUNS
Smith rolled out TO VILLA ms. Stem
gel famed. Egan cracked q lon
double into left. A passed ball son
Egan to third. Mccarthy waiket
|: Hummel batted for Reulbach. but wa
omt on an easy tap to McHale. NJ
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Stadium A. c., Under Direc-
ton of Popular Promoter,
Will Stage Weekly Shows
in Big Clubhouse.


~ NOln Ell DlB DOxlnB CIuO Will 10
~ opened In this city on the night
OF April II and the manager
and matchmaker will DO Billy Glib
son. who resigned that position at tho
Garden A. c. because he was being
interfered with by other officials Of
the club. The now club will be known
~ the Stadium A. c. and will hold Its
shows In the st. Nicholas Rink In
West Sixty-sixth street. where many
important fistic battles have been de-
cided In the last few years. Asso-
ciated with Gibson in running the
club will DO Maxey Blumenthal. the
well-known sporting man. Gibson and
Blumenthal came to terms with Cor
nelius Fellows, the owner Of the rink
last night. and Immediately signed q
iease on the building for = year.
I'VE intend to stage all the impor-
tant contests for midweek shows
that Mr.. Gibson can secure and be.
sides will hold shows every Saturday
night" said Mr.. Blumenthal to the
writer over the telephone at I A. M
to-day. Gibson will have good
chance to stage all the topnotch fight.
srs. AZ he Is very popular with the
boxers.
Knockout Brown, who II fightins
now In good form, was matched TO.
day by Tom O'Rourke to meet Johnn,
Dundee for ten rounds at the Nationa
Sporting Club on April IL. Dundes
has also received an offer from Franz
Muikern of Milwaukee to box Ra,
Campbell on April II.
Eddie Campi, tho hast bantam
weight in California, will leave Sar
Francisco In n few days for the pur
pose Of engaging In short bouts II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
WAD0Ell LEFT BEHIND
GREAT PITCHING RECORD

CHICAGO. April 2-Ststisticians to-
day figured that during the fifteen
years he was q professional baseball
pitcher George Edward (Rube) Waddeil,
who died last night In a sanitarium al
San Antonio. Texas. pitched to 1874
bstters.
II was figured the batters made q
total OF 2.29e safe hits. an average OF
only 40. These hits were spread over
toe games and Melted LILA runs. about
1t runs per game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Gibson to Head Nev Boxing
Club at st. Nicholas Rink

Philadelphia and this city. Campi
was knocked out In his last tight at
Vernon, Cal, by Kid williams. He
will be looked aftor by either Danny
Morgan or George Engel.
An effort II being made to have box
Ing bouts In Pittsburgh increased
from six rounds to ten rounds. Mayor
Joseph @. Armstrong and Director Of
Public Safety c. &. Hubbard have
lifted the ban on the sport, and the
first show will DO held at Duquesne
Garden on April II. with Buck Grouse
and Gus Christie In tho wind-up.
Chicago. will be the third man In tho
ring when Jack Dillon of Indiana polls
and Battling Levinsky battle for ten
rounds at Butte. Mont. on April II.
Smith In to receive $3.50 and his OK
penses both ways for referecing the
contest.
Wisconsin has been enriched $4,000
by the per cent tax levied on the
receipts OF licensed boxing clubs I'M
der the law governing boxing contests.
Walter II. Liginger, Chairman of the
Boxing Commission. to- day said the
total returns from this source would
amount to $4,000 at the end OF the
| season.
Young Dyson, the lightweight OF
Providence, X. l., and Johnny Kelly,
the Harlem fighter. will clash In the
main event of ten rounds at the New
Polo A. A. boxing show to- Knight. Dy-
son has fought Young Brown. Young
Shugrue and other good boxers In the
lightweight division.
II Young Brown. the east side light
weight, defeats Benny Leonard In
their bout at the Empire A. G. to-
morrow night he will be taken
to Australia for bouts in June by
Jimmy Johnston. Knockout Brown
! and Packey Hommey and Johnny
| Wilson and Bert Fagin will battle In
the other two ten-round bouts.
Willie Jones, the Brooklyn feather
weight. and Patsey Kline OF Newark
will come together In the main bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn on Saturday night, Match.
maker waisniantei having signed the
boys to articles of agreement to-day
Young Rector and Frankie Hufnage
battle IN the other ten-round contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
FOUR CHANGES IN
PRINCETON CREWS

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 2-Coaoh
Spaeth Of the Princeton crews made
four changes In the varsity boat yester-
day. J. X. Smith. q senior, took No. :
In place OF swart AcKiSben vent 70
Ing No. 8, while Gadbush replaced
The varsity and second orsws had Q
sig mile row In the drissling rain. The
! smith; :. Winent; I. 0sdbush; 5. HSl.
from: & Pyne; 7. BriSgs: stroke. Putnam;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Nineteen Teams Compete
In Headpin Tournament
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.

Cherry Owl e teams), Liberty.
Brooklyn e teams); i. Priestley
q Co.. Pastime. Little Ferry. N. j.
q teams): Senior q teams). Bry-
ant e teams), Vine. Corona, l.. !.
q teams); Ridgefield Park. N. j.
g tcams). Sterling q teams).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
BRO0kFEDS MAY GET
SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS

CHICAGO. April 2.-The result OF
the conference between Robert Il.
Ward. President of the Brooklyn
Club. and Charles WeeEhmsn. Pres.
dent OF the Chicago Club. over player
Seaton will not be made public for
several days. according to Weeghman
who indicated. however. that Seaton
probably would play with the Chicago
Club and that several players would b<
given Brooklyn In exchange for him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

1--WE got a pretty good ball clab
here" he said, but, of course. I am
not foolish enough to say that We
have real chance for the pennant.
We may come within striking dis
lance this year and that will give us
"a foothold to work on for the follow
ing year" In his enthusiasm Charley
apparently forgot the old saying that
a manager never lasts over one year
In Cincinnati. but he went right on.
WAS A eUsv MANAGER DURING
TRAINING SEASON.
"I'vs q lot of work to do In build
Ing up = catching stan that will help
Tommy Clarke out and my pitching
stan needs q little strengthening, but
taking It all In all. ! am pretty we'll
satisfied for awhile"
How do you like yourself at short
stopf"
with a laugh. II am getting to where
l can play that Job like an old timer
l thought II was going to be very
hard for me to change from third
base, az the throw Is very different
and we have to play for ground BALL.
differently, but SO far II has come &c
me very easily and I helisvs I car
keep II up.
"You sse." went on our old cante
loupo growing friend. "all had TO d.
down at Alexandra besides learning
to play shortstop was drilling
catchers. watching pitchers. rear
ranging the inheld. revampins tn,
'eutnsld. teaching the ho0kslids an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

i have been with the Reds eight
OF the baseball writer's who has predicted
Tor many but nobody anything
at Alexandria Not only did
given real
little esentful the Herzog making
worked of thing whole
club Is now on its toes with genuine notions winning"
Herzog himself fellow
his and
doesn't cut any real Ice In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Giants Had Good Workout.

Giants first team got In some good
practice yesterday in a game against
the local club. They won by q score
OF s to 2 and had to play hard all the
way. Demaree and Schupp divided
the work In the box. Demaree allowed
six hits in six innings. Schupp gave
the Texans one hit In three innings
showing that this young pitcher Ia
improving. Doyle was a terror with
the bat. He made three hits, includ
ing q double. Pat Newman, who as
saulted McGraw on Tuesday. has
Houston Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
WILSON SHAKES HANDS
WITH NEWARK PLAYERS.
Keep the Championship In Jersey,
President Tells International
Team.

WASHINGTON. April a-Members Of
the Newark Baseball Club. champions
Of the international League, were in
troduced to President Wilson by Rep
resentative Kinkead to-day. The Presi.
dent shook hands with each member
Of the team and expressed the hope
that they would keep the championship
son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Now Manager Has Team Hustline as They Never
Hustled Before, and 1t Looks as if Reds Are
the Ones in the West That the Giants Must
Subdue.

This thtssnth aielss BY
euess The Evening Worlds bio
league training The idea Of the euesr
fame WITH line the playing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
Close Call for Giants Second Team

BONHAM. Tex. April 2.-The base
ball team representing this town kept
the second team OF Giants on the
jump yesterday. Wiltse and Williams
were hit very hard. and II 1t hadn't
been for the batting Of Piez and Cot
ter the squad would have been beaten