davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

RERLIN. July e9.-ReportS that
several magazine and bomb explosions
have occurred in the citadel Of War
saw. in Russian Poland. are current
here. II is also said the postoffice
at Warsaw vas destroyed. 4 semi-of-
fetal denial was issued that the Rus
sian Poles had revolted. the explo-
sions being attributed to lightning.
German army mobilization orders
already have been signed. II is stat
ed they viii be published the moment
Russia makes a hostile move against
Austria.
! VIENNA. July ss.-Except where
troops are concentrated. Austria IS
literally stripped OF its adult male
population. The whole country is in
arms. Business is paralyEed.
News OF hombardmeut OF a Ser
vian position and the capture Of two
SeNian steamers officially was con
tirmed by a war office bulletin.
LONDON. July 29-That the car
personally has notified the kaiser
that Russia will mobilize its army II
Austria invaded Servia Is stated on
high authority. II Is considered GER
tain that Germany would mobilize II
Russia did. The British cabinet fe-
verishly is discussing plans OF avert
ing a general conflict
MADRID, July ga hundred
persons We're killed by bomb explo-
sion last night at T8dela. according
TO report here Details are lacking
DRESDEN. July 2g.-Ths war Of
flee has recalled an the saxon troops
trom the field maucuvcrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
knights Annual Outing.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Mehn.
bers of Kallipolis grotto. knights OF
the Yelled Prophets enjoyed their
annual outing at Chesapeake Beach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Continued on Page 81

The Union Furniture Co Of Albany
has reUrganired with a larger capital
and will be operated on a larger scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

PARIS, July 29-Serva concentrating military forces in
SanJaJ Novibazar preparatory junction with the Monenen
for joint resistance against Auas troops according
sages received from Nsh and Cetne
An Austrian invasion of Servia is considered imminent
All able bodied Servians regardless of have been modified
In France all the leaves of absence have been Cancelled
the concentration of troops the frontier progress
President POncar. who has been visiting Petersburg and
Stockholm, arrived home today He received with patrote
demonstration.
LONDON, July 29-That the first British war fleet has sailed
from Portsmouth is unOealy reported The admiralty is retnt
BERLIN July 29-in extensive German troops
toward the Russian border has been ordered Soldiers in full field
equipment already have started The Berlin newspapers are forbid
den TO print of the movement
81 PETERSBURG, July pa partial mobilization Of the
sSlan army in progress Fourteen army corps are being enn-
trated along the Austrian frontier.
zar Nicholas who at the last abandoned his visit Fin
was IN conference with his ministers TODAY The foreign office
Is IN constant communication with Berlin
PARlS July 29French troops concentrating on the Ger
man frontier Asac Lorraine considered spot where trbe
keh 70 begin Should the Gar aid Serva is believed the
Russia. - -" "''i'.'" 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
GERMAN SOLDIERS MOVING To
RUSSIAN BORDER; KAISER IS
PLANNING TO CRUSH FRENCH
IN EVENT OF EUROPEAN WAR

British Fleet Reported to Have Sailed From Portsmouth
FourteenArmy Corps of Russia's Troopsare Massing
Along the Austrian Frontier Invasion of Servia Be-
eVed Imminent All Servans Have Been Modified
Germany May Deal First Blow at France Before
Turning Attention to Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

A se5. 1000 hotel and a 10000 op-
Grating company organized at Ban
don.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
E Russia mobliLing its army and other
European nations are concentrating
their troops. Germany believed ready
to deliver blow st France before turn
ing attention to Russia.
Wheat market is high as result of
war stir abroad. Many foreign
bourscs close their doors.
Meat prices predicted to soar in
case of u general European war.
Invasion of Seryia awaits word
from Kaiser who Is trying to influ-
cnce Russian Csar to remain neutral.
Efforts believed TO have failed and
clash between Germany and Russia
Il impending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

LIVERPOOL July 29.-There was
very hpavy advance in the wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
WHEAT PRICES IN
LIVERPOOL CO UP
AS RESULT Of WAR
Other Sharp Rises are Features of
European Markets in Various
Centers at the Opening.
EXCHANGES CLOSE BUSINESS
Liverpool Exchange. Amsterdam
BOurses and BOurse at st. Peters
burg Close Doors-Two Failures
Reported by Glasgow Exchange
American Wheat Prices Enhanced

NEW YORK, 4suSy 2s.-The stock
cific was off two and three-eighths
/ Canadian Pacific three-quarters. The
cotton market was weak.
Gold shipments to Europe contin-
ued. Vessels sailing carried twelve
snd a half millions. in addition TO
eleven million sent yesterday.
The New York stock exchange was
the only one in the world offering an
opportunity for unlimited trading in
securities. Foreigners dumped their
securities on the exchange here and
buyers were plentiful Heavy losses
were registered the first few hours
but there was no sign of a panic.
Later the market rallied. some stocks
gaining four and five points over yes
terday's close. At noon one million.
seven hundred and fourteen thousand
shares had changed hands. The mar
ket closed strong.
PORTLAND, ore. July 29.-The
sharp advance in the price of wheat
in Liverpool today and the generally
strong condition of the worlds trade
caused a further rise Of l to 1 1-2c
a bushel in the local market Club
bids were numerous at So l-2c bush
el. tidewater track basis today, and
il is stated even bids of SSc a bushel
have failed To induce more than a
sprinkling of farmers to let go their
holdings
Wheat-New crop Club. July-Au
gust. 50 r-2c: Fortyfold, SS 1-2c;
Bluestem SIS r-sc; red Russian so Lac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Local.

Local wheat market rises as result
of Austria's declaration of war
Hcrmlston man rcgains mind but
not memory: remembers neither name
or sweetheart.
Auto-strcct cars assured for Pen.
dleton before Round-up.
Nature man" declares people who
live artificiallN must pay the price.
Tower on Lookout Mountain being
built Ia discover forest fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
| DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonian has the largest psi1
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulatlon b
Pendleto0 Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

LONDON, July es.-Servia's reply
To the Austrian ultimatum, which
Austria refused to accept as satisfac-
tory. is summarized as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

LONDON, July 29.-Tha the first British war fleet h
rom Portsmouth is unoffeiay reported The admiralty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Fair tonIgh, and Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

MADRID, July se.--A hundred
persons were killed by bomb explo-
sion last night al radela. according
TO report here. Details are lacking
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
JabS from the
RopedArena
By CY FLYNN.

IL a
of
s
in
OF
Of of
he do
him
midd
by
time such talk taken fairly well hghdon
delivering the goods and doing bly and
there
he had showing that city when Eddie
while lads Against
round Yes Kbane deserves to be
Battling against something while
in
tacking naturally learned that he had
he both
Oufought Danny Morsans shining light
a
a Chip. the mdde-wesht
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
CARROLL INSTITUTE
TEAM TO HOLD DANCE
Proceeds of Gala Affair to Pay Ex.
penses of Track Athletes in
New York Race.

The Carroll Institute track team will
hold its inaugural dance Thursday even
ing at the Carroll Hall on Tenth street
northwest. the proceeds Of which are to
go toward covering the expenses OF
sending this outfit to participate in the
Evening Mail twenty-mile run, scheduled
for May in New York City.
That the dance will be as much of a
success as the premier long distance hik-
ers of the District, goes without saying.
and the funds raised will go toward 4
good purpose. as it will give the local
followers Of the modified marathon game
a chance to test their strength against
some OF the best mixers in the country.
Last season, in the Evening Mail race,
/, 400 athletes toed the mark, and a record
was hung up that will stand for some
time, but the local outfit have been going
SO good of late that it is their ambition
to try and break the figure established
last season. The race is to be an open
championship event. all. the athletes
running from scratch with the Nationa!
Amateur Athletic Union having absolute
control.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
L. = - -. -
G'SPRINT RACE
TOBOB HENSLEY
Outruns Capt. Burns, Odds
on Favorite, in San Luis
Potosi Handicap.
PURSE TO PAY STREAK
Scores Easy Victory Over John Rear
don in Feature Event at
Juarez Track.
PURSE TO PAY STREAK

Juarez Jan. 10.-Under cloudiess skies
and over a lightning-fzst track a spien-
did Saturday card was decided this ait
ernoon. Favorites were successful in
three Of the events The Sam Luis Po-
tosi Handicap. a sprint showed a small
field OF crack three-year-olds. and re-
suited In an easy victory for Bob Hens
ley, at odds of 4 to 1.
Bob Hensley n.srvhelmed Captain
Rurns. the oods-on fayorite. in the final
furlong and won oy a length and a half.
Pay Streak scored an easy victory In the
purse race and John Reardon managed
to take the place by a short margin
from Manasseh- The summary:
FTRsr RAcE-six fwiongs, Connznght. l0
70 2 second; .s-rnoke no tNeyIouI. To !. third.
Time. l12 k-h inta. John HuTie. Senator James.
yisibie, JessIpbu-n. Sharper knight. McAian,
Lor.lizht. siasaio also nan.
SECOND RaC--Fire and q half furiougs. Lit
tie Jane. Ioi CIzEer1. to S. won; Herpes. IR
Feenyl, TO l. second; Rosemary, los CHnD, % to
:. third Tins. 30 rs Barbara Lane Star Bezta
Miss Edith. Lady Adelaide. and Buss also ran.
THIRD RACE-seyen furiongs. Pay Streak. ls
tRobbinsl. tr 2 won. John Reardon. IL Hor-
mani. to L sNcond: MAnasseh. lo3 Jones'. to I,
third Time. l2s g. Luther, Meadow, Sir Fretfui,
sand Zim also ran.
and half furionss. Bob HeasIey, Marco. to
!. won; Capt Buns. los Carter, even. second
Birdman. loo tGross); to ], third Time, lo4 +S
ANY Time also
FIFTH RACE-sH furionss Gen. Marchnont,
100 tMcDonaidJ. to l. won: Royal Dolly. los CNey-
lOn), even, seuonds Cossrovr. LOT tClATer1. to l.
third Time. iiL Mzrk b. EubsnkS sufragist
Hardy and Iri -. also rzn-
SIXTH RAcE-1ine and a sixteenth. Mar
Emily. % tClzverl. to / won; Dynzmo 10
tGrothl, q to !. second; Anne Mcie- loi CHaynesl
; to 5. third Time. lS -. NIimesis. Sadis
shapiro. FrAzzie. sleepl4nd. and Q. W. KennO.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
CHARLESTON feature
TO WINNING WITCH
Shows Her Heels to Classy Field OF
Spnnters in Isle of Pines Stake
Race at Palmetto Park.
GUY BEDwELL'S ENTRY SCORES

Charleston. s. c., jan I0-winnins
Witch proved her right to be classed
among the best sprinters in America to-
day, when she came back for her second
consecutive victory and won the Isle of
Pines Stake at Palmetto. The distance
was mile and the pIrse N,ap. Pard-
ner. who was entered in two races was
picked to win this event. but the best
ne could do was to get the place money.
Lochiel, from the stable of Guy Bed
well, won the Navy Yard Selling Handi-
cap, a mile and a sixteenth event. Joe
Dtebold, who was picked by the talent,
ran second
Golden Treasure, after a bad race the
last time out, had little trouble beating
Ralph Lloyd and Polly H in a mile
race. The Earl OF Savoy came back for
another victory in the last race, beating
Jabot after hard drive up the stretch.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward: ell
ing; Drrse. 800; sx frlongs. Belle Terre, IS Me
Tasg1rtl, to /. won; Pluvious. 10 Cwaril s to l.
second: semiQUayer. Us pickett. to /, third
Iime. las Queed. Siley. Banjo Jim. Premier, Syi-
restris. and Jennie Wells aiso nan.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old. and ,,nx.1I. .sIr
lns: purse. SO; Sx furi0ngs. Skeets ls Buxton
to ], won; Auto Maid. 10 (Bryne) s 70 / ss,-nd
our Nugget, I'D tDunkinson). 100 to !. third. Time
In 10 Tom Boy, Glen Beachey No Manager
Tony W., Elsewhere, Scarlet Pimpernel, Lady Etns
Iolson dor. Lady Innocence. Bobby Cook. and
Yankee Pooh also nan.
THIRD RACE-Navy Yard Handicap; thrce-year.
odS and upward: pure SO; one and one <txte.nth
miles Lochiel, 100 Callahan. IS to /, won; Jo.
Dleboh. lss (Goosel, 10 !, second; John FIrioux
los Martini, to !, third. Time. l.ss IS. Duuaid
MacDonald. Brynlmalr. kainka, and Republican
also ran
FOURTH RACE-IsI, Of Pines Selling stake.
ralne. N.2o; hreeyear-olis and upward: one mile
Winning Witch. ks tSumterl, Z to s. won Partner
us Ward, Il 10 l. second; Dangerous March, iii
tPScketo, - 70 !. third Time, Isie IS Dartwuth,
Bob R., Car Michael and Duque-ne also ran
FIFTH RACE-ThTeC-yea year-olds and upward; ell.
ing: purse 500: mile. Golden Treasure ia
Davenport, TO !. uon: Ralph lloyd las Nic-
ragxarth IS Z" ; -econd; Polly H., % WARD, 3 IN
), third Tine, Il LinbrOok. Jeszail Flash, Dr.
DOughSrty, and Floral Crown also rsn
SIXTH RACE-ScIng; handicap; threr~year-oids
and upward: TurSe, $40; mile and twenty Yards
E.ri Of SAVOY. los tMrCaheyl. } to l. won; Jabot
loo tWaril. Il t" s. second; Outlsn. los Turner, )
to /. third. Time, i:A Is. Mycenae. Big Dipper
Master Jim, and BrandO also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

What has happened to the Ardmore
Athletic Club?
This question has been asked often
during the past two weeks, and still re-
mains unanswered
II the officials of the Ardmore Club plan
to stage boxing exhibitions in the Mary
land town, all well and good, but IL the
club does not propose to put on another
show. then the officials of the club would
do the boxing fans of Washington a favor
by announcing the fact
The fans are In the dark, and it's about
time for something to happen.
Shankey Gardner, the local welter-
weight. has improved wonderfully in the
last two months. according to line of
dope handed out by Danny Lewis, the
popular local boxing instructor. Shankey
is a mighty good boy, and should be a
topnotchers with plenty Of work and ex-
perience." is the way Danny puts It.
And Danny should know.
Charley Marx, the local lightweight, Is
training every day. Marx Is keeping In
the best Of condition. and IL the officials
of the Ardmore Club decide to stage
bouts again. Marx win more than likely
work in the first show. y
Marx Is corking good little boxer.
Clever, and possessing good wallop.
Marx should prove good, man for any
of the local scrappers.
Up in Minneapolis they have fellow
named Fred Fulton. who. 1t is claimed.
is real white hope. Weighing about 2oi
pounds. He Is but twenty-five years old
and stands, six feet and four inches, has
. reach Of eighty-three and one-half
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BIG WRESTLING CARD
FOR BALTIMORE FANS
Americus Slated to Meet George Lu-
rich in Main Contest Friday Night.
Bothner Clashes with Larsen.
Special to The Washington Herald

SpeciAl to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Jan. I0.-One of tho
best wrestling treats for many days is in
store for the followers in this city. The
triple-hesder will be staged at AIbaugh's $
Theater next Friday night Here's the
card:
Americus VS.. George Zurich, the Rus
sian.
George Bothner, worlds lightweight
champion, VS.. Alexander Larsen. Olympic
champion.
Cyclone Burns vs. Dr. B. F. Roller
Anyone who is able to Judge will agree
that the trio of contests should be OF
the rattling variety. Enough interest
will be taken in the Americus- Zurich
match to probably pack the house. but
with the additional pair of contests there
should be a record-breaking crowd. Both
ner is the worlds professional champion,
and will engage Larsen. the Swedish
amateur athlete. who won the last Olym-
pic championship. The local match will
be the foreign mans first appearance in
the professional ranks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
KRAENZLEIN AT WORK.
Army Recruits Furnish Him Good
Material for Olympic Team.

DR.. Alvin c. Kraenzlein. the former
Penn athlete, recently appointed coach of
the German Olympic team, has begun to
Iay the foundation for team, which he
hopes will win the Olympic games for the
fatheriand in 1916.
The athletic clubs, made up as they are
of disciples of the Turner methods of
gymnastics, DIR. Kraenzlein has found
sadly lacking in material. but he has been
gratified 20 find that recruits from the
army are endowed with the muscles and
physiques that will furnish to the German
Olympic team many prominent per-
formers.
Kraenzlein has also inaugurated sys-
tenn of cross-country running, by means
of which he hopes to build up the Ger
man runners. The Grunewald, section
of woodland on the outskirts of Berlin.
near the new stadium, is admirably suited
to eross-country work.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
JAP BOXER, WHO WEARS NO s. SHOES AND
II COLLAR, AFTER JOHNNY KILBANES TITLE
Nippenese Has Never Been
Knocked Out and Once
Won Side Bet from Bat
Nelson; Who Failed to
Stow Him Away N Six
Rounds.

st. Louis, No.. Jan. 1o.-.Young
Togo" the diminutive Japanese box
er, whom boxers Of all weights
have tried TO stow away for the count"
is preparing himself for a campaign by
which he hopes to annex the feather
weight title and return to his native land
a hero. To this end ke has placed him
self under the management of John j.
jackson. and the latter has engaged Otto
Yacknow, the Cleveland feather-weight,
to coach the little Oriental In the finer
points of the game.
Togo. whose right name Is Masao
Otani. Ia twenty-four years q age. hav-
ing been born December IS. 1859, In the
village Of Mitsumatsu, situated In the
northern part of Japan, near the city Of
Kyoto. He is feet 10 inches In height
and boxes at 1a0 pounds. An idea Of his
abnormal physical development may be
CLEANED from the following measure
ments: Chest. IS inches; waist. p; wears
a No. II collar; hat, 71-s; No. shoe,
and TIA glove.
Won from Bat Nelson.
He attracted more than passing mott ce
about a year ago. when he engaged In
a contest with Battling Nelson at Fort
Smith. Ark, the terms of the agreement
being that Nelson was to stop Togo In
side of six rounds on a winner-take-all
basis. Nelson failed. though he battered
the japanese all over the ring and
knocked him down innumerable times
The match was at catch weights. and
Nelson came into the ring weighing
about 40 pounds. Since that time Togo
has been fighting regularly. but no one
has succeeded in knocking him out His
chief claim to fame SO far seems to rest
upon that fact He appears immune to
punishment. and no matter how badly
battered he comes back for more. Some
Of his battles have been stopped by hu-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
YALE GETS A GOOD START.
Ellis Open Basket-bnII season by De-
featinE Dartmouth.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. l0.-Yale de-
feated Dartmouth here last night in the
opening game of the intercollegiate sea-
son by score of 26 to 20.
The game was hard fought from the
start, and for time it looked like a
one-sided victory for Yale, for after Dart
mouth opened with field goal, the
former jumped into the lead. and were
ahead at II to at the end of the first
half.
Dartmouth braced in the second and
the Blue had a stiff fight to prevent the
visitors going ahead.
Sisson and Snow were the strongest of
the visiting team. the former making a
number of brilliant shots. Dunn guarded
closely for Yale. and also played a
powerful offensive game. scoring three
field goals. Olsen and Smith also did
good work.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

mane referees because he seemed so out
classed. but Togo resents this as a re-
Election upon his courage and earnest
ly protests that he could have continued.
short Reach n Handicap.
Togo is handicapped by a short reach
of arm. but he has great hitting power
and Is dangerous man at close quar-
tiers. Among those boxers over whom he
has scored knockouts. according to rec
ords submitted by him, are Eddie Len
non. Ole Aleson, Young Ito, Young"
Herara, Jockey Bennett, Hobo"
Daugherty, Frankie Gerhart, Young"
Applegate. Dick Thompson. and a dozen
or more lesser lights of the ring. He
seems to have the Indian sign on other
Orientals who have faced him, having
knocked out Mo Chow and Lee Sing in
one round each. His record displays a
fifteen-round draw with Harry Forbes,
former bantam-weight champion. and n
fifteen-round draw with Jimmy Walsh.
Togo came to this country In NOyem-
Der, 1906, landing in San Francisco. and
sooP went to work as cook at the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Boxing News and Views Races At Charleston and Juarez
Arthur elkey Lacked
Famed Deadly Punch
Tommy Burns Proteges Great Right-Hand Blow Was
Missing in Fight with Gunboat Smith-Sailor
Showed Terrific Wallop.
5 Ryw. Nv. NAuGHToN.

Francisco, Jan 10Some called the Gunboat Smith
Peley fight battle of the rghhande and that's
just what it
Incidentally through the reputation each of the had acquired
welding deadly right the contest proved highly interesting
study.
when all Jim Bukey ante-contest remarks
golden grains of wisdom
.Pekeys punch is only suspicion; Gunboats reality
This what Jim ad and, events proved he hit the bull
of squarely the of the innermost ring.
Tommy Burns who gave the idea that Arthur Pekey
was savage with the right He aided and abetted by
Peeys other spang partners and for that matter
favored the claims made in that particular aspect
his practice boxing Peey handed right body blows that
had marks of huul punches He raised his toes he
hem quite for the fellow the receiving
end to grunt appeangy the muscular Canadian
Probably the eloquent testimony to Aur vaunted punch
ing power forthcoming when Tommy Burns spared with him be-
fore the OLYMPIC Tommy, after taking of As
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
New York Racquetcr, Win.

Philadelphia, Jsn. 10-New York de-
feated Philadelphia this afternoon in the
first of the series of the matches for the
intercity racquet championship. George
Mortimer and George c. Clark, New
York's first team, defeated George II.
Brooks and C. II. Bromley. Philadelphia,
in hard seven-set match. The scores
were: Sis 7-A. Ia l., N-lS; k-s.
and 6-N
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Jonathan Club in Los Angeles. Cal. Be-
fore leaving japan Togo had become an
expert exponent Of jiu titsu. and when
this fact became known to members OF
the club where he was employed. he was
engaged to teach them this Japanese
method of defense. 1t was here that he
was given the name OF Togo" after
the Japanese admiral and the name has
clung to him ever since.
Won First Bout Via X. o.
While teaching jiu jitsu. Togo became
interested in boxing and expressed a de-
sire TO try his hand at II. He was given
some lessons by the boxing instructor
of the club and got along fairly well.
About three years ago. through the in
huenee of persons who had become in
terested I'm his ambition TO be a boxer.
Tom McCarey. a California promoter of
boxing contests. gave him his first pub
lie try-out In a preliminary TO the Stan
ley Ketchel-Billy Papke fight. He won
by a knockout and then Travelled up and
down the Western coast taking part in
boxing contests whenever he could secure
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
sHECKARD FOR PITTSBURGH.
Veteran Cubs Outnelder Signs Z,
Manage Federal League Club.

Pittsburgh, PA, Jan. lo.-Secretary w.
T. McCulloch. of the Pittsburgh Federal
League baseball club. announced this aft
ernoon that Jimmy Sheckard. the veteran
Cub outfielder. will be manager of the
local team. McCulloch also said that
within the next ten days the Pittsburgh
Federals will announce the names of
seven major league players whom they
have signed for the coming season.
THE Pittsburgh club, for one. will not
take any players from the American
League" he added.