davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
SCHENECTADY, n. Y.

- Znany tn og6lnie Jan Idzikow-
ski, z pnr. 4 Dobro ave-, w}ozyl pod
czas piracy W piekarni, prawa reke W
tryby jednej z maszyn, kt6re urwaiy
mu drugi i trZeci palec u tel reki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
s. P.
SIOSTRA N. DONATA.

Wczoraj, W niedziele, ego. b.
m. o godzinie 2::3O popoludniu
zmar4a S. p. Siostra Marya Do
nata, Przefozona Akademii p. w.
Najsw. Rodziny - W budynku
tejze Akademii, pnr. 1444 W.
Division str.
S. p. Siostra Marya Donata, Z
domu Teodozya Mindak - male
zala do najwybitniejszych pra--
cowniczek ~Zgromadzenia SIS. Ma
zaretanek. Przez szereg lat by}a
ona przeiozona Szpitala Polskie-
go SIS. Nazaretanek W Chicago i
rozwineia instytucye te znakomi-
ta spos6b prawdziwie swie-
tiny, a przyczynila sic niema}o do
uregulowania jej trudnosci pre-
roznych W ~pierwszych stadyach
jej istnienia; nastepnie by1a
przez diva lata przeiozona Akade
mil Najsw. Rodziny, lecz ola po-
ratowania juz wowczas nadwa-
tlonego zdrowia - usunefa sic
ma stanowisko p%rzefozonej Domu
Macierzystego SIS. Nazaretanek
W Desplaines W ostatnich trzech
Iatach zycia ponownie objeia sta
nowisko p~rzefozonej Akademii
Najsw. Rodziny j urzad ten Ia
szczytny %sprawowaia do samegc
konca, zajmujac sic do ostatnich
civil sprawami umiiowanej
przez sic i%nstytucyi. Jednoczes-
ME cd dfuzszego czasu,' cd lat
szeregu - procz wzmiankowa--
nych wyzej godnosci, pefnifa
S. Marya Donata take urZad
prokuratorki prowincyonalnej,
ma kt6rem to stanowisku oddafa
Zgromadzeniu swemu nieocenio-
ne i n~iezapomniane us1ugi.'
Cd wielu lat zdrowie S. p. S.
Maryi Donaty pozostawia}o VIE
lie do zyczenia, nadwatlai je CO.
raz wiecej naval prac, a re S. p.
Zmarfa sill swych ME szczedzifa
i ponad ME p%racowafa, zawsze
cierpliwa - mimo cierpieh VIE
lu i dolegan ciezkich, vice star
ga3y sic w koncu i zuzyty tie jej
SHY, a cd dziesieciu dni zaniemo-
gfa talk ciezko, re prawie wido-
cznem byio, il ratunek juz tn da-
remny....
Wreszcie wczoraj przyszia
chwila kresu zywota pracowni-
60: Siostra NJ. Donata zmar}a
cicho i spokojnie: opuScifa Zgro-
madzenie swe, osieroci}a Akade-
mic, jej Siostry j uczennice, po-
grazajac wszystkich, kt6rzy ja
znali W smutek szczery i wielki
- tax, jak wielka byia Geese ola
jej zasfug prawdziwych j mno-
gich, oraz ola ca}ego jej zycia,
ktore byio przykiadem poswie--
cenia, cnoty i piracy.
Exportacya zwiok odbedzie sic
w srode, ego b. m, o godzinie
4-tej popofudniu z gmachu Aka
demii pnr. 1444 w. Division str,
do koscioia sw. Stanisiawa Ko--
sikh, pogrzeb zas odbedzie sic W
czwartek, logo b. m, 0 godz.
10-tej zrana z kosciola ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha. Nabozen-
stwo za{obne celebrowac bedzie
X. Franciszek Gordon, Delegat
Gen. Xxx. Observation-Disclosures
W Ameryce.
o dalszych szczeg6}ach donie-
siemy.
SIS. z Akademii Najsw. Ro-
dziny prosza, by kwiat6w lad
nych ME nadyslac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
ARMIA w
SKAZANA MA "a
GLADE.

Wieden, via Londyn, Z. pazdz.
- Austryacka komenda przyzna-
ie, re armia electromagnetic cola
sic pospiesznic, znawcy jednak
irontu albanskiego twierdza, re
rie zdoia ona wycofac sic Gallo Z
obecnego p~oiozenia. Wprawdzie
ma ona try drogi do r~ozporzadze
MIA, ale zadna Z Mich ME dale
~gwarancyi ocalenia. Ma drodze
wiodacej przez jezioro Ochrida,
stoja silly serbskie, kt6re zdobyly
Uskub PREY kohcu ubiegleso ty-
godnia i posuwaja sic dalej XII
p6inocy, wyprzedzajqc daleko ar
ME austryacka. Druga droga
przez Elbassan jest tylko
w2skq sciczyna gorska, ktor2 wo'
" jechac ME mosa. Droga na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
2 NAJSW. RO-
DZINY.

Alumki Akademii NajSw. Ro-
dziny maja sic zcbrat W Akade-
mi w poniedziaiek, dnia 7go paz-
dziernika, 1918, o godz. 8mej VIE
czorem ma nadzwyczajne posie--
dZenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07

ia sesyi buigarskiego paTlamentu
wsr6d przepelnioncj publicznos--
ciq sail.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
: 90 :

Jutro W koSciele sw. J6zefa, PREY
4S-mei i Hermitage avenue, gdzie
proboszczem jest X. Stanislaw Cho-
lewinski, rozpoczyna sic czterdziesto
godzinne nabozeIstwo, ktore potrwa
do czwartku, dnia 1890 pazdzierni-
ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
y O q

Poczawszy z dniem 10. pazdzier--
nika, p~okazywane beda W pawilo--
ME parku Davis Square, PREY 45tej
i Paulina ulicy, obraZki migawkowe
i dawane beda odczyty kazdego dru-
giego czwartku miesiaca az do
,,Gwiazdki". Ola dzieci przedstawie-
ME odbedzie sic o godzinie 4:S0 po-
poludniu - ola starsZych zas o go
dzinie 1880 wieezorem. Wstep VOL
~ ola wszystkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
I
Dokonczenie &c STRONGLY l

czyly w szeregach b~ulgarskiej ar
mil, zosta}y wycofane i maszeru-
ia obecnie do swych kwater -
donosi komunikat biura z glownej
kwatery niemieckicj.
R0wniez przyznaje biuro VOL
skowe, re wojska nicmieckie i tu-
reckie wycofuja sic Z frontu w'o-
kolicv Damaszku w Syryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07

Scutari nareszcie jest najtrudnie)-
SEA re wszystkich i ola armii tax
wielkiej jak austryacka w Alba
iii wzielaby ia przeprawa przy--
najmniej diva tygodnie.
WATYKAN ODRZUCA PROS.
BE AUSTRYI o POSREDNI-
CTWO.
j Londyn, 7. pazdz. - Stosow--
ne do depeszy I Rzymu Austrya
znowu udala sic do Watykanu T.
oro5ba o poSrednictwo W rozpo
czeciu rokowah Pokojowych, pro.
sba jednak zostala stanowczo Cd
"zucona.
SZEF POLICYI MEME
CKIEJ ZABITY w A
SZAWIE.
Amsterdam, 7. pazdz. - Berlin
ski Tageblatt d~owiaduje sic, re
DR.. Schultze, Szef niemieckiej po-
litycznej policyi w Warszawie,
zostaf zabity.
FERDINAND o SWEJ RE-
ZYGNACYI
Bazylea, Szwajcarya, 7. pazdz.
l. Krol buigarski Ferdynand,
zrzekajac sic tronu, og}osii mani
fest, W kt6rym dale powody swej
rezygnacyi. Szereg wypadkow
zEozyl sic ma to, mowil kr6l, re
kazdy obywatel powinien poswie.
cic wszystko, nawet siebie'dla do
bra kraju, przeto on chce pierw-
sly dac przyklad tego poSwiece-
MA i zrzcka sic tronu ma rzecz sy-
ia swego naistarszego. Akt abby
kacyi oglosit premier Malincw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07

Prezes z~jednoczenia PolskiegV
Rzymsko K~atolickiego, p. n. l.. Pho
trowski, kasyer Wydziafu Narodo>
wego i dyrektor Rampant $4,000
600 podatku ma Polske, wyjechaf u
bieglej soboty do Buffalo, n. Y,
gdzie wczoraj W Domu Polskim
przemawial ma Wiecu ma kOrzysc po-
datku wymienioneSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07
B. K. Warszawska, PREF,

Tow. Pan Pomocy Nauko-
wei PREY Akademii Najsw. Rodzi-
ny odbedzie dis w~ieczorem W
budynku Akademii specyalnc po-
siedzenie Z powodu zgonu Pre-
iozonej zak}adu Sp. NJ. Donety.
BolesIawa Hibnerowa,
przewodniczaca,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07

Stowarzyszonie budOwniczo-pozy--
czkowe i Hasa Oszczednosci p. n.
Father Gordon Building and Loan
Association" - otwiera dzisiaj VIE
czorem serge 33-cia. Bank ten pros
peruie nalezycie - wypfaca d~ojrzaie
akcye W ~caicsci, obraca kapita-
lem cwierG ~milionowym, wypozyea
pieniadze ma r%ealnosci "a gwaran-
eva pierwszej hipoteki.
Kto jeszcze do tel kasy oszczed-
nosciowej ME nalezy, MECH pospie-
sly dzisiaj wieczorem do zapisania
sic W hall bankowej pnr. 1914 No.
Hermitage avenue. Akcye zapisywat
MONA i oplacat tygodniowo po-
czawszy cd 25c i wyzeJ.
Urzednikami tego banku So: Teo-
fill Gordon, prezes; August Mako
wski. wiceprezes; J6zef Maiiek, Sc
kretarz: Henryk Siwecki, kasyer;
Franciszek Witkowski, wice-sekre--
tarz: FIR. Urbahski, T. M~alinlger, L..
Zamorski, W. Modrzejewski,, dyrek-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-07

Dzisiaj o godzinie 9-tej rano, .
koscioIa Matki Boskiej Cd Nieustajs-
Gel Pomocy, ma B~ridgeporcie odbyl
sic pogrzeb s p. Piotra staszaka, ma
rynarza, kt6ry zmarl ma influenzs "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
M0UFLAGING IN BALL DEALS
MAKES 1T DIFFICULT TO KNOW
u JUST WHAT is BEING PULLED OFF
Reports of Barrow Supplanting Frazee and
Carrigan Succeeding Barrow Indicate
Deep Stuff in Yelled Strategy

AMoUFAGE" contribution to the Language
- that the science Of taking Tor ra
tesc foons thereby the wits and wh e w
the branch OK
particularly IN
rapdty OF play
special extent
have msthods officials been paced
that rules union hours annually
IN the effort play
The disguise baseball but the main
article does It takes place during the
winter when the blowing and the crimson and
problem eH what
player deal pile OF shrub
oery
Underneath OUTFIT be de
to distract important works
the Barrow Barrow following nuch
tool The
desirable
Carrgan could old bank Maine but Barrow
would fill the bill to a queens
nothing
a a
calculated
that Frazee will install his head of the club
that Carrigan managerial
BARROW himself reported hard work to induce Car
- baseball comeback
in order through the veed transaction planned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Life History of
Terry McGovern
NUMBER THREE
His Longest Fight

DuEING his career in tho ring Terry
~ fought scvcnty-uino battles. Tho
longest ring affair was a twenty-four-
round bout with George Monroe. Yet
the longest bout he engaged in lasted
two hours and most Of it was fought
with bare knucklcs. Il was one of the
last bouts he engaged in before he TOOK
up puCilism as "a livelihood
Tho fight was scheduled for twelve
rounds. but each round was ten minutes
long, and nine Of these were fought with
bare knuCkles. There was hardly any
le:-up to the bout and at the finish the
youngsters were quite willing to call it
a draw.
Charlie Malay, who later became 2
professional ball player, was Terry's op'
poncnt. He lived near McGovern aud il
was natural that the two youngsters
should como together. Two other boys
started tho argument as to which was
tho better fighter and the boys agreed
to decide the question.
\ cold afternoon IN october. 1906. was
selected for the battle and the ring was
outlined on the beach AT the foot ol
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. Duck Ma
loney. later n wrestler. was in Malay
corner. white Billy jackson. "a coorcl
boxer. looked after Terry's interests
Tom Maloney, policeman, was thc
referee. \ pair of SiX-ounce gloves were
used. They were old and cracked II
/ the third round Terry split one of his
gloves. Tearing il off. he continued tn,
fight, aud Malay evered up matters by
removing ono Of his.
-" remaining nine rounds were
fought with bare fists The bantams
continued tho long bout until tho twelfth
wi'n Malay asked Terry If he had
had enough Terry was willing to duil
and call it a draw, and they parted the
best of friends. The next day man
named Jim Burns proposed that Terr,
become professional under Burns
management
Continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Il Is Different This Year

I.ooking over the National League
field for 1918 we can discover but two
regular second sackers. They are Me-
hoff, Of the Phils. and Pete ktldutf. OF
The Cubs. The latter is likely to he
called for army duty almost any time
and this would leave but ono club taken
care Of. In addition TO that, the mid
field combinations consisting of second
base and short have been spoiled IN
seven clubs, the Phis again remaining
intact with Bancroft aud Niehof
During the winter months some few
trades we're put over IIerzog was
lifted from the Giants and inserted in
Boston. Larry Doyle finally landed IN
New York after some hocus-pocus stun
put over by Stallings and the veteran
viii work with Fletcher. HcrzoE Will
team up with Mike Doolan Brooklyn
has lost Cutshaw. but gained Chuch
Ward In trade with the Pirates.
George will play second for Bezdek, but
Ebbctts has not yet selected Cutsnaws
ruccessor. In Cincinnati there is some
talk OF benching Shea aud using Black
burnc. and st. Louis lost Jack Miller
when he joined the service. Thus II
looks as If tho Phils have tho edge in
the carly inficld dope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Tinker and Mains

It Is reported that Miles Mains. the
elongated hurcr recently purchased by
the phils, is false alarm and never will
s'iC,; in the Big SHOW. Bill 'lymer. Of
Louisville. is said to have been on the
verge Of turning his six feet five inches
Of twirling timber out into the cruel
world when Pat Moran handed him a
bale of grecnbacks for the big guys
release
All of this happened in New York.
and when it became known that the
deal had been made Joe Tinker, who
manages the Columbus club, rushed up
to Pat Moran and shouted:
"Of all the sucker deals 7 ever heard
of this is the limit Why. that guy
Mains hasn't any nerve, and the other
clubs will drive him out OF the league
in a month. It's errible bonehead
You had "A chance % get Ioudermill,
from us, and why didn't you take him.
They say he hasn't any too much
/ nerve and can't stand punishment" re-
piled Pat.
That WAS true once upon a time but
| | took it out of him." responded Tinker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

CECOND BASE seems TO be the most
- important position on a oaseps"
team, and If such Is the case ie"
managers in the National League VIII
have their troubles this year. The We'l-
known keystone sack has been shot 10
pieces on six of the eight clubs and the
seventh is wondering if the regular man
will play Oh the diamond or In an army
camp.
Guardians Of the middle cushion nave
played an important part In champion
ship games and loOmcd up larger than
the other contestants. Johnny ENcrs
was the principal cog in the old 'ub ma
chine which won a bunch Of pennants
Eddie Collins starred for Connie Mack
when the AS were supreme Evers came
back and boosted the Boston Braves INTO
a pennant in 1914. and Jack Barry per-
formed well for the Red SoN In 1918 ana
1916. Last year Ilerzog and Collins
were the most talked-of players, ano
Eddie again proved to be world series
hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Regarding Hornsby

Rogers IIornsby, the card phenon,, ia
creeping back into print as one OF tha
most loyal hold-outs. and IL is ninted
that he may be shipped to the Chicaeo
cubs IL Charley Weeghman can add !
little strength 10 his. bankroll. You
can't keep a good rumor down, aud thu
Rogers rumor will stay with us until N
signs the papers. It's a safe bet how.
ever. that the kid shortstop never VIII
receive $4,000 from the Cards this year
81 am not alluding TO any ono in pa,.
tcular." said Branch Hickey one dav
NOR am ! thinking of Rogers Hornsbv
when I say that no ball player on nv
ball club is worth $4,000 q year IA
times like thcse The day of big salarv
has passed and you may interpret h
any way you see iit."
It is said that the St Louis Club In,
not been notified that Hornsby is a hol4-
out and Rogers has not sent in a kich
about his 1918 salary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL.

TOMMY BURNS and Jimmy F'ecncy,
y the well-knowm managers of the
Cambria \. g., have arranged AN all-2tar
card for the weekly show of the club.
which will he held tonight. IN the final
bout Tommcy Carey, original come
back hid" OF kcnsington swaps punches
with Eddie McAndrcws. the lightweight
terror from Manayunk. In the semi
w!nd-up Frankie MacGuir1, the former
Wiliamsport hoy. who knocked out Bat
tling Loughrey in Baltimore Wednesday
night. meets tough opponent in Kid
Sheclcr Eddie Mullen and Jimmy
Rhoan, n pair of promising boys. viii
mix l. up in the third scrap, while tn,
other bouts viii bring together jimmy
MCDonnah and Harry McGafferty, and
Tommy Gibson and Terry IIanlou.
Joe Tubor, who has been anxious to
meet some Of the topnotCh bantam
weights since polishing off ali the best
in the preliminary class, and who al
m.st knocked out Champion Pete Her
man few months ago has a great op-
portunity to jump into the nationa,
lmelight when he tackles .Ioe Lynch.
the youth who stopped Kid Williams
several weeks ago, in thc wind-up Of "A
great show arranged by Jack Michigan
for the National Athletic club tomorrow
night.
This looks to be one Of the pest ban
tamweight contests arranged for the
local boxing fans for some time. Tho
other bouts are 1f w:nd-up ral'her
In the semiflnal scrap frankie Mac
Guirc, the iron man." meets Harlem
Eddie Kelly. Preston Brown. the up
town negro, who IN n claimant for
Johnny Kilbane's crown, boxes llnock-
out Al Wagner Jimmy Sulhorn meets
Knockout Riley, of Trenton, and Eddie
Burns, of Chicago, encounters Eddie
Devine, Of Southwark, in the other
bouts.
sammy Freedman. after two months
lay-on, IL back In the boxing game. Sammy
Is conditioning himself at Jack o. i3ricn's lof
March Is,
Jimmy Dunn. manager of johnny kfbane.
tho featherweight champion, has taken Artie
nnde bi i've s,
devote, his dime 10 developins ROOT III a
Root with the following boys; Benny Wager. ,T.
March II: Matt Brock, March is; Knockout
johnny Hogan, the southwark battlcr has
championshp Of the National ton PIeaspre eoI ruS te
an organization of this city.
! Willie jackson, the New York speed mai
vel. is training faithfully for his return bout
with Rocky Kansas March II in Buffalo
/ Last Monday a week Jackson and Kansas
| fought u ten-round draw In Buffalo.
Johnny Ccstsr and Johnny Clarke, Of the
famous 'Cuk Koo' Club, OF Southwark are
anxious TO meet all bantams. They are
training under Babe O'Rourke.
Terry Ketchell, the "hghting barber" is
working out at Adam Ryan's gym and Will
attempt a comeback in a few weeks
| Jack Diamond. a Southwark feather.
weight. Is seeking a return bout with Reddy
Bell.
Lew MarIand. the Southwark bantam.
weight. who Won several bouts In the recent
| Atlantic city amateur bouts. is anxious 10
enter the professional circles and meet Rat
tling Murray. Patsy Wallace and BattIine
Leonard. Mike christaldi is Marland's man.
sger
lew Tender. according 10 Leon Raines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
LajOie's Case PrOUes International Is Dead

INVOLVEMENT IS
that league be
Jacet something of
ihneo
indianapolis
whether Toronto officials would claim the under his Inter-
the Association
the Indiana berth
dissolution been has would that the
Sold
The Of the International The
intimate this
to
last a
will occur
~ OnextM soIda
and franchise which no longer are available assets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
FULTON TO MEET DENERE
AT ST. LOUIS MARCH II
Minnesota Man Cancels His Bout
Scheduled With Dempsey To-
night at joplin. Mo.

CHICAGO. March FIRED Fulton. Of
Eochestcr. MINI. aud Bob pcvere, of
Kansas city. were matched yesterday Y
'nr "A tcn-round boxing contest at st.
louis on March II.
Dcvere was to have fought Jack
Dempsey at Joplin. Mo, tonight, but his
match was called off in preparation for
the bout in st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
GARDNER, CADY AND
WALKER COME HERE
Connie Mack Selects His Three
Men and Mclnnis Goes
to Boston
ALL SEEM TO BE PLEASED

The deal by which Stury McInnis was
sent to the Red SoN was announced to-
day as being completed when Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, stated
he had received Larry Gardner. Clar-
ence Walker and Forest Cady from the
Red Sox
Walker later will he given TO tho
Yankees In another deal which is said
to involve the transfer of first base
man to the Yankees from Detroit. It
is said. The first sackcr IL then expected
To be given 10 Mack for Walker. Con-
mic. however, says Walker will stay
with the Athletics.
Though Mclnnis's transfer to Boston
was announced several weeks ago, this
! gigantic deal was not COMPLETELY CON
summated until yesterday afternoon at
a conference between Connie Mack Ed
Barrow and Harry H. Frazee in the
offices Of the latter, 1851 Broadway,
New York.
Mack selected Third Baseman Larry
Gardner. Outfelder Clarence Walker
/ and Catcher Forrest Cady as booty for
his former sensation-tho last. by the
way of white Elephant band that
ruled supreme virtually from 1910 To
the close of 1914. At the time the
transfer Of McInnis to Boston was an
Il
have the privilege OF choosing three or
four Boston veterans. III case such
selection could not he agreed upon
mutually before April IL Boston was 10
have paid tremendous cash prize for
the first baseman.
Both Managers Delighted
Both Connie Mack and Frazee' APP
peared delighted with the final turn that
= LII. q
course, wouldn't say much he seldom
does
IL figure II pretty good trade for
| both cities" he said. II think Phila-
I delphla fans will realize that | am doing
| all In my power to rebuild the Athletics.
| The three players who come to me from
Boston are all good men and are bound
| to add greater strength than an indi-
vidual star"
"Tickled to death" is the way Frazee
put il, while Barrow nodded assent.
we had to go high for McInns, but we
wanted him and went the limit. Several
other clubs were after him. ] believe
/ one rival would have gone as high as
/ $4,000 for Stuffy's services"
/ II was said by Frazee that McInns
was not involved in the first big deal
between the Boston and Philadelphia
clubs, but was landed by the Red Sox
| I'm a second transaction for the three
Boston players named above.
A Sensational Deal
The first deal between these clubs
was one of the greatest---from the
| standpoint OF monetary and player
outlay--of all time. Boston gave S61,-
! 900. together with Chet Thomas, catcher
| Vean Gregg pitcher. and Kopp. re-
crult outfielder, for Walle Schang
catcher; Joe Bush. pitcher, and Amos
| Strunk. outflelder
Frazee admitted that he had been on
| the trail OF Connie Mack's stars ever
since last midsummer. As early as July
last he offered Mack $4,000 and five
players for McInnis, Schang, Strunk and
Bush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
TENER UNFAIR TO HIM,
DECLARES JOHN EVERS
Says lie Was Put in Wrong Light
in Suggesting lie Was Not
InNal

BOSTON. March l.--JohnuN f;vcrS.
who has signed with tho Boston Ted
SoN this season. declares that President
John * Tcucr of the National League,
puts him in a wrong light in suggesting
that lac had been diSloya TO the Ma
tlonal League in accepting the American
League offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

Afay Doyle chetan let his star
lefthander,
audience
and the Giants
The National League the dis
his
That the Brun mild mandate the
shown
o Il Of
:
u
in
to lker for New York.
vXIITH
w
holding his
lawsuit IIerzog
Is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Racing Dates for
Season of 1918
MAINLAND

MARYLAND
Bowie, twelve days. April 1 to Is.
HavIs dc Grace. thirteen days. April
PimIicc. fifteen DAYS. May to II.
NEW YORK
Jamaica. nine DAYS. May 10 TO rs.
Belmont Park. eishteen days, May 81
10 June 15.
Jamaics, six days. June n to e2.
Aqueduet. seventeen days. June "a to
July II.
Ewplre City. sixteen days. suly Is
ssratesa SPRINGS. twenty-seven days.
HsiEsnt Park. twelve days. ssptsmber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Boosts and Bumps
Second Basemen Used in Trades
nv ROBERT W. MAXWELL -

81 GAVE him the nerve aud confidencs
by handling him right. MADE Rim a
good pitcher and you turned him down n
Much obliged" said Pat as he walked.
away. II think I'll try the same stun
OH Mains"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
STECHER AND ZBYSZkO
TO WRESTLE FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. March Joe Stecher.
inventor OF the famous body scissors
hold, and Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish
Hercules, will meet here tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden. The match will be
governed by catch-as-catch-can rules
and the victor will be determined by one
fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Manager Miller IIugsins. OF the Y

Manager Miller IiUggins. OF the Yankses
has at least a trio of ball players to starr
the season with. anyway, lie came back
from a tcn-daN trip to Cincinnati and way
statiors and announced that three pitchers--
RAY Caldwell. Allan Russell and Slim Love
were In line for the coming season. Hs
stated that other players are also signed
but refused to give their names.