davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
MORE DISSATISFACTION
WITH THE A. A. ..
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept 15.-Another national anna
teur athletic governing organization is in pros
pect. At least that is the threat of members
of the Irish-American Athletic club. These
followers of track and field sports declare that
the management and direction of the Amateur
Athletic union needs a thoro overhauling.
Ever since the Irish Americans appealed to
the supreme court and forced the entry of Joyce
and Castleman in the senior championships of
the Metropolitan association of the a. A. u.
last Saturday the thoughts of their wrongs have
been wrangling in their breasts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
AMATEURS PLAY WE'LL ILL.,
Fox Hills Golf Tourney Brings: Out
Splendid Playing. -s.:...s.

New York, Sept. 15.-Amateurs as well as
professionals did their part toward making the
opening Of the first annual open championship Of
the Metropolitan Golf association q success at
Fox Hills yesterday. At the end of the first
half SO holes. Alec Smith, the Nassau profess
Anderson, the national open champion, with l4s
Jack Hobens of -Englewood. Stewart Gardiner
Garden City: and Dave Ogilyte, North Jersey
151. @ yE .a. IA ,---7T- -. :
The only amateurs to distinguish themselves
were Walter,lJ j. Travis of Garden City, and
Jerome D. Travers of Nassau, both getting totals
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Tonys want game for Sunday Address
E. M. Irgens, S23 Twenty fifth avenue s.
The Thies will go to Shakopee Sunday, where
they will play the team of that place. They
will leave the Union depot at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday
morning. l..r s--
The Foresters will leave the Milwaukee depot
Sunday at 7:30s a. m.. for Red Wing. Mimi,
where they scheduled to meet the Red Wing
aggregation in the afternoon. Davidson and NAL
10y will be in the points for Red Wing, while
Mills and Pehle due to perform the heavy
work for the Foresters. The Foresters have an
open date for Sept. "a. A game is desired with
some fast out-of-town team. Address J. Hent-
schelI, Times -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
AUTUMN 1905.

The two Sack Coats to
which we have given the
names Of "The Imperial"
and 1.-THE Grand PRICE
are entirely new designs
that promise to be very
popular with the younger
men this Fall and Winter.
They are cut exclusively
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
SALT CITY "CRoWD"
Three Thousand, People See $4,000
Trotting Event.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15-The grand circuit
races at the state fair here were held yesterday
after having been postponed three successive days
because Of wet weather. ..- .~
Ethel's Pride, owned by John Sheppard of Bos-
ton, won the Syracuse Driving clubs $4,000
stake for 2:14 trotters. Three thousand spec
tators cheered the little mare she sped under
the wires and set the record of Syracuse's first
big stake at 2:OS1 ... .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
DENIAL FROM BELOIT r.
Authorities Say There Is Nothing in
the Appleton Story. IL.

Beloit, Wis. Sept 15.-Authorities of Beloit
college say that there is nothing whatever in
the statement from Appleton that Beloit has Of
fered free tuition to college football players.
Both slauson and Parks, the Evansville athletes
referred to. were brought to Beloit just as
other men have and as other men are taken each
year to other schools all over the country Rev
w. /. Maurer, acting principal of the Beloit
academy. went to neighboring town and Of
fered free scholarship to worthy student who
was known to nneed help and he was also told
he might earn his board in a prominent family
if he was willing to work about the place. This
man is in no sense athlete
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
POLICE ON EDGE
Minneapolis and st. Paul Limbs Of the
Law in Good Condition.

All arrangements for the clash between the
Minneapolis and st. Paul police force teams
game is looked for at Nicollet park tomorrow.
The Minneapolis team has been working hard for
Paul won out. This time the, local team will
not let the visitors get started. The game will
follows:
Minneapolis M Hayes, second base: Passolt,
Mullen. shortstop; Meader, left; Martin, .tirst
base Neary, third base; H Hayes, pitcher;
st. Paul-Mattocks and Lemire, pitchers;
Ruthkowski, catcher; DAILY, third base; Boerner,
first base; Calvin second base; Kelly, shortstop:
30 tubien. right field; Vail, center field; OHal-
loran left field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
RED WING GLADIAToRs
Football Work Taken Up with a Vim
by High School Players,

Red Wing, Sept. 15s-The football season is
on on IN earnest and the local high school aspi-
sons grind The grinding Of cleated shoes on
the gridiron the past week testified that the
boys are practicing in good earnest - -
It is understood that each player permitted
to belong to the team must take certain nun
school. fs%G - - =
Games, have already been secured with Winona,
Lake City, Wabasha, Hastings, Rochester and
the st. Paul aud Minneapolis Central high school
teams aE.tA5 So -f7'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
NOLAN SEEMS TO HAVE .
AN "ABYSMAL" THRIFT
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Manager Coffroth,
when settling up with Billy Nolan,
held out $1,000 which represented Eddie Ora.
ney's fee for refereeing the Britt Nelson fight.
Jeffries paid out of Britts share
AS the fighters and not the club selected the
referee his fee must out of their share
Britt was willing to pay JEFF" for the fact that
he selected him and brought him from Los Ange-
les with that understanding.
Nolan protested about standing the full amount
of money paid Graney. and contends that Coffroth
and Britt owe him 1888 each. Nolan says that
neither Britt nor Coffroth can do business with
Nelson again till they come thru with the money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
GOVERNOR CUMMINS
WILL KICK THE BALL

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 15.-Governor A. B.
Cummins, invited to kick off the ball at the
opening game Of the season on the University of
Iowa grounds Sept. 26 wrote to Manager Jones
yesterday as follows: 81 have the reputation of
being pretty fair Kicker The writer adds:
"pn come If possible Almost the entire
board of regents will be present at the Iowa Coe
game- .. -.-'5-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
BROKE sWIMMING RECORD.

Belfast, Sept. 15.-Kernan, ythe Australian
champion swimmer, yesterday broke the worlds
record for the half-mle distance his time being
11:O2 1-5 Up to yesterdays performance by
Herman the record for the half-mile was held
by J. Nutan, the famous English swimmer,
whose time was II :041a. '- - ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
.MAppEN nEN1Es aBARaEs

Lexington. Ky, Sept. 15.-John ID Madden
wired here last night, assuring his friends that
he can disproye all the charges Mrs. Madden
has made against him.. He says the published
statement that he bought Applaud back and de-
Club records is untrue, but that the mare was
bought back by him for stud purposes and bred
to Planudes. From foaling her first colt she
took blood poisoning and 1t was necessary to
DESTROY her. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

HBatted- for Stecher in the ninth. ",F
Louisville .........O 0 O 0 % O O 90
Indianapolis. ....:..1 O. 0 2 Q O, 0 81
Two base hits Massey, Stoner; three-base hit.
Zalusky; stolen base, Bruceg sacrifice hit, Hall
man; left on bases, Louisville 8, Indianapolis
Z; struck out, by Stecher 5. by Reidy 2; bases
on balls, off Stecher L.. off Reidy L; hit by
pitcher, Kerwin. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
FOG. BOTHERED CHUFFERS
Auto Drivers Encountered Puzzling
Conditions on Lake Runs.

Belated automobilists who made the lake run
last night, and there were several of them. en-
countered atmospheric conditions which made
me the Dad roads seem easy in comparison Despite
the the liglEs made NO impression were encountered
ar aiol'g the way. The peculiar feature WINS
put was encountered on high ground. The lowest
spots were free. a.. - - ~ ' 'e'e
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
BILLY PHYLE AGAIN
Garry Hermann Finds Himself in Neec
of a Record Keeper.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. is. Chairman August
Hermann Of the national commission has recon-
mended that the Cincinnati club August Herr
manm president be fined s75 by the national
the lineup of the Youngstown Ohio, team with
I; which the reds played an exhibition game re-
s.. The Youngstown club, in coming into the ma
tionai agreement recently, protested that 1t
WOULD harbor no Ineligible players. Taking this
croft booked the reds for game at Youngstown.
pn IN fhs e. team was Billy Phyle, who had been
6piackilsNed by the national association for
alleged slanderous remarks against certain South
ern league officials. A fine OF $1o0 was assessed
against the Youngstown club
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
JAvAs TO PLAY M1NNEHAHAs.

TWelfth Ward Republicans Will pull off a
benefit ball game at Minnehaha park, Sunday
afternoon, the Javas and Minnehahas to be the
contestants. Many old timers will be seen In
the lineup of the Java team, Perry Werden be-
ing among them and is to cover first base. The
Minnehaha team is composed of some of the fast
est amateur players in the city, and will be out
to give the all-star team hard run.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
Sprung the Trap.

At that stage of the work things moved at a
rapid rate. The chute was closed and the wild
hens and their male frieids segregated from the
remainder Of the poultry. Wings were clipped
and from the twenty birds captured over 500
eggs were secured this spring and placed in in
cubatOrs. = The hatch was very successful beat
ing the tame varieties several notches and re-
sulting in a phenomenal number of healthy wild
chicks. - 49,
The little prairie chickens, when hatched, were
placed with the older wild hens, but did not
thrive in their native atmosphere, and in the
company Of their parents, and were placed with
a bunch of motherly Plymouth Rock hens. Twen-
ty of the spring birds were reserved for another
seasons work, and the remainder have been
sold during the fall to hunters who have been
unsuccessful in their hunts and have been more
than eager to take up Mr.. Browns proposition
for supply of wild chickens at SO per Dozen
One fact which would be giveaway on the
hunters, did their friends make a close inspec-
tion, the tame wild fowls are killed without
application of gun shot and by merely wringing
their necks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

BRooKINGs 81, CROW CREEK INDIANS 10,
=, Brookings, S. D.. Sept. 15-Bro1ngs defeated
5he CROW Wing Indians at Huron. S. D.. Tues
gay. oy score of to l. Wednesday the two
Teams Teams played game, resulting In favor Of
BreokinSs by score of 4 to o.. This winds Sup
won and nineteen lost - - trSSi'' rS't-ie
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

( The Second Indians have Organized for the
season and would, like to meet any 115- pound
team In the city. For games address Charles
Lindblad, Great Western Printing company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
Two Games Settled.
The Representatives.

The representatives of the schools at yester-
days meeting were: Central. Professor Britzus,
manager, and Albert Dickenson, captain: North,
Robert Gaylord, manager, and Jack Marks, cap
tain; East. TGrnstrand, manager and Bunnell
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
RUTLAND l, GILMORE CITY O.

tournament e' yesterday at the county fair to de-
g cide G! the county championship Rutland defeated
dnnlore City by the score of 1 to o. It was the
most Intensely Interesting and hard fought game
seen seen IN IN humboldt for long time. The Rut-
iand battery, oxboorow and Reese. with OK
borrow pitching u magnificent game. was too
1u,, much tho Frohm and Higgins for Gilmore, did
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
SCHEDULE WORK
IS PERPLEXlNG
High School Representatives Fail
to Reach an Agreement After
Long Conference.
BY. Gil.

Representatives of the four high schools met
at The Journal office yesterday afternoon
and attempted to arrange an interschoiastic
schedule. After discussing dates for two hours
and half, they adjourned the meeting with
only two games settled and affairs close to
deadlock.
The North High schedule is the storm-center.
A game between North and East highs was
definitely agreed upon for Nov. 10, and on
Nov. 8 either Shattuck or Pillsbury will meet
the Fremont avenue team here This leaves
the dates Of Oct. 20 and 27 and Nov. II the
only open ones in the latter part of the season.
Manager Gaylor of North Side Is reserying the
final date for out-of-town game, and offered
Oct. 20 and q to South and Central respect
lively.
Professor Britzius of Central and Paul Solem
of South We're both emphatic in refusing to ac-
cept the date offered, and insisted that Gaylord
give up his out-ofStown plans and let them have
Nov IL From North Side point of view, the
arrangement proposed by the manager Of last
years champions is ideal; but 1t does not look
good to the other parties to the deal
, North Sides Position.
The North Side attitude was that or none y
especially in regard to the South Side date, and
Captain Marks, who was present, backed up the
business end of the team at every turn:
Another point upon which the North Side repr
resentatiyes were inclined to insist, with re-
sulting protests from the other plenpotentiaries,
was that IL the games were played on any
other than the North Side field the rental should
receipts. Manager Gaylords argument was this:
1--WE have leased field near our school, we
won't charge cent for the use Of It, tho we
bearing all the expense, but we won't be
dragged away from the field are paying for
and forced to help pay for some other field.
Play field stand the cost of securing
another =. s...s.. .r.t ;.rgE
49, Two Games Settled.
Central and South Side have agreed to meet
Nov. TO- and South and East have tentatively
settled upon Nov. 3 as the date Of their con.
test. but this will be liable to change should
anything unexpected develop in the North Side
situation. Until the present deadlock between
South and Central and North Side is broken, the
work of arranging the minor games will be
embarrassed. u - g.. ~. = ST. u g.
AL four schools are corresponding with St
Paul and other outsof- town schools, but have not
made any definite arrangements. Central will
play at Duluth scme time this fall If the regu
lar alienation, of games is followed out. The
general plan seems to be to play the ST. Pau
and alumni games early in the season and holt
off the final contests for the city championship
as long as possible The only other game &C
tually scheduled is the Central High university
game set for Sept. 90. By mutual agreement
Nov II was regarded as the closing date Of the
high school season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
PoLIcE sroppED RATr1,E =

Calumet, Mich Sept 15--At the end Of the
ninth round the police stopped the gloye con-
test last night between two Calumet boxers
known as Battling Nelson and Billy Gray.
Ihs fight had been fast and both men took con-
siderable punishment The match was declared
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

The Star Show Girls at the Dewey theater
this week will undoubtedly meet crack drill
team Saturday evening. Arrangements are now
under way for contest between the drill team
and local organization. The mana cement has
posted a purse Of s25 and If the local team ac-
cepts the challenge, the audience will be the
judges. Today was ladies' matinee at the Dewey
and tonight being ladies' night. one of the largest
houses Of the season is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
BRITT AN ACTOR
Danes Victim to Do a, Monologue il
Burlesque Show.

!. San Francisco, Sept. 15.--Jimny Britt has
signed q three weeks contract with burlasuue
show. which opens here Sudnay night. Jimmy
was not anxious to go to work SO soon, but
nnally concluded to sign, and will so east with
the show soon. He Will do a monologue act
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
THREE-I LEAGUE
NORTHWEST BASEBALL,

At Dubuquc-Postponed; wet grounds. ~
at Peoria, ., -; Bloomington, 6. 13. 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

DHIHHeapolls .....4 0 4-14
Hits. OF Goodwin 10 in innings off Bate
man.3 In 5 innings. off Stovall in innings,
or kellum lin 3 innings; two-base hits, Rob-
1nson. McChesnev. Clark Oyler: tl1ree-base hits
Dodgherty: stolen base, Sullivan: bases on balls
off Goodwin b. off ,Batenan s, off Stoyall g. off
hellum passed tall. BeNille: struck out by
Goodwin 2 by Bateman- L by Stovall 2: double
play, Hemphill to 'Iowpe: left on bases. Milwar-
kee TO- Mlnnea polls I. Empires. Haskell and
Kane Time 1:40. Attendance. 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

Lindstrom. Mimi, Sept 15--The basebaIl sea-
son son VIII close at Lindstrom Sunday. when the
local team Will lineup against the Grand Forks
is expected to attend the gume ~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
sIMpsoN rr saMnrYNr

Minneapolis is to have a new baseball park
for independent teams. Il. A. Simpson, who has
Just returned from Kansas City, where he has
made arrangements for the leasing Of property
on Which he plans to erect the play yground
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

At Chicago R H n
Chicago ...........O 0 o2o*-3 8
st. Louis % 0 o o 0 % 2
Batteries--For Chicago, Altrock and McEar-
land; for st. Louis, Howell and Sugden.s U,n-
pires, Connors and Connolly. =. 4 <zS =,
At New York-.-=>a So r H n
Washington 49,. % II 0 90 o 22-8 13 8
New York ....... g 90 o 3@O1 ~ 12-.1
Batteries-For Washington, Adams and Hey
don; for New York, Hogg and Kleinow. UNI
pire, Sheridan. E%-55- -. - "a. : ~
At Philadelphia - r H E
Boston ............o1 O12OO o0t 6 /
Philadelphia :..:. % 0 o o. 8 0 O-3 s 2
Batteries-For Boston. Gibson and Armbruster;
for Philadelphia, Henley. Bender and Schreck
Umpires, Hurst and Mccarthy. 4'..~
At Detroit r.- --s ."---.... r Fl .- p
Detroit ...........2 4 oo+-6 5 o
Cleveland .........0 % O. 0 0 OF 0 0 90 2 2
Batterfes-For Detroit, Donovan and Warner
for Cleveland. Moore, West and Clark. Um-
pire, OLoughlin. 80" ..s .q.&-'.- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
MILLER THUNDER
SOURED The MALT
Milwaukee Germans Thought Min
neapolis Batting Was a Heavy
Thunder Storm.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Kansas City. ,
Columbus at Toledo. 81
Indianapolis at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
POST-SEASoN BASEBALL,
Comlskey and Hart Arrange for Game
x, at Chicago. Sc 80

at Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service & - r
Chicago, Sept. 15-The articles of agreement
between Presidents Comiskey and Hart for the
post-season series of games between the SOY and
the cubs this fall were signed yesterday after.
Vice President Murphy Of the Nationals went
70 the south Side park at the Invitation Of
C0mlskey and the articles were signed in Con,-
,nseS se .p private s Office letter signed by both
asking that body to take charge of the games
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

81rSiaha z....' = ......... .1o1oo1 90 .ls o
Denver ...........0 O 1 0 O % @.
( Batter eries--Mcc ccloskey and Freese; schaub and
Lucia.
! Ats ST. Joseph-Pueblo-S Joseph game post
ned on account OF rain.
I AT Des Moines- p n n
li4es Motnes ........1 o 3 O O. O o O. o. II q
Sioux City % 2 0 O O o 4 O-6 10 2
ilaIpi aud Starnaple ,s-5- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
DIVIDE HoNoRs AT LouIsYILLE.

Louisville. Sept. 15.-Lolrisvlle and Indian
apclis broke even here yesterday In a double
header, both of which, We're shut-outs. The sec
ond game was called at the end of the first
half OF the sixth inning on account of dark
) ness. Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
SENATORS SWAMP MuN,aENs.

ais !. 10 = II 2 Totals =. -i6 q II
,{...........1 90 0 6 q 0 l. 3
bus ......0 1 @ I 1 % 2 Oil
base hits. Den,out, Clarke. Wrigley. Davis
ton, Lee ?. Itckcring, Piatt; home runs.
5au, piekering stolen buse. Pickering;
ce. hits, Clarke, Hulswitt z Barheau; bases
4tlls, off Dorner 2; struck ou:, Dy Piatt 4,
orrer &; left on bases. Toledo s. Columbus
It with ball Nance. Umpire, King. Time,
Attendance LOCO. 1:.-.Z -. -. ..., .,sG
RAIN INTEREEREs AT KANSAS CITY.
.ansas City, Sept. 15.-Kansas City-St. Paul
ne postponed on account of rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
PIRATES TIED IN EXHIBITION
Springfield, H., Sept. 15.-- Exhibition gam

Springfield .....o o o o o o o O o o 90 a s
Pittsturg (Nat.).O 90 o o o O o % 90 q 1
son. Is ' - - & q
I. Washington, Ind, Sept. 15. The Chicago Ma
tionals defeated the Grays, local amateur
club here today by a score Of Z to g. 3G Ri
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

Philadelphia ......0 0 O3 Q 9 G-5 s Q
Batteries-For Boston. wilhelm and Needham:
FOR Philadelphia, Duggleby and Doom. Umpire
Murray. ,f-' - -~0-''. pe'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

y GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington ut New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

1onsfiile, ..............O D -
indianapolis ...............0 u D 0 D 90
Stolen bases. McCreery g, Quinlan 2 Hadt;
left bases, Louisville 7. indianapolis 5; struck
out, by Ferguson g. by Martin 2; bases ON balls,
off Martin q. Time 1:15. Umpire, Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

At Brooklyn b.. --s ~ r IT p
New York ..O O Of 10 o-1o 2 1,
BROOKLYN ..........O 100 01 0-2 6
Battcries-For New York, McGinnity and Bres-
nahan and Bowerman; for Brooklyn, Stricklett
and Ritter. Umpire ODay. III -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15

FRIEL UNDER THE KNIFE.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept 15--Bill Frtel Will be
back here to have an operation performed on his
wrist after the season closes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
Eyed the Chickens.

A year ago the unusual poultry raiser had q
number of strawstacks and large amount of
waste screenings in the neighborlood of his
poultry yard and the immense number of chick
ems of the wild variety in his neignborhood were
not slow in taking advantage of good feeding
ground. They made the stacks their feeding
places regularly and by degrees became ac-
quainted with the ordinary barnyard fowl kept on
the farm. AS the acquaintance of the wild and
the tame focks of chickens grew, the owner of
the barnyard fowl laid careful plans for the time
when he would bag the entire flock of wild birds
narrow canvas chute was erected from the
straw piles to the poultry house, and at night
shortly before cold weather set in, large
amount of corn was placed in the opening and
along the two feet square channel which led
to the bird prison. The chickens, altho shy at
first, gradually began eating the corn, and as
the time passed and the was extended into
the channel they kept walking toward the coop,
finally landing inside and mingling with the
tame birds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

CANES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
OEERWORKED The
HOME GROWN HENS
How an Up-Country Man Grows
Prairie Chickens for Poor
Shots.
Snaeial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston Mimi, Sept 15.-Chicken raising In
the Red river valley promises to change from
present methods in which the ordinary tame fowl
and It's eggs are the principal products, to the
hotEGuse raising of prairie hens.
The unusually poor year for hunters of the
tootEsome wild chicken upon the prairies this
season, has led many poultry men of this Sec
ton to consider the success of certain farmer
in the remote east end of the county who has
made small for gne this summer from large
bunch of wild prairie hens which he raised him.
self and sold to disgruntled and unsuccessful
shooters, so that they might return to the cities
with large bags of game. 1t is estimated that
the farmers crop of wild hens this year has
been more than 500, and that fully as many
more were captured alive by him as result Of
the peculiar methods of raising the chickens.