davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-22

jektem przebicia tunelu pod zato-
ka Beringa i urzadzenia kolei ze7
laznej, prowadzacej W glab Sybe-
ryi. Nazywaja ten projekt zydo-
wsko amerykahskim, azeby wy
przec Rosye z Azyi, podobnie
jak wyparto ia obfitujacej W
zloto Alaski. "Rus" ostrzega Rad
carslti pred "najwiekszem ME
bezpieczehstwem".
Petersburg, % marca, = Robo
tnicy z r6znych fabryk uchwali-
Ii glosowat ma "Pyskacza" jako
ma posia do dumy narodowej, po-
niewaz jego utrzymanie ME be-
die kosztowac 10 rubli dziennie,
lecz tylko kilka kopiejek, a zrobi
on tylko tyle dla dobra robotni-
k6w, lie ca1y rosyjski parliament
"Pyskacz" jest psem, stanowia-
Gym wlasnosc jednego przy-
wodcow robotnikow. !
zydzi uciekaja z Moskwy, oba-
wiajac sic pogromu. w Teodozyi
ma Krynie motloch wpadl do sy-
nagogi zniszczyl tam przybory
religijne.
Ia przytoczenie mowy Bella
w niemieckim parlamencie, ubh-
zajacej carowi i armii rosyjskiej,
skazano redaktora "Nowosti" ma
rok wiezienia. |
Petersburg, % marca. Byiy mi.
mister rolnictwa Kutler, oglosii
artykul, zalecajacy rozdanie ma
jatkow szlachty miedzy chioPow.
Kazdemu bojarowi bedzie wolno
zatrzymac dla siebie okolo 200
ARROW gruntu, a reszta ma precise
ma wlasnoSc tych, ktorzy osobis-
Gle w ziemi pracuja.
Szczeg6ly napadu ma bank W
Moskwie So nastepujace: Gmach
otoczylo 20 ludzi, uzbrojonych W
rewolwery bomby dynamitowe.
Geese .bandytow weszia do srod=
ka i zaleciia urzednikom spokoj,
przyczem jeden rabusiow polo
zyl ma stole ogromna bombe !
mial w pogotowiu palacy sic sto-
GEEK, kt?ry trzymal przy loncie
bomby. Spuszczono rolety po-
zrywano druty telefoniczne, "a
brano kas zelaznych $432,O00,
powiadajac, ze partya rewolucyo-
Inist6w potrzebuje duzo pieniedzy
Wys1ano stad do Moskwy SEE
ia tajnej politycznej policyi.
Algeciras, % marca. = Me Ii
sci1y sic oczekiwania tych, ktorzy
sadzili, re sprawa zatargu Francyi
z Niemcami zostanie zalatwiona
ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu. w
zasadzie zgadza sic Francya ma
ustanowienie miedzynarodowe-
go inspektora policyi hiszpahsko-
francuskiej, lecz pragnie, azeby
taxi Inspector skladal raporty
suItanowi marokanskiemu, a ME
dyplomatom w Tangierze, jak te-
go pragna Niemcy. w sobote od-
bedzie sic ostatnia proba pogo
dzenia powasnionych sasiadow.
Meksyk, 22 marca. - Bardzo
uroczyscie obchodzono wczoraj
setna rocznice urodzin zmar}e-
go prezydenta i patryoty. meksy-
kanskiego Juareza. Odbyl sic
wielki poch6d uliczny chorag-
wiami ;uwienczono greb Juareza
w teatrach i cyrkach odbyiy sic
bezplatne przedstawienia; wszy-
stkie sklepy byiy zamkniete,
wszystkie domy wieczorem ilu-
minowano. Prezydent Diaz byl
prezesem ma zebraniu pamiat-
kowem w teatrze Arbiau.
Budapest, 22 marca. = Rad
zapowiedzial, re rozpisze wybo-
ry do przyszlego parlamentu do
piero wowczas, kiedy narod we
gierski "wytrzezwieje", Uwia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-22

ME jego prezydentem tax sic
wydaje zapewnionem, ze on
sam wczoraj popoludniu pozwo-
lii, azeby tenn oznajmiono pu-
blicznie. Ma niego zwrocone sa
oczy tax z powodu wielkich je-
60 zdolnosci biznesowych jak j
ze wzgledu ma liczne jego zra-
jomosci miedzy Polakami.
C Mysle zupelnem wyco-
faniu sic polityki" - powie-
dzial rzecznik miejski.-" Skoro
plany ,otworzenia banku zupei-
ME konkretna przybiora forme,
Co juz wydaje sic rzecza pewna,
to Mkt mnie wiecej ME nak}oni
do przyjmowania urzedu publ
cznego. Powody mole So proste:
zycze sobie zupelnie poswiecic
sic interesom prywatnym, zda-
je mi sic, re najskuteczniej te-
mu oddac sic MONA, kiedy ma
boku sic pozostawi polityke."
"To oswiadczenie" - powia-
da dalej Record Herald, -
"wyklucza wiasciwie p. Smul-
skiego jako prawdopodobnego
kandydata republikahskiego ma
burmistrza ma przysz}a wiosne.
Ubiegiej wiosny czesto wspomi-
nano jego nazwisko w zwiazku
tym urzedem, kiedy wyjat-
klein jego jednego, caiy tykiet
demokratyczny burmistrzem
Dunno ma czele, zostai obrany.
"Nowy bank nazywac sic be-
die Northwestern Trust and
Savings Bank. Otrzymal juz
charter cd auditora stanowego
i mice bedzie kapital zakladowy
100000 nadwyzka $4,000.
Podobno Is procent akcyj juz
rozebrano po Genie $II2.5o "a
akcye. Otworzyc sic ma czer-
wca w srodowisku polskiej o.
sadly w okolicy Milwaukee i
Haddon ave. Wraz panem
Smulskim interesowani w tenn
So A. J. Kowalski, posrednik
sprzedazy realnosci; Leon Szo-
pinski, wydawca; M. Durski,
sprzedaz realnoSci; Tomasz
Kr6lik, sekretarz zjedn. Pol.Rz.
Kat: T. NJ. Helihski, sekretarz
Z. N. P; Jan A. Przybysz, sprze
daz realnosci; Ludwik B.. ia
kihski, wydawca; w. Kloska,
kupiec DIR. B. Klarkowski.
"Pan Smulski cd diuzszego
czasu przyszedl do przekonania,
re bank polski mice bedzie po-
wodzenie. Odbyiy sic narady z
r6znymi polskimi przemyslow-
cami. Polacy znani z pracowito-
Sci oszczednosci, ktorzy w
Chicago stale sic osiedlaja
gromadza najateczki, niezawod-
ME wszyscy nowy bank popra.
G KiedyS' powiedziai
wczoraj P. Smulski, "chetnie
objasnie miodych ludzi budza-
cych sic do zycia, co ia mysle o
grze politycznej. Teraz jeszcze
chce milczec, gdyz sprawa ban
ku jeszcze ME jest ostatecznis
ZadecydoWana. Jest mafa mozll-
wost, re jeszcze wezme pod
rozwage plany polityczne, ale
watpie o tenn. Jak powiedzia-
lem, zanlierzam zupeinie wyco-
fac sic polityki. Jesli wszystko
p6jdzie dobrze, to bank rozpo-
cznie swoja dzialalnost czer-
wca a do tego czasu niezawodnie
sad najwyzszy wyda wyrok "
sprawie zniesienia urzedu RE
cznika miejskiego. A jesli ME,
to ia jednakowoz zrezygnuje z
urzedu".
Niebezpiecznie obity.
30 letni robotnik Dulson Mia
dno wczoraj po piracy idac z
aswynli zionkani Demitrem VII
sonem Pawiem Demi, posprze-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-22

zwalczaja sic wzajemnie. Mini
ster spraw wewnetrznych stara
sic pogodzic gornikow z wlasci-
cielami kopalf.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
PENNSY VS.. MINNESOTA.
Qunkers May Arrange Two Games
with Western Teams

Philadelphia, Dec. 15-It is likely that
Pennsylvania will schedule Minnesota 10
play a game Of football here next fall
The football committee held a meeting
yesterday, and while no definite informa-
tiOn was given out il is known that the
committee talked over the schedule for
the coming season. The contract with
Michigan calls for a game at Ann Arbor
next fall which would leave Penn with
only one big game at home, that of Cor
nell on Thansgiving Day.
Chairman McFadden in his report said
that it was the intention of the com
mittee to get one more big game on for
the home grounds. He announced that
a big Eastern team was preferred. but
II Penn failed 10 get a game in the
East then one of the big Western col
leges would be invited TO compete in the
East
That means that either the University
of Chicago or the University of Mime
sofa VIII be asked TO come East to play
Pennsylvania. 1t Is said that the Uni
versity OF Michigan would be the favored
one on account of their superior game
of last season. and that Michigan had
strenuous objections to Penn playing
Chicago because of strained relations be-
tween Chicago and Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
WILL CALL OUT TRACK MEN
George Washington Again to Organ.
ize an Indoor Team.
Success of the Men Last Year In
spires the Buff and Blue Athletes
tn Renewed Action.

Interest among George Washington ath-
letes is now Centered in the formation of
track team. The success achieved by
the runners last season has encouraged
them TO develop a set OF men who will
earn their share of Iaurels al the many
indoor meets that Will be pulled off in
this city Baltimore, and Virginia this
winter
The team last year made remarkable
progress, Wrestling the intercollegiate two
mile relay championship of the South
from the University Of Virginia.
BY winning many points in the various
Indoor and outdoor meets Of the season.
the team so distinguished itself that at
the end Of the season. at special meet
ing Of the athletic council Il was de
cided for the first time in the history of
the university to award the mUch-coveted
VS. for this branch Of sport
From present indications the coming
season viii be a record-breaker All Of
last years men are back. with the excep-
ton Of A d. Stivers. who was graduated
last June
Many new men have also signifed their
intention Of coming out, among whom are
several experienced runners from other
colleges and from the high schools
The first meet of the season will be the
big Baltimore meet. jointly given by the
Maryland Athletic Club. Fifth Regi-
ment Athletic Club, and the Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club OR-January u. In
addition to relay team, all runners Of
any promise will be given a chance to
show their mettle at this meet
Capt. LOrandO will issue a call for can
didates within a few days and a hearty
response is expected.
Since his election as manager OF the
track team ", J. Tdrkenton has found il
impossible TO spare the time TO perform
adequately the duties of that office. end
accordingly has appointed J. St c.
Brookes, jr.. acting manager. Mr.. BroOkes
will have entire charge Of the work. Mr.
TuTkenton acting in an advisory capacity
Both have agreed upon the appointment
OF r. f. Fleming. who made such an en-
viable record for himself on the Cinder
path last season IS assistant manager
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
KEENE STABLE LEADS.
Famous Turfman Has Good Year
with ThOrOuEhbreds.

James r. keene again heads the list of
winning owners for the racing season.
While the total OF money won by his
horses in 1906 falls far short of the previ-
Gus year, which Will go down in turf his
tory as "Sysonby's year he leads mis-
nearest rival by almost $4,000. A feature
of AIr. Keene's success is that all of the
horses which carried his colors were bred
by him at Castieton Farm, which makes
it a double triumph.
Five years ago the leading owner had
SO 000. In 1903 the late William c. Whit
ney passed the SI00,OO0 mark, and this was
doubled n year later by the horses of
Harry Payne Whitney. racing In the col
oTs Of H 3. Duryea Last year Mr..
Keene's total was S239.57O. and this is apt
10 stand as a record for some time to
come.
There was no Sysonby in his barn this
year and the stable was largely depend
ent upon the twO-year-olds, as the older
horses in the barn accounted for but a
small portion Of the money won. Court
Dress was the biggest money winner
She lost but one race in six times at
the post. winning five rich stakes and
$50 6S7
Ballot was less than s1O0 behind Court
Dress, with Peter Pan little more than
$1,000 behind Ballot. These three ac-
counted for three-ifths Of the stables
winnings. Kuroki, Suffrage. Sahara. and
Belgravia were the only three-year-old to
win for Mr.. keene, and Won Tromp the
only one more than three years old.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
FOLGER Wins SIXDAY RACE
Brooklyn Rider a Few Inches in
Front of Downing.
Final sprint the Only Redeeming
Feature I'm the Madison Square
Garden Farce.

New York, Dec. 5.-The six-day bicycle
race. which was regarded as a farce.
ended a few minutes after 10 o'clock to-
night with a mile sprint, in which the
riders made the distance in minutes Il
seconds. It was the only race Of the week.
and It was a race we'll worth Witnessing.
Eight riders took part in the contest, and
first one and then another led. At the
finish Joseph Foiger. Of Brooklyn shot
across the line just six inches ahead OF
Hardy Downing. Of san Jose, Cal
He was half a wheel ahead OF
Walter Rutt. Of Germany. Then came
A. W. Mcdonald, Of Somerviue, Mass.
Louis Melting. Of Canada; A J. Clarke.
of Australia. and Emil Georget. Of
France. The last four were so close to-
gether that It took the judges some time
TO decide their order at the finish The
first seven are entitled TO prizes, and the
others have ridden for glory.
The race. which has been In progress
since early last Monday morning. kept
on until 4 few minutes after 10 o'clock
to-nght-four minutes. to be exact-and
then each Of the eight teams ties. for first
place We're allowed TO put a man on for
the final mile. and the two other teams.
WalthOur and Bedell and Samuclson and
Breton, which were "A lap behind. had
10 withdraw. When the announcer stated
these conditions a few minutes before 10
o'clock the crowd howled its disapprOvaL
WalthOuT was still the popular fav0rite.
and IL was hoped by almost every one
that he would be able 10 make up the
lost lap before that time, and so qualify
for the final He made several attempts.
but failed. Once when he seemed to be
doing well Georget fell. and his efforts
were in vain.
The riders covered 22S1 miles and ?
laps in their six days grind
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MEN DESERVE HONOR.
SOmmers and Morris Get No Place on
south Atlantic Eleven.

south Atlantic Eleven.
The Hatchet of George Washington
University, takes exception to the selee-
tion Of an all-South Atlantic eleven,
which contains neither the name OF SOM
mers nor Of Morris, who the college paper
says. are more entitled TO places than
the men named.
Speaking for itself the Hatchet says:
Two men notably on our team. both
experienced linesmen. should have been
carefully considered for a place on the
South Atlantic team These are SOmmers
and Morris. our two tackles. In every
game. but Georgetown, Big Man SOM
mers was all over the field running
down on punts. breaking up plays. and
recovering fumbles- He followed the BAH
very closely and was a tower of strength
on the right side Of the line We think
he should have had the call over Cooke,
Of Virginia Cooke. we know. is a very
excellent player. but during the past sea-
son he has been handicapped by sickness,
and consequently has not put up his Gus
tOmaTy game we do not think. there
fore. that his playing in former years
Stipuiu iltllatll-t tile NAAtA-9 al 1e--~bLit5
him this year.
Morris was not capable Of showing his
best form, being severely handicapped
by not coming out for the team earlier
in the year. His performances in the
two games in which he did play, however.
We're of a high order and had he played
throughout the season he would certainly
have figured in one Of the two Southern
teams
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Honor for Former Yale Player.

President Roosevelt has sent 10 the Sen
ate the nomination of Lyman NJ Bass, Of
Buffalo as attorney for the Western dis
trict OF the State Of New York Bass is a
graduate of Yale. class of 81 He was a
football player NJ Yale. his position being
end and a good one. In the Yale-Prince-
ton game Of 1896. at Manhattan Field. in
which Yale was beaten. he scored the
only touchdown made by his team He
got the ball on a blocked kick and made
long run. He was graduated from the
Harvard Law School in 1900. and was sec
Ond lieutenant in Light Battery +. United
States Artillery. during the Spanish war
serving in the Porto Rican campaign
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
INVITED TO AUTO SHOW.
President and Diplomats Get Special
Request.


President Roosevelt and the diplo-
matte corps yesterday were formally
invited to attend the Seventh National
Automobile Show, to be held in New
York City the week beginning January
II. under the auspices of the Associa-
tion of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers Of America. private car
has been placed at the disposal of the
Ambassadors who will attend Presi-
dent Roosevelt stated that he would
be happy 10 accept the invitation. but
because Of the pressure of work he
was unable TO assure the committee OF
his presence
The following committee represent
ing the entire automobile interests Of
the country. with an aggregate capital
Of S60,000. 600. called on the President.
George n. Pierce. Of Buffalo. \. Y.
chairman: Col George Pope, of Hart
ford. Conn; II. II. Franklin, Of Syra-
cusc. y Y; Alexander Winton, OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Col. George Stude-
baker, Of Chicago; and c. r. Mabley
and II. =. Clinton. OF New York
The committee n-invitation Of the
Ambassadors consisted OF T. r. Hol-
lander and Marcus J. Brooks, both Of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
McGraw Buys Tommy Corcoran.

Manager McGraw. of the New Yorks
yesterday completed a deal with the Gin
cinnau club for Tommy COTcoran. the
veteran shortstop. The players release
was bought outright, but McGraw would
not name the amount. He said he ex-
pected to use Corcoran in the infield
whether as second baseman. shortstop. or
utility man. he did not specify COrcOran
is an old stager in the baseball business,
and before going to Cincinnati was a
member Of the Brooklyns in the old East
ern Park days. He is a fair hitter not
much of a base runner. and an excellent
fielder He always has been a pretty
good pinch hitter. and in the field one of
his best qualities is good Judgment in
knowing what 10 do with the ball and in
putting through plays.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
TWO GAMES WITH HARVARD.
There May Be n Change in EIi's
Baseball Dntes with Princeton.

New Haven. Conn, Dee 15.-The Yale
baseball management has scheduled the
usual two games with Harvard for next
June, which is taken as an indication that
the athletic relations between the two
universities would be continued for an
other year at least The gaines will be
played on June 20 at Cambridge and on
June . at Yale Field
There may be d change of dates in the
Princeton games with Yale next June
owing to faculty objection on account of
examinations at Yale. Yale will proba-
bly, play Princeton here on June l. and
in Princeton on June S if the faculty APP
proves. Yale will take on a number OF
new teams the coming year. and most of
them will play in this city. There will
be only one game with Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
breckenridge wins at FOiIs.

The commencement Of the local fencing
season was celebrated yesterday after
noon with a contest at the Washington
Fencing Club. where its members COM
petsd for an engraved set of foils. which
was won by Mr.. T. S. Breckinridge, the
American foil champion. The elimination
trials were held last Saturday, leaving
four contestants. They were S. T. Breck-
inridge first; A. c. Cunningham, second,
and DR. Paul W. Evans and c. T..
Cabrera tied for third plaee
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MEETING OF PoULTRYMEN.
Great Enthusiasm Displayed at the
Meeting of the Local Fanciers.

There was held Friday evening the most
enthusiastic meeting OF poultrymen yet
gathered In the interest of the poultry
show, to be held in Masonic Temple. dur
ing the week of January %. Arrangements
were completed for details of cooping and
caring for the display. Everything is pro-
crossing for having the most successful
poultry, pigeon, and pet stock display ever
held In the National Capital
There viii be meeting Monday
night at ~ Twelfth street northwest, TO
which all stockholders. fanciers, and those
In any way interested in the success of
this event are cordially Invited.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
BURROUGHS IS TO LEAD TEAM.
University Of Illinois Football Men
Select Him rs Captain.

Urbana, H., Dec l5.-Athletic leaders
for 1907 have been chosen at the Univer-
sity OF Illinois. ", c. Burroughs of Ed
wardsville has been elected football cap
tain. Burroughs has played three years.
principally at tackle. Van Hook and
Gardiner, other prospective candidates.
withdrew as soon as it was seen that the
three-year limit would probably be lifted
as 10 athletes in school.
Otto Dick, who has played two years
at shortstop on the baseball nine. is the
next baseball leader. Dick is one OF the
cleverest college inielders in the country
and a good batter.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
TRACK at WHITNEY PoINTq
New York Turfmen Do Not Think
New Course VIII BE Built.

New York, Dec. 15.-The statement made
to-day that a new race track would be
built at Whitney Point, near Bingham
ton, on which a thirty days running meet
ing would be placed next year. is not
generally credited by tuTfmen who dis
cussed the matter at the Hoffman House
and the Waldorf-Astoria. Among the al
legged promoters of the new track is James
Butler, the owner of the Empire City
track, Of Yonkers. who has made several
fruitless applications to the Jockey Club
for a license under which TO operate the
latter plant
II there is any truth In the Whitney
Point scheme. it is believed that the pro-
posed track Will find it a difficult task TO
secure the sanction OF the State Racing
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
FORMER PUGILIST DEAD.
Circumstances Surrounding Neirs
Demise Being Investigated.

Greenwich. Conn. Dec. I5-An investi-
cation is being made to-day into the
death Of Joseph NJ Nell. a former prize
fighter. which occurred last night in a
local hotel
Nell and a woman known here as his
wife went 10 the hotel and were assigned
10 a room. About ten minutes later the
woman asked the clerk to send for doc
tor. saying that Neil was H.
DIT. l. o. Thompson. VINO was sum-
mOned. found Neil dead, with black
mark under his right eye
The woman also had a black eye. but
made no explanation as TO how Neil met
his death She said she wanted to go 10
New York 10 see her mother. and she
was allowed to DO so. taking "a late train
for that city.
Medical Examiner Jones viewed the
body, and on his recommendation an in
vestiga ton into the death was begun.
Neil lived here, and owned considerable
property
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
bidding for Burns-O'BrIen Fight.

The Pacific Athletic Club. OF Los An
geles. has decided TO equal the 81. 900 offer
of the Rhyolte. Athletic Club, of Nevada,
for the Burns-O'Brieu fight, and will also
hang up the $500 championship belt. This
means that the RhyOlite promoters will
have TO raise these figures if they wish to
cinch the match. II OBrien and Burns
do not decide to fight 10 a finish, many
sporting men will draw their conclusion
that they are not anxious to settle def
nitely the question of which has a right
TO style himself heavy weight cham
pion.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
DepartmeutaIs
Lones an Eve nt Hockev.

New York. Dec. 15.-In the course of the
hockey game at the St Nicholas Rink
last evening, Alexander Werner. a sopho-
more at Princeton University, was struck
IN the right eye with the point Of n skate
and will lose the eye. The accident &C.
CURED in the game between the Prince
ten University team and the New York
Athletic Club seven. Werner came to
Princeton from Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
pniIInm tn a. West

President Pulliam will go TO Pitts
burg and the West this week, and meet
Messrs. Johnson and Hermann at Cinctn-
natl for commission work Pulliam would
not express his choice for chairman of
the board. but the chances are one to ten
that Mr.. Hermann viii remain at the
head of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Cubs sign Pitcher Kenum.

Pitcher William Kellum. star Of the
semi-professiondl baseball twirlers in Nil
waukee. was signed by the Chicago Ma
tionai League Club for 1s07. Kellum was
formerly with the University at Water
town Wis, ana pitched splendid ball
while there. He showed such good ball
last season for the City League team
that several minor league managers were
after him. but he declined 10 sign. Presi-
dent Murphy, OF the Cubs. made him a
liberal offer and he accepted
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Easterns Defeated by Yankees.

The Yankees defeated the second
Eastern High School basketball team
yesterday. by the score OF 20 to s. In the
first half the Yankees could not get into
their stride, but in the second half it
was a runaway. The features were the
team work Of the winners and the work
of Hutchinson for the losers. The
lineup.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
FATALITIES IN SPORTS.
More Competitors Killed in Baseball
Than in Football.

Some painstaking person has figured il
all out that during the year about 10 end
more fatalities occurred on the baseball
diamond than on the football field Ac-
cording TO careful research. this indi-
vidual sets forth that in 1s0i there were
twenty-one deaths due 10 baseball acci-
dents. against sixteen due to the gridiron
game, while in 1905 football led in this
respect by twenty-One 90 eleven. Last
season there were fifteen baseball fatali-
ties and twelve deaths resulting from
football, or a total of forty-seven in
baseball and thiTty-nine in football for
three years.