davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Robbinsdale team Is without a game for
Sunday and would like to hear from any fast
team! telephones. N. W.. Main 489e-J. r. G.
1921. ~ ssS.s ,.azt.lEea sszs Fs%2 ~ q
The Marines claim game from the Lynda1e
Stars for non appearance Sunday the Marines
will meet the fast Golden Valley team on the
formers grounds Judging from the record both
teams have made this year, the game will be
q hot one. F
The american Linen team would like game
team In the city. For games address Sebastian
Barsch ZOOS James avenue N. T. G. phone 1920
The Lunds and the Larsons will Cross bats
tomorrow afternoon at Twenty-nint avenue s.
and Twenty-second street Emil Lund will be-
catching. The batteries for the Larsons will be
Larson and Riley.
The Heidemans defeated the Eng Olsons by
a score Of IL to g. They also defeated the Foss.
ton team by score Of 16 to Q. For games with
the winners address Louis Heideman. 400 six
teenth avenue y. or t. * 14347- =
The Toozes management has postponed the
game scheduled with Shakopee, MIMI, for tomo1-
row, so as to give the boys rest before their
long trip to Dakota. On Monday night the
Tooze team viii leave over the North Western,
from the union depot at o'clock sharp. for
Watertown,s s. D., where they will meet the
crack semi professional aggregation Of that place
IN a series OF four games. The first VIII be
crack tw1rler, will pitch the first game foT the
home team, while Charles Wheaton,. the Tooze
star slab artist, will be on the rubber for the
visitors. zs=. III lt5a,sss. -..-- s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
GOLFERS END TOURNEY
In SHOWERS OF. RAIN

GAINESVILLE. Wis, June so-The Maple Bluff
golf grounds at Madison will be the scene Of
the next tournament OF the Wisconsin Golf
association Oshkosh and Green Lake both were
under consideration until late last evening, when
a telegram received from Frank Jacobs OF
Madison on behalf of the Maple Bluff club
inviting the association to select Madison for
the meeting accepted. At the business
meeting which followed Edward NJ Fuller ot
Madison was elected president and Frank
Jacobs of Madison secretary and treasurer
The last day Of the tournament was marked
By rain which drove every one but the
players from the links. The eighteen-hole medal
play contest for the state championship
women was played under the worst atmospheric
conditions of the week. Mrs. Arthur Harris OF
GAINESVILLE won with total score Of 49, with
Miss Catherine Fifeld of GAINESVILLE runner-up,
with a score of 128. The first round was played
during electric storm OF much violence.
Mrs Charles Deering Of Chicago. western
woman champion Of last year, did NOT COM
pete In the state tournament, but played Mrs.
Page Of Chicago eighteen hole medal play
contest for the cup offered by the association
for outside players, winning with a total scors
of Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
BIG MEET ON AT
MARSHALL FIELD
Greatest Athletic Contests in the
West This Year at
Chicago.

Chicago, June 80.--The track meet Of the
Amateur Athletic union, held today on Marshall
field, the athletic field of Chicago university,
was one Of the grea test and most successful
events of the kind ever seen here. The en-
tries came from a great number of athletic
clubs and there was longer line of unattached
athletes than has ever before entered in any
thing of this kind In Chicago. ~.
The feature Of the meet was the Marathon
race, scheduled to start from Evanston at 1 80
in the afternoon. The course lay thru the city
By the most direct route to Marshall field,
where eight times around the track completed
the twenty-five miles of the race. The entries
for the event We're thirty,eight in number and
as 1t was expected that the would be
severe from the start the officials of the track
meet caused number Of physicians to be sta.
toned in automobiles at various points along
the route. &.a s.t
The other events were Of the regula ton order
the number of entries making necessary a mum
Der OF trial heats In several of the contests
The heavy rains of the last few days were moi
favorable to the making of fast time in the
running events. 54eN 81. ! 49,. ~,.,, III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
CANS IS. TOO FAST
FOR ]. BLACKBURN.
Champion Does Lively Foot and
Head Work, All to His
Great Advantage.

Philadelphia. June 3o.-Joe Cans stepped
faster than he ever did III this town in the
wind-up at the National Athletic club last
night He had to, for Jack Blackburn, who
was his opponent, is pretty rugged customer,
and, besides, he really thought lie could best
the champion.
The result proved that Cans is still Black
burns master Both We're in fine condition.
Blackburn had the advantage Of height and
reach but Cans more than Offset this by superior
cleyerness and Knowledge of the game
Time and time again the champion cleverly
evaded swings, any one of which would have
put him away had they landed, but he was
never there to receive them. In clean punching
Blackburn appeared to have something on Cans
in the first two rounds. But after that the
champion took his opponents measure and altho
the local. boy was shifty on his feet the Balti-
morian landed on him hard and often. 8s#$
The last round was series of terrific rushes,
both trying their, hardest the one and only
punch. Cans had the better of these exchanges
and i'll the last minnie had Blackburn badly in
Distress Had there been any decision it would
have been Cans. sssEG9.A 5lss ye-i. ETssE sES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

Billy Murray lis, handling the Jersey City.
team in superb Style Murray should be holding
down a big league berth.
Baltimore can go the Chicago Nationals
aniterative, outheld. one better. Hunter. Han-
milan and Hatfield, all infelders.
John Moore, the priced sh0rtstop Of MERGERS
burg academy, who is now with Waynesburg,
is badly wanted by the jersey City club.
Mcconnell is the only regular member OF the
Buffalo team who is not batting above -25O
and his average is not far from those figures.
Manager Walter Burnham Of Newark is
smiling these days. His team Is nearer win
ner than anything he has had for long time.
Two more major league discards have been
secured for the Eastern league atcher Doran
of Detroit, sToronto:4 Pitcher Case Of Pitts
burg. by Rochester.
Currie is about the champion hard luck pitch
er Of the Eastern league & Last season he lost
a number of games by close scores. and he has
experienced the same fate this season.
who jumped that team 70 SO to the Jonnsto'syn
given, his release by the latter club last week.
The Cincinnati club has turned Third Base
man Moweryss over to the Baltimore club.
The latest National association bulletin
promulgated the fact that the Newark club
Completed Its ORA fits scarricks
Fall River New England League club, u OF
Brown from the Wilkesbarre New York State
league club, and of Engle from the Augusta
South Atlantic LEAGUE club. Ths same bulletin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

Minneapolis lost one Of those dossy eleven.
inning games to Milwaukee yesterday after.
noon by score Of FL. The game was dropped,
primarily, because Ford, after pitching fault
less game, insisted on taking the chance on q
high infeld,- ny when he should have lei
Grarataoar boz hat hai1 rad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
lucky BALDWIN is
IN THE TWIN CITIES
Famous California Horseman and Miner Seeks Recover
His Health to Return to New Orleans
Tracks.

small thing to me now, altho at times it has
been imperative for my horses to win on the
"They responded nobly to the call and here
am worth enough to keep me well for the
rest Of my life. Ny farm at Los Angeles In
worth great deal In itself and other moneys
coming TO me from investments"
The luckiest strike that Baldwin ever r,ads
was In the Nevada Comstock mine. He took 1t
after two companies had gone
it and after Nindefatigable efforts In which he
was forced to mortgage his country estate, be
made strike which made him one of the rich
est men Of the western states. During the past
fifteen years 1t Is estimated that at least S20,-
10000 has passed thru
On the race track he has accomplished feat
which has never been equaled by any man In
the world, winning the American derby four
times. His first win was of this premier raca
of the turf Of the United States in 1884
when Voante went over the historic course at
Washington park, Chicago, in 2:49A. The next
win placed to Baldwin's credit was in 1886
when Silver Cloud did the mile and half
race in 2:37A. Two years later the Emperor
of Norfolk came In at the head of the bunch.
was In 1854 when Rev e santa Anti. crosssd
the line winner by big margin with a mark
OF 2:S6 to her credit.
His Great Sorrow.
The one great sorrow of Baldwin's life was
theater on Market street, San Francisco, about
four yeas ago.
II was pretty near my uppers at that time, -.
said Mr.. Baldwin. sit was only my horses
that saved me. Every thing had was tied I'D
In the hotel which was only lightly insured.
However, a wire to my manager In New Or
leans put the jockeys wise to the fact that II
something was not done they would be looking
for new jobs shortly. Ny horses came In first in
the next ten races In which they were COM
peted. came out about $4O0, 600 ahead of the
game and was able to the ranch. Since
then swore never to jeopardise 1T again.
MI Baldwin was very restless Thursday night
| and DR.. Tease decided that something must DO
doneS' SO changed his location. coming to the
twin cities. His present plans have not been
divulged, but it is supposed that the veteran
OF the coast will rest for few weeks at SONS
of the many quiet near the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
GOPHER KNEW The
FOOTBALL GAME.
Senator Olapp Shows He Hasn't
Visited Northrop Field AL
together in Vain.
Journal speci., Service.

VVuIuHl 0p0Cl1l CorVlO0.
Washington, June 8o-senator Tillman was
In full and free action, while the few swelter-
ing people in the galleries watched him languid-
" and wondered why a man would talk 50
much on hot day. a.
Tplman was discussing the attitude OF the
president on the railroad rate bill. He related
some recent history and then produced this
fantastic bit: 3si3 sis u Il e
THE big stick and the pitehfork got
separat ted The pttchfork while out on the
firing line CHANGED to look about for his for
mer ally, the big stick, and caught glance Of
coat-tails, disappearing toward the rear and
making slide for the Allison base, after the
fashion Of football player, making for a
goal E:;2s5#5s ~
Look here said Senator clapp of Mime
sofa. i protest solemnly against the sena.
tors mixing the terms Of baseball and football.
Football players do not slide for bases and
BASEBALL players do not make goals
'Oh, let him CO., said Senator Kean of New
Jersey. Pretty soon he will be talking about
the tennis players kicking the ball over the net
and the golf players making three-base hits"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
BY O'Loughiin.

BY O'Loughiin.
Minneapolis lost one Of those aossy eleven
inning games to Milwaukee yesterday after
noon by q score of FL. The game was dropped,
less game, Insisted on taking il the chance on
high inheld, 1y when he should have let
Gremtnger have it, the battleship being rat
poison on this variety Of pop-up. He dropped
the ball and second later Bateman landed
for three-baeger. driving In the winning run
The game really lost tho account OF
the failure of the club-swinsers to win it, in
almost any inning, with hit. Time after time
the miIlers could have won by a proper clout, but
as soften as the chance was offered it was de-
clined. In no less than SIX Of the eleven in
ntngs would a single additional hit have given
the game to the locals, or tied it. Ford had
the brewers dashed right up to the home plate,
but the failure to massage Mr.. Curtiss at the
opportune time lost the game just as much as
Fords and Bateman's hit. -
curtiss, the man who wa1loped the rnillers
badly at Milwaukee was out to do the Harry
Thaw stunt for the brewers Ford was sent in
for. the millers. The long chap was at his
best and had everything all Of the way Not
until the fifth inning did the brewers get hit.
The locals were touching up Curt1ss, in spots.
all of the way. They scored hits in eight of
the eleven innings and in two Of the eleven they
landed for two. 1t should have been Keley's
game by long odds, but the pinch h1tters were
not pinching to any remarkable extent.
The brewers scored first in the fifth inning.
feed. Rabbit Robinson stung Ford for q single
and Barrimore came home. This ended it until
the eleventh. when Ford dropped Hynes' high
fly and Bateman's ripped of three-bagger.
Davis emisjudged the ball and started in. A
stiff breeze buoyed 1t up until it went over
Lefty at tantalizing height.
The millers scored in the sixth when Jimmy
Kart singled and oyler sent him to second on
sacrifice. George Jaeger, who, by the way
Is one Of the most dependable in tight place,
slammed out drive that went far enough away
to let Hart come home. Never again did the
naillers score. altho they made abort1ve bid
In the eleventh. @7+" ~" II - -
The luck Of the game; Is best shown when it
is considered that in the first inning Davis was
on second and could have scored on single In
the third Sullivan got to second and waited for
the hit to" come home. In the fifth Ford was
marooned at third for the lack Of a JOLT with
Sullivan again on second In the eighth Gre1ntn-
ger waited In vain third for the hit that
never came. In the ninth Davis singled and
reached third, only to remain anchored there.
In the last half Of the eleventh Yaeeer hit
again and reached third thru an error and a
sacrifice. Davis, who followed, struck ont and
Sullivan went out at first on dinky tndeld lob.
At any Of the points mentioned stiff single
thru the 1nheld would have cooked Milwaukee,
goose to a rich brown But tho stifr sting didn't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
KENNEDY RETAINED
] AS. COACH AT YALE

y J p = - a - = - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
.MILLERS ARE FIRST
IN SACRIFICE HITS
Minneapolis Bunch Also Comes to
the Front in Double Plays
=ae~ -, The Figures.

! louisville leads the American association In
both fielding and batting and also in base
running; Minneapolis has made the largest num-
Der Of sacrifice hits; Milwaukee has made the
most honne-runs; Louisville has the largest
number OF two-baggers; Toledo has the largest
number OF two.base hits; Louisville has the
largest number of double plays; Columbus has
the best showing In shut-outs, having used the
whitewash brush ten times; indianapolis has
been shut out the oftenest, eight times; Toledo
has played the largest number Of errorless
games, seventeen. 49,. ~
The Minneapolis team is, seventh In batting,
nth In fielding, second in double plays. first In
sacrifice hits, sixth in stolen bases, third in
home-runs. seventh In three aggers, sixth in
two-baggers, sixth in errorless games, second In
shut-outs. ...',
G1uh recorda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
At Calumet
- COURT LIMITS THIS
Says the Batters Shall Only Chop Out
i the Grass Grazers.

Des Moines, June 3O.-Can a man play ball
row that the leather sphere will over into
his neighbours pumpkin pateh2
This is the question which the supreme court
of Iowa has been called upon to decide in the
appeal of case from Lucas county, wherein
Judge $. w. >vermillion granted Injunction
restraining W. A. Etkenberry from playing or
permitting to be played on his land baseball
cricket or any game wherein the ball has to be
.batted.l. This was granted upon complaint Of J.
F.. spiker, who claimed the ball persists in ny
ing into his garden patch and that naturally the
players followed it, doing much damage to his
pumpkins and other garden vegetables. spiker
also was given Judgment for s. and interest
WILL RACE The FOURTH #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
ONLY ONE SCANT ROUND
DOES BUSINESS FOR KID
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
+ Davenport, Iowa, June 80.-Ioe Galligan
of Chicago knocked Kid Faruer Peoria
In the first round of what was to have been a
Afteen-round 50 before the Tri-city Athletic
club here tonight. A left to the jaw sent
Farmer under the ropes early in the round
and, tho he arose at the count of nine, he
never fully recovered. GaIhgan rained in a
succession of rapid rights and lefts, after
being hoored twice Farmer took the count.
Kid Herman, in Galligans corner, made q
speech saying he would do the best he could
to beat Nelson in September.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson Of Sycamore won
Harry Griffin OF Chicago in the third
round On q foul. -
Tommy Moore OF Chicago was knocked out
in the second round by Packy Mcfarland OF
Chicago. Abe Pollock refereed. - - ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

journal Special Service.
st. Louis, June 3O.-Fred Clarke, manager
of the pirates. mentions Comiskey in his
national commission. go. - " ~.
Were 1t not for Conniskey." he said,
'sDougherty Of the outlaws would be wearing
McGraw's uniform, and there is chance that
he will be wearing 1t before the end Of the
season. Ban Johnson secured waivers to
Dougherty from every manager In the Amer
lean league except Comiskey and had every
thing ready to give Dougherty to the giants
when Comiskey blocked the deal.
You see. Hermann thinks the giants would
have a better chance to win the pennant and
he is thinking Of that $4,000 bet against
Pittsburg. Johnson has Hermann hypnotized and
Hermann is doing all he can to keep Pitts
burg from flying the flag, 52as4n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
HARD FARM WORK
FOR FOOTBALL MEN
Members Of Chicago Varsity
Eleven Take Summer Jobs in
Wisconsin Fields. -, .@H
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. il. ..a-... = :. 80
Chicago June so.-It is the athlete to the
farm 1a1m. me cry or the Kansas farmer for
pealed to the young men Of the University Of
Chicago, but farms in Wisconsin and Michigan
are to know the efforts Of students from the
midway school. =. 81 -. :. - - .g
Charles Burke, second basenan the var
sity n1nea is to go to Wisconsin, and Roy J..
Maddigan, who will be candidate for guard
on the eleven next fall, is to spend the summer
in Michigan. They believe the work will be Of
value to them in putting them in good physical
condition .E.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
UNITED STATES AT LAKE FORREST ILL.,,
YESTERDAY. Il ~ =" !,
Lake Forest, H.. June so.-Alec Smith Of
ship Of the United States with a total Of 295
strokes for the u holes play. With an ad-
vantage of three strokes over Willie Anderson,
his nearest competitor, on yesterdays 36-hole
play = Smith today played his morning round
in 70 and the afternoon round part of which
played in a de1uge rain, in TO.
Smith now holds both the western and ma
tional open championships, as last week he
wood links. Three times runner-up to Willie
Anderson In the national open, twice losing
to Anderson In the playon for the title. Smith
yesterday and today played golf that was lit
tie short Of marvellous In Its machine-like
steadiness, and which gave. him the seven
strokes over his nearest competitor.
Willie Smith, Mexican champion, with two
tS 9sy Of q took
of Toledo and Lawrence Auchterlonie of Glen
view tied for third honors with 3O6 each
Il ~ Anderson Is Fifth.
Willie Anderson, present titleholder and
four times winner of the national open cham
pionshtp, finished fifth. The rain-soaked greens
were too much for Anderson and he took 81
strokes, bringing his total to 307. -
s'>r ~. Taylor Makes $50.
{ Complete scores for the II holes follow:
Alexander Smith, Nassau. 295; Alexander
Campbell, Brookline, 800; Robert Taylor, Min.
neapols, $50; David Mcintosh. Westward Ho,
324; Albert White. Raviloe, 1884; NJ. ]. Brady,
$50; D. K. White. Algonquin, 1926 Percy
Barrett. Toronto, 800: William Marshall. On.
wentsia, 3A; Il. n. Sellers, Glenview, SSl
IT, W. Watson, skokie, 1856; George Low, Bal
tusrol, s1e; Jack .Golly, Arlington, 800; Otto1
! Hackbarth ocononowoc, sA; Charles q. Rowe
Beaver Valley, 1924; Alex Ross, Brae Burn, 800
R. Hunter, Midlothian, 1882; Robert Peter Rob
ertson, Oakmont, 1926; George O'Neiu, Auburn
Park, $40; L. Auchterlonie, Glenview. 3O5; G.
simpson, Riverside s57; George Cummings
! Toronto, 800: I. s. Mackie, Fox Hills, 931
Jack Hobens Englewood, N. j., 914; G. G.
| Horton, Evanston, 1875; Bernard Nichols, New
! York, s18: Stewart Gardner, Garden CITY, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
TAYLOR ANXIOUS TO 8 !. ::
QUIT THE CARDINALS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =.
st. Louis, June 3o.--rt was reported tonight
that Jack Taylor, premier twirler Of the ,cardi-
nails, would go to the Chicago cubs. Chance, it
was stated, would give Ruelbach, Beebe, Hof-
man and SIS, 900 for Taylor. McCloskey. who is
none too well satisfied with Taylor's work here,
would accept such proposition. ,,-- -.
1.-THE way figure it,, said Taylor, ~ have
pitched my last game with the cardinals. am
friendly with McCloskey, but am not counting
remaining with the cardinals. have been
accused repeatedly OF knocking, and am tired
Of 1t. The accusation Is untrue and think 4
change Is likely" ~ .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
WILD ST. LOUIS YARN
TICKLES CUBSPRESIDENT

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. June 8o,-President Murphy Of tho
cubs says the st. Louis story that Manager
Chance had offered the cardinal management
Reulbach, Beebe. Artte Hoffman and a bonus
Of 1000 for Pitcher Jack Taylor Is q humor-
Gus surprise to him. He says he would like
to have Taylor, but the chances Of trads
at those figures are certainly dim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

III GAMES TODAY. @, - 7
Philadelphia at Washington. sa..s :,
New York at Boston. ,.- Ill., ~. "
Chicago at Cleveland ~ ~. -
st. Louis at Detroit. e.. .5.a
Boston :......... eo4ooee 90 4
New York ....... 00.0400is -8 Il %
Batteries and Armbruster;, Chesbro
and MCGUIRE. -as@ t5 -
Ps = P*t :.:::.... eso1oo oo-I T {.
st. Louis ........ 40 90 . 0 o-s 10 4
Batteries -Donahue and Schmidt; Powell and
Spencer. s}*.e.a5, 1ss2@ -. 81 80
AT Cleveland t4a r n n
Cleveland ........ o. 10000 0 80 15 9
Chicago. .......... 0 90 OF o o. e
Batteries-Townsend and Benis; owen, walsh
and Sullivan - e+a:~ 80 = - y
At Washington, first game ..f R IA Il
Washington ooot8 1-5 10 /
Phb1 "a 1al,hl n;:::.1 2o2o.i ! % 0
Batteries Kttson and Heydon; Bender, Cook.
ley and Schreek. . - o. g -, !.
v ssSpag S@a ms. oooaso1o.sb II T 3
Observation-Disclosures, Fatten and Wakefield:
Bender, BARLEY. Dygert, schreck and Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. #
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia se;5
Cincinnati at Chicago
!. Pfttsburg at, st. Louis. W 81
At Eoston- n =
Boston so,t n1a..;.::..,..,..ssooeo1oQ9s j
Batteries Young and Needham; McGinnity
and Bowerman. % =
st. Louis .........oo ooo1o1os 8 8
Pittsburg ...,.....0 o o 2o1 02o-5 10
son. sss -, rs q
At Philadelphia sss il u
proekIyn :.,-4.-----o 0 o o 10 o Of 8 5
Philadelphia .....1 Q o o 10 o 8s-5 3
Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Lush and
Doom. lss.g4 + sz17
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
SULLIVAN OUT OF
GAME FOR TEN DAYS
Special; to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s.f 49,
Milwaukee, June 9o,-Umpire Sullivan Of the
American association stat, who was operated
on in hospital here to have clot Of blood
removed from his head, will be able to leave
in ten days. f. -sls
President O'Brien Of the association received
word today that the Louisville and Indianapolis
teams will not attempt to play at Louisville