davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
LOCAL MAN IS
THE CHIEF ROLLER

In a log-rolling contest at Duluth Allan Stew
art OF this city downed six experts, winning 4
handsome cup and large amount of money
His first opponent was John Murray of Eau
Claire, Wis, and this worthy man tumbled off
In exactly two minutes. Peake Of Duluth lost
without trying, as he unable to get Oh
the log. John Houle, the third man, barely
got started and that all, as he lasted
short thirty seconds. La Prairie of Cloquet
followed Houle and had luck enough to stand
upright for thirty-fve seconds. Another Clo-
quet man, Joe Matrices, went few seconds
better than his townsman, his time on the log
being one minute. Glazier was the last of the
six experts, and he did a skirt dance for just
thirty seconds and then took to the waters.
Mr.. Stewart arrived back in Minneapolis Sum
day and now claims the championship of the
northwest He says that he is open for matches,
and is willing to post reasonable side bet
oscar Gardner IS Stewards manager and can
be found at 101 First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
BROKE FOR
MURPHY'S CUBS
Defeated the Giants, Altho the
New Workers. Were Always
Dangerous.
journal Snecial Service.

JouInul oncclal SeIFlce' IT,
Chicago, Aug. 21.-The cubs got even with
the naughty giants yesterday for the shut-out Of
SunOny, banking the champions after close,
kee:ly exciting battle. Ptistcr held New York
safe until the ninth. when. with only one out,
two hits aud an error filed the bases. Then
the Chicago outhelders caught two mighty
swats either Of which would have broken up
the game had it tallen sufe That ended the
discussion, much to the relief of the big and
baCly frightened crowd. .-t ...'. r.. E..
McGinnity pitched grandly except III the fifth
inning when the locals punched four Of their
Fix hits and collected three runs. AT that the
iron man would not have Jared so badly, had he
refrained from fatal mistake. He was try
ing to pass King. and accidentally let one
go within Johns reach. King at once killed
the ball. ind with that swat went New York
golden visions. -.-'- '.E 1&
10th teams flelded we'll, the cubs less cleverly
than the giants, whose work fairly sparkled
with brilliancy. At critical times, however,
Chicago braced up and made good-as, for eN-
ample, In the thrilling final inning.
The teams batted along on even terms, neither
being able to locate the PLATTER for de-
spite the most desperate work on both Sides
Men kept getting to The bases for New York
only to be cut down or left standing while
McGinnity choking off the cubs in order.
Chance began Chicago's half Of the fifth with q
sharp two-baggcr. Stc'nfeldt sacrificed, Tinker
singled. Evers tore off drive. McGinntty,
throwing to second, hit Tinker on the hoof. the
ball bouncing away and both runners moving up.
1t was decided to walk King and make a
monkey out of Pfester, the worst batter in
the world.
Three were fired wide when McGinnity let
one slip too close. Kim; at hit with ter
rife vigor, scoring two and dealing New
York the death blow. After that peace pre-
vailed and McGinnity had no more trouble. New
York fought on, hoping against hope until the
ninth.
/ Seymour began the last rally with a sharp
drive which Evers nailed by great leap. Dev-
lin hit into the crowd for two bases. McGann
followed with single. Dahen hit to Stein
feldt, whose throw to second was dropped by
Evers. Bases fun and only one out. Strang $
whack looked safe, but Slagle there 1t
| came down. Rowerman met the ball full on the
nose. Schultz galloped after. put Up his hands
! and 1t was all over 1t is estimated that 16. coo
persons witnessed the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
PLAN MONUMENT
FOR GREAT RACER
Journal Special Service.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. e21.-Axtell, the trot-
ting stallion, whose price of $1O5,O in an
hour after he made the then stallion record Of
2l2 was the highest ever paid for trotting
horse, was kicking up his heels a few hours
before his death from collie Sunday. He was
buried yesterday in Il grave at the door of the
stable at Warren Park, owned by w. P. Ijams
president of the American Trotting association
which had been his home since the record day
in 1889. 90 cirIIJnJ - ,j'lhf
Mr.. Ijams was tour III to be present, ). and
Mrs. Ijams superintendent the burial with her
family from the city home and employees Of
Warren Park present all sincerely mourning. the
gentle animal. Axtell was wrapped in his blan~
kets,, and some of the stable trappings also went
into the grave with him. Mr.. Ijams says he
will cause suitable monument to be erected
The best information is that in Axtell's seven
teen years. in the stud an aggregate of fees Of
nearly half million dollars was realized,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
AMAzONS BATTLE
IN PRIZE RING
All Around Degeneracy Belt
Seems to Belong to
Philadelphia.
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-"Texas Mamie OF
this city Yesterday Knocked out Ellen Devtne Of
New York, In six rounds, winning 5000 in
stakes. Two hundred men saw the battle of
ainazons Mt Riverside resort up III Delaware,
and called 1t the fastest bout between ladies'
they had. ever had the pleasure Of witnessing.
Texas and Ellen are lishtweights, weighing
IN at 1O5 pounds. They did not fight in regular
ring costumes Marquis of Queensberry rules
were followed. One of the ''gentlemen who
witnessed the encounter described it as follows
Ellen did we'll in the first two rounds, but
, IeXas took the lead in the third and Ellen was
badly beat up by Texas rushing tactics.
with hard wallop in the sixth and last
round and right on the solar plexus, Texas
doubled ellen up and the New York girl was
counted out by Referee Sam Devon of Camden -
Ellen lay unconscious on the battlefield
Texas Mamie.' howbeit had troubles OF
her own ms she returned proudly to her home
vicious dog on the road didn't like her
looks and rushed at her with open mouth Be-
fore Texas could hand him another one OF
those famous rights" the brutal animal jumped
at her and bit her badly on the thigh.
The services of physicians then needed
ana the wound cauteriZed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
CHICAGO HAS, SHOW. w.. ...
IN BIG TRACK EVENT
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 21.-Anyone who imagines
that the National A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships at Travers island next month are
going to be duel between the Irish-American
A. C. and n. Y. A. C. should Danish the thought
at once. 1t is assured fact that every city
In the union which amounts to anything will be
On hand with her quota of stars.
The club most likely to trouble the fasteners
is the Chicago A. A. Were it not for the fact
that the Chicago club was crippled last year by
the ban of the western colleges on their ath-
letes representing athletic clubs also, the Chi
cago lads would have an excellent chance to
take the team championship.
As it is. Chicago has the team Of interscho-
lastic stars which won the Central Association
Y NJ. c. A. meet with few Of their old-time
stars thrown in. The Chicagoan whose form will
be followed closest is James D. Lightbody, who
won distance honors in the worlds championships
at both st. Louis and Athens. There Is only
one man who stands between Lightbody and the
title of Americas greatest distance runner. aud
he is Sheppard, the great Philadelphia miller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
Ey OIL cughlln.

LOUISVILLE ut MllWnuhee
6y o'Loughlln.
There was not time in the old town yes
- terlay afternoon and especially in the vicinity
Of Nicoilet park. The milers had defeated
the Clymcrites at Minnehaha Sunday afternoon
and were out to make 1t three straight for the
final seud-of Of the season.
Eugenia Ford the hOt-wGather pitcher, was
chosen by the banshed Kelley the corkscrew
scout for tie afternoon. Michael j. made up
his mind to this ut $3.50, yelled his decision
thru knothole i'll the lefr-feld fence and then
hiled out for the riverbank and a shade tree.
He did-like Kelley did.
William Clymer LOOKED his litter of
pitchers and decided to send the Veil boy out
for butchery. Georgianna Yaeger was called
from her boutloir on the bench to do the receiv-
Ing for Minneapolis while Buster Blue, the
bad boy from the buckeye bush, was selected
as the foul-tip tnker for the senator's.
By this time 1t hot enough to make Il
Mexican hairless dog hunt for cold-storage
warehouse, and getting hotter every minute.
Bobby Quinn had shed his linen and taken a
perch high in the rafters of the grandstand III
search OF breeze Sherman Smith consumed
seven bottles of lemon pop, and a man from
Arizona was entertaining the press-box slaves
with hes about this sort Of weather being
considered cold wave at home" -.
Empires Sullivan and Marcella Egan strobe
out on the kissed pantain patch and Egan,
In loud voice remarked:
. Proceed with the performance
Ford was as wild as L with past-due
note in the bank at first but cooled of as be
proceeded. The Ciymerites were buncoed for five
innings without a run hit. The mllers
started right off hitting. but the runs were no
thicker than those of Columbus. The ice was
broken III the fifth however, when Clfudius
Coulter drew pass Pickering. the raw-paw
picker from Egypt. ILL., singled and Coulter.
having swiped second base on Georgianna Yae-
ger, came OVER the bar.
In the sixth the Kelley ties became sundnzed
and broke away In easy fashion. Eva Dean
Greminger singled to right with i hit that went
thru the infeld with noise like raking d
stick along picket fence. James Postlewaita
X Hart dropped down infeld bnnt and kim
went after it. Veil attempted to cover the
5 base. but got in James way. j. Postlewaite
pushed him half way to the clubhouse and
sBIcky dropped his hold the bail. !. 4. pro-
tceeding to second while Gremtnser went tc
third. Graham pulled the cork out Of the bot.
tie for fine single and Eva Dean and james
Posrlewaite scored. Graham then stole second
on Busher Blue, and Wells error or Fox's buEt
permitted Graham to score. That all foc
the mllers. 1t too hot for violent exec
else. aud they did not need any more. r..
Columbus scored again IT. the eighth on Pick
ering'S scrntch three Dagger and Kihm's out n
the ninth they made another bid when old mar
Ryan went mp to bat for Veil and bludgeoneL
ont two-bagger that shook the blue grass ii
the vicinity Of the left field fence Two vert
down before this incident, however. and Hattie
EHinchman was speared at first in junk hi
and the day done. - = ~
Following fhn haot flows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY. ,.... d"
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland ut Washington 49,.
49, 80
At Philadelphia
ST. Louis .........1 2 / II IA Q
Philadelphia ......1 0 O 0 0 0 81 l
Batteries-Glade and Spencer; Waddell and
Schreck.
At Boston H
Detroit ..4 OOOO1 Go 9 l
Boston ........:..O 0 0 2 2 o. -
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Harris Glaze
and Darlington.
At Chicago
Chicago ..........O 0 8 % 1
New York ........0 0 o 0 O o Ii s
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Ortiz and
Thomas, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

he said that Raymond D. Little, captain of the
American international challenged team of this
year, and Frederick G. Anderson, the New Jer
sey state champion would hold the grandstanJ
court this morning.
Emerson, whose partner, Louis H. Waidner
played several times for the doubles title
had shown remarkable for this season, and
it was believed tnat the East VS.. West marcl
would produce better tennis than the challenge
for the championship. Frederick B. Alexander
and Harold H. Hackett, eastern champions will
take their victory by default and face Beals c.
Wright and Holcombe Ward, present holders OF
the twin cups, on Wednesday morning across
the net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

:. The Holm olsons Of st. Paul failed to put
IN an appearance the Gaghagens' grounds
Sunday and the latter team claims the game
IN former game the Gaghagens won from the
St Paul aggregation on their grounds in St.
Paul The Gaghagens have an open date for
next Sunday and would like to hear from the
Woehlcrs or Gerbers. For games address Fred
Gleusing. 2114 Seventeenth avenue s.
The Kelly-steinmetz team is without game
for next Sunday and would like to hear from
the Ethans: North Minneapolis or Fisher teams.
Address all communications to VIM. Harkins,
800 Tenth street S. T. e. phone BOT.
Manager Cyrus Anderson of the Jakes would
like to arrange game with: some fast out-of-
town team for next Sunday. saltwater, Red
Wing or Fairbault. preferred. For games ad-
dress Cyrus Anderson, 515 Lumber Exchange
The Lund Lands will /. play the Staples,
Mimi. baseball team at Staples next Sunday.
The Staples team is a fast aggregation and
has won from many Of the best teams in the
northwest and easily downing the Toozes of
Minneapolis: Leonard Schroeder will pitch for
the Lund Lands, and; Sammy Kfnkle will
catch. Hoke, Carlisle and Rees will take care
Of the bases, and Archie Hill will be at the
shortfeld position. SRognass, Hallstrom and
Price will play the outfeld. . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
PLAY PROGRESSES In
OMAHA TOURNAMENT

Omaha, Aug. 21.-The middle west tennis
tournament opened here yesterday with sixty
four entries. AS the number was just even.
play started with the first round. Nearly all
the games in the first round were played, and
six in the second round. The cracks have all
been and the gallery has picked Kreigh
Collins the probable winner.
The most interesting match today that
between Dr. Batherwick. the ambidextrous play
er from Rock Valley, Iowa. and Art Scribner,
city champion of Omaha. Scribner won the first
set and the first three games ON the second,
when he seemed to weaken and allowed Bather-
wick to capture the match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
RICHARD
IS AMBITIOUS
May Invade the Trust Cultivated
Fighting Field Of Cali
fornia.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Goldfeld, New, Aug. 21.-''Te1" Richard, the
flight king OF Goldfeld, may soon invade the
pugilistic realm Of California. He may match
Jimmy Britt and Terry McGovern for a ST., 900
purse after the Cans Nelson contest Is settled
Cans and Nelson went thru only light work
Sunday in their gymnasiums owing to the
heavy downpour of rain, turning the roads into
quagmires, and neither man INDUCED in any
leg work. From Wednesdays will be
ladies day. in Camp Nelson.
Cans will ask Siler not to disqualify either
man foul which does not disable either.
He says he wants to finish up with knockout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Journal Special Service,
New York, Aug. 21-Nat Emerson of the
western doubles champion pair met with an
injury which caused the famous East vs. West
match in the national lawn tennis championship
to go by default this morning. 1t is the first
time in many years that this great competitor
has failed to be in the opening match of the
meeting the Casino courts. Emerson While
practicfns in Chicago a few days ago, injured
his right leg and it was necessary to place it in
a plaster cast. He is out of tennis for this
season.
When the news of this default was made
known by Superintendent Barrett of the Casino,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
WILL TRY TO BREAK =. /.
L0NG.DISTANCE MARK
Journal Special Service. :;

Chicago, Aug. N.-The Metropolitan Athletic
association has arranged 1OO-mile race between
Albert Corey and A. Thibeau from Milwaukee
to Chicago. The race is scheduled to start
from the Milwaukee Athletic club at o. p. NJ,
Sept. 2, and finish at the Metropolitan Athletic
park, Sxty-ninth street and Ashland avenue, on
Labor day. The last two miles of the race
will be run on the track at the Metropolitan
grounds, and will be one Of the special features
Of the track and field meet which has been
scheduled by the Metropolitans for Labor day.
Altho Corey and Thibeau the only prospect
i've contestants in this long race. others will
be admitted at any time up to the day before
the race. An attempt will be made by Corey
to lower the worlds record for 100 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
CHERRY. CIRCLE HOLDS
THE Upton TROPHY
STANDING OF THE YACHTS.
Journal Special Service,

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Cherry Circle, the twenty
one-footer representing the Chicago Athletic
association in the Sir Thomas Upton yacht
race, again demonstrated her superiority yester-
day by defeating the field Of nine contenders
over Windward and leeward course thus gain
Ing the second 'eg of the series of races for
the cup this season.
The race was twice around siX-mile course.
Raven was second and Bill Poster third.
This gives Cherry Circle cinch on the cup
for this season, she has 200 points while
her nearest competitor, Raven, has but 1867.
Today's race will be sailed practically to decide
the positions Of the alsosailed. The Canuck
boat Is conceded second place, with lively
contest OH between Bill Poster and milwaukee
for third. The former now has 144.5 points,
while the latter has 1866.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
BATTLERS FOOLED
RURAL OFFICERS

The prize fight promoters of the twin cities
fooled the officials In the vicinity Of saltwater
Sunday and two wicked battles were fought.
The first was between Mike Cnsick and kid
Port both of st. Paul. The former won after
pummeling his opponent around for two rounds.
III the second fight Roy Moore Of Minneapolis
went to the dreamland IN the fourth round Of y
fight with Gibbons OF III Paul .s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
ROAD CLEARANCE FOR
BIG AUTO RAGE
Journal Special Service.

JoCrnaI 6oecl6I .SNTY1ce. q =
Mineola, N. Y, Aug 21.-The Nassau county
board of supervisors granted the application OF
the American Automobile association today to
hold the third international road race for the
W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., cup ON the public high
ways of the county.
The board gave the privilege OF the use of
the road with the understanding that the auto
mobile association oil the course at once. The
board gives permission for the use Of the sroad
on Sept. % for the elimination race of Ameris
can cars, and Oct. 6 for the final race Of
eighteen cars Of all uationalities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
oklyn at PittSburg. e.

f GAMES TODAY. w 90 @@'&
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
At Chicago R II r.
Chicago ..........0 0 O o o o 80 8 2
New York .........O U U y . 90 0 90 l
Batteries-Pfeister and King; Mckinnity and
Bowerman. r 5 Z - = z: 9'F' f#A5
At Cincinnati 1 RH e
Cincinnati ......o 1000 o. 10 2
Boston -. ..,........1 0 OK o o 0aO-l 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and sclllei; Lindaman and
Needham. "sS>f.'
At Pittsburg- H e
Brooklyn ...........0 O O o O 0 o OIL 6 o
Batteries-Lynch and Gibson Eason and Rit-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
ADMIT HEING CHAMPS.

Elk River, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Elk River now
claims the CHAMP oEsp of Sherburne, Anoka.
Mile Lucs and Wright counties. having won
another victory from Monticello's fast team.
The score in the last contest to o. Bat
tcres-Davis and Holt for Elk River: Wash
burn and MCGEE for Monticello. Hits, off
Melee s. off Davis 6. There were four strike
outs by each pitcher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
HECTOR TEAM WEAK.

Biscay, Mimi. Aug. -21.-Biscay defeated the
Hector team Sunday by a score Of 5 to 1.
Hector made their only score in the last half
of the ninth inning, saving them from shut
out Osmek the firing line for Biscay
and held his opponents safe at all times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
BRooK1NGs WINS ANOTHER,

Jackson MINI. Aug; M;-The second game
son mines resulted in score of 2 to l in favor
of the former. Jackson has had wonderful
success tits year, and the nine is made up OF
good fast players, and Is strictly home team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
aoon RAIL Ar PARKER,

Parker, s. D.. Aug. 21-The Lenox team was
defeated by Parker here Sunday in a fast game
by the score Of to /. Batteries: Pitts Gercke
and Jacobs for Lenox; Dexter brothers for Par
ker. Today the Salem Reds Will be taken Oh
and q good game will be the result. s4EE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
DAHLGREN INv1NC1BLE.

Mankato, MIMI, Aug. 21.-Tme Mapleton Ma
rooms defeated the Mankato team here Sunday
IL, the first game played the new dia-
mond. The visitors had the best Of the argu-
lnent all thru, and made three scores while the
locals could not get to second. Dahlgren was
invincible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
Ho1rzERMANNs ARE GAME.

Hastings, MINI. Aug 21.-The McMullin Lum-
her team defeated the Holtzermanns here Sunday
by the score of Z to g. The game was well COLI
tested and the Minneapolis boys put up game
uphill fight. Eight hits We're made by the locals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
ARMoNTRoUT IN FORM.

Howard Lake, MIMI. Aug. 21.-The local
team defeated Maple Lake here In loose
game, the final score being II to g. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching of Ar1non-
trout for the winners. Austin, the catcher for
the Howard team, also good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Eden Valley. Mimi. Aug. 21.-Eden Valley
defeated Litchtield by a score Of 7 to g., Bat.
teries-Jones and Mcdonald; Haimke and Even
SON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

default; Houlton and T. K. Thompson, won by
Thompson by default; Abernethy and Wilbur
Thayer, won by Thayer by default.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
COLTS TAKE ONE.

Kindred. N. D.. Aug. 21.-A closely contested
game Of ball was played on the Kindred dlamona
iast Sunday between the fast Casselton tenn and
the local bunch of colts. Kindred winning out IN
the last half of the ninth. With one to- tie, ana
two to win, the local rooters got too noisy Tor
letting in two scores with only one man out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
MONTE WINS OUT. .
EDEN TOO FAST FOR VISITORS

Montgomery, Mimi, Aug 21.-Montgomery
won the game from Kilkenny by score Of
/ to /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

TOtals. I'D "a
Slated for Veil in the ninth.
Minneapolis ......O o 3 @ *-3
Columbus .........O o 0 0 %
Two-base hit. Ryan: three-base hit, Pick
ering; sacrifice hits, Sullivan. Hart; stolen
bases, Coulter Fox, Davis. Graham; double
play. Veil to kim; struck out, by Veil 4;
bases balls, off Ford 7: left on bases. Co.
lumbus 0, Minneapolis 6. Time. 40. Umpires,
Sullivan and Egan. Attendance, 1,4O0.
4 - KENNA LOSES TO RowD1Es.
Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-AIilwaukee punched Its
hits off Kenna yesterday and won a scrappy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

C. WEXFORD BROWN,
captain of the famous Cornthian assocI-
alton football eleven of London, Eng
land, now In this country to play all
corners. The Corlnthian eleven Is CON-
posed Of the best association football
players In the world. Games have been
arranged for the season in all the big
American cities as far west as St. Louis
and Chicago. Captain Brown has been
twenty years at the game and Is the
best halfback In England.