davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
h Struck Him.

did anything about the defendant
strike you as being out of the ordi-
nary?" asked the judge of the plaintiff
In a case of assault and battery.
Eyes, your honor" was the reply.
"What was it| queried the judge.
His fist" answered the plaintiff
Chicago News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
Not Guilty.

doctor, why don't you sometimes
denounce wickedness in high placesY'
"Bless your soul, Brother Hardesty.
I do! Have you forgotten that in my
sermon two Sundays ago l spoke
sharply against the practice of flirting
In the elevated railway ~trainsT-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
Tic Riaht TO Work.

Drum of The Village Orchestral
don't care what you do say. the tune
amt finished. I've only hit 'un dree
'underd an fifteen times instead Of
Tower 'underd, as is my share.-Lon-
don Punch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04

All men have their frailties. and he
who looks for a friend without imper-
fections will never find what he seeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Dave Nellis went to Tripp
Gsassaay .a visit relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
ANTFBETTING BILL
NOT So WORRISORE
Allotment of Dates Shows
Clubs Indifference to
the Measure.

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-That the Jockey
Club does not fear the passage Of the
bills now before the State Legislature
which would make oral betting on the
races 2 felony is shown by the dates
allotted for this years racing on the
metropolitan tracks. They provide for
continuous racing during all Of the
period allowed by law, April Is, TO No
vember Is, and the racing here IS 20 be
conducted regardless Of opposition b.
the PimIiCo course Al Baltimore
Won't Fight Pimlico.
The owners of the Aqueduct track OBJ
5ected TO fighting PimHco, insisting that
the open betting there wosld attract
bOOkmakers and players from this sec
ton, 50 that their meeting would be
sure to show a loss This the Jockey
Club officials refused TO acknowledge
and q compromise WAS reached whereby
the AquedUct track, which also closes
the season, viii be protected, the Mary
Ianders agreeing TO defer their fall
meeting until after the racing about
New York ends
One OF the big surprises Is the recoz-
milton Of the Brighton course. which
-'welched'' on its purses summer before
last, and left many thousands Of dollars
unpaid to the horsemen who had won
events over its track Owner William
F. EnEemau and Manager Chris Fitz-
gerald promised that e there are any
horsemen left unpaid they viii be paid
at once, and this was considered salts
factory by the Jockey Club Il g under
stood that the Jockey Club VIII insist
that AL OF the tracks keep the dates
assigned them, and that there win be
no fasco permitted al the request Of
outsiders who wanted the horses en-
gagged there for the Latonia meeting.
Prepared for ''Welches-"
II any track -weIches'' on its dates
the Jockey Club viii arrange &c take
over their time and run of the races az
some OF the other tracks, II present
plans are adhered to
At the meeting the proposition Of
starting a campaign of education re-
gardirE the good the Jockey Club has
done IN improving the breed of horses
III New York State was discussed. but
what action Eas taken is not revealed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
TWO MORE RELAYS
FOR FEDERAL MEET
District and Baltimore Mill
tiamen CIassed in One
Mile Race.

Two additional relay races were add
ed 70 the program Of the Federal In
door games this morning. when the
teams OF the Fifth Regiment, OF Balti-
more, and the District National Guard
were Classed together for a One-miIe
race. and the second teams Of the Wash
Ingr1u Grove Athletic Association, the
Washington Y ". G. a, and the Dis
trlcL National Guard were put in an
other class for q. 1.200-yard race II f.
probable that another team viii be add
ed % the Baltimore and District Militia
mems class.
There has always been intense rivalry
between the Fifth Regiment Of Bal
tiuore. and the local National Guard
teams Eor a number Of years the
quaruets Of these two organizations have
been CIassed together in local and Bal
rfm0re games, and victory has alter
mated between the two cities. with only
q sCant margin for either team The
nilitiauen have not met In d race this
year. although both teams were IN com
petition last SATURDAY. night
The local guard viii depend on Ellis
worth. FURNACE, Clements. and Dennis,
with Black, Llmpert, Mcdonnell. and
ROBBERS running for the Fifth REGIMENT
On its second team. the District soldiers
VIII have Rose johnson. COuviHer. and
Macdonald, with Robertson, Robinson
A. j. Hildebrand. and RathbODe repre-
senting washington Grove. The 7 NJ
q. As second string viii not be Sc
iected until tomorrow evening
There VIII be two midget relay races
on the Federal games evening program
the midget club championship in which
the boys department Of the Y. NJ c. A.
and Washington Juvenile Club aIreacy
have teams. and a special midget match
between the little fellows from the Car
roll Institute and Georgetown PreI
school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
THONEY MAY BE OUT
OF GAME FOR GOOD
Boston Outhelder Receives Serious
Injury at His Kentucky
Home

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-An accident TO
John Thoney, at his home at Fort
Thomas. KY recently. may prevent the
Boston American League club ont
fielder from playing the coming season.
and perhaps for the rest OF his life
When walking home after visiting
some baseball friends Thoney slipped
on a banana peeIinE and fell His right
shoulder blade was thrown out Of joint
several small bones broken. and the
LCameuCs badly torn and strained He
was taken 10 the United States Army
Garrison Hospital, and after a thor
oucn examination OF his injuries the
chief physician announced that TH00Ey
ra- possibly play. in a year or Two, but
that for next season he must give the
shoulder all the rest Il demands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
AND HARVARD
MAY GET TOGETHER

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Harva-a's athlete
committee. ws..ch meets here tonight
is expected 70 approve q match tIe
first in years, between the Crimson
swimming and water polo teams and
those Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
which is planned for Philadelphia next
Saturday night
II this approval Is given. Harvard
swimming team viii include P With
lDgton, 10 J. P Rice. To- T. LINES
10 and @ AspinWaIl. To- and the
water polo squad viii cOmprise- II
Hooper TO- J B EstabrOok, 10; =
=. Ladc, r NJ. Allan. H. E II Jose,
10. J. s Reed. To- P s Durfee, 10
and n NJ Brooks. II, with H Allen
as substitute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
JOCKEY CLUB DATES FOR
METROPOLITAN TRACKS

Acknowledged Is 90 April -, II
days.
JamaIca-APriI - to SIHy II, Il
days
Belmont Parkway 13 TO May so,
Is days.
GraveseHd-May 81 TO June I6, Is
days
sheepshead BHy-June IL 20 July
=, Il days.
Brighton Beach-JuIy TO July 20,
II days
Empire CIty-JuIy II to August },
Il days.
SaratOEa-August 10 August -,
Fl days,
Sheepsbead Bay-AuEust 20 TO
September 10, Il days.
GrRvesend-SePtember IL TO Sep
TENDER "a, Il days
Belmont Park-September IS t.
October ;, II days.
Jamaica-OcfOber 10 to October -
I6 days.
Aaueduet-OctoBer IS 10 Novsm-
Der 10, &c days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
OLD BALL PLAYER
DIES AT HIS HOME
Frank Lafferty, of Famous Quick
step Team, Passes
a
Away

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. s.-Frank
B. La1erty. aged ffty-six years who
was one Of the best baseball pitchers IN
his day IN the United States. died sud
denly last night at his place Of business
here. Of fatty degeneration CT the heart
Lanerty was one Of the originatOrs Of
the famous Quickstep baseball team here
in 1871, which two years later became
the champions OF the United States,
defeating all OF the big clubs in the
country. including the Athletics OF Phil
adelphia- and the Chicago club on which
team such men as Pop Arson, Al
Spaulding and the White brothers
played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
.SHRUBB ABANDONS
THE SPIKED SHOE
Holder of Numerous Rec
ordS Is After Position
as Coach.

NEW YORK, Feb. Al Shrubb. the
Incompatible has rUn HIS last race.
That wonderful little piece Of running
machinery, holder Of all worlds records
from two 10 eleven miles. has broken
down, and though after a long rest he
may be able % don spiked shoes again,
il IS probable he never viii break from
the barrier IN a race OF any importance
He is trying 20 obtain a position &c
trainer Of the track and field squad OF a
big university. and in all probability
soon will be signed. as his great record
and long experience make him emf
nentIy qualified for such a position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
BALL TEAM
TO TAKE IN PAREE
Quaker Players Will At
tempt to Introduce Dia-
mond Game Abroad.

Horace FoCel's Phillies VIII invade
Paris at the close Of she coming base
ball season 20 teach the French sport
ing public the American national pas
.iUe-
4 CabIegrau 20 the Office OF the Phil
adelpEia PaU Company stated that a
guarantee haC HeeI posted In Paris COW
eriuE the exp uses Of the team and me
trips IS said 20 be o surety
The French promoters, the Cycle
Amusement Company t1T0flEE its agent,
John n kelis Of Philadelphia. 3 eX-
ceediuCiv anxious 20 have the Partisan
sporting public 10 take up the national
American game. and feel that the Phil
lies viii be just the team 10 serve the
purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Suburban Organization TO Expend
100000 for Construction of
Building.

Members Of the Chevy Chase Club in
tend TO have the handsomest home in
the country. More than 100000 viii be
spent with this object in view.
At a special meeting yesterday at the
willard Hotel authority was given the
hoard Of directors to make preparations
for the building Of a new club house 10
cost S1Oo,o 600 Architects viii be com
nrissioned at once to begin preparing
rIans and the various other details VIII
be attended to before the end OF the
month
The club membership End its popu-
larfty have grown rapidly and the need
for larger more convenient and hand
Soner quarters has been felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
OFESSOR BECKETT
GATHERS EVIDENCE
A. A. u. Decision In Byrd
Case Will Be Delayed
Several Days.

Prof. Q 2. Beckett, chairman Of the
registration committee Of the South At
lantic Association OF the Amateur AJh-
letic Union. Is today endeavoring 70 get
additional evidence IN the case OF Cur
ley Byrd, CT his city.
Byrd pers orally appeared before the
board IN Baltimore yesterday, and pre-
scented q number OF adiGavics that he IS
innocent Of the charge made against
him BY the A A. l. This morning
Prof Beckett said no decision IN the
matter would be rendered for about a
week
At the meeting YESTERDAY the commit
tee Instructed Prof Beckett 10 confer
with Manager Eaton III regard 10 Ger
tain aIIeEe 3 irreEularirieS al the George
washington meet Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
JIM FLYNN WINS
OYER LANGFO ORD
White Man Administers Bad
Beating TO Bostonian in
Ten Rounds.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Fen. 9-After
losing one decisive night 10 sam Lang
ford she Boston Tar Baby, who knocked
him out IN the first round. jim Flynn.
the light heavyweight mas come baaz
into MS own. and is today preparing 20
fight any good heavy-ve GIT in the game
Flynn whipped sam LsngfOrd IN their
ten-roUnd dg6t last night The battle
was one OF the heTCes- ever seen on the
coast Flynn especially fought Ike z
Cemon- Wa'iiuZ N and taking punish
roeuc Tor che r .e7sLrC OF getting Lang
f0rd henTed 70 At the ropes and beating
him - z pulp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
TERRY McGOVERN
IN HEALTH AGAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. s-TerTy Nc
Govern, once king Of the feather
weights, was around calling on his
Gotham friends today Terry left the
sarftarium al Central IsIIp- l. J.
where he was confined for the last
eight months, on Monday.
The doctors pronounce him cured
and say that Il he leads the simple
life he never need worry about MS
health.
The little South Brook1ynite looks
the picture Of health In fact he
looks better than he did the day he
knocked out George Dixon His
cheeks are rudy, mis- step is spTinEy.
and his eyes are clear and bright He
carries a little more weight than in
the olden days but that is no more
than could be expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
CAPITAL SHOOTER
IN ORIOLE TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, Feb s--The program
for the amateur tTsp-shOoting tourna-
ment at Prospect Park March is and II.
under the mana cement OF George p.
Nordecai and Bash wagner. has just
been issued
Already many visiting shooters have
signihed intention OF coming here,
among them being George L Lyons, OF
Durham y. c.: John e Avery, OF
Atlanta, Ca, SfuIm Glover, OF New
york. Frank Eames. George MOCarty,
g H Newccmb. Of Philadelphia, Pa;
Miles Taylor, Of Washington, d. C., and
~. a. Weiderbusch, Of West Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
AFTER COACHING JOB.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-Germany
Schulz and Wasmund, famous Mich Eau
football players, are after the fob at
Kansas University, said 70 be Va
cant because OF the eEOrbltant salary
demands made by Coach Kennedy OF
last years eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
BALDWIN BEATEN
BY OWEN MORAN

BOSTON, Feb 9--That Owen Moran,
the sturdy little English fighter, Is
the class over Matty Baldwin, of
Boston. IS freely admitted here today
BY those who saw them meet for twelve
rounds last night
Baldwin, who recently gained a de-
cision over Moran, fought gamely in
last nights bout, but neither in punch
or ring Generalship was ne the equal
Of Moran, and the decision favOrfng tbs
latter was the only one possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
MELVIN SHEPPARD
NOT TO TURN PRO

NEW YORK, Feb, s.-8TeIv1u snep-
paTd denied emphatiCaIly today that he
had any intention OF turning profes-
siCnaL
The story 70 TIE effect mat Z an
entertaining an offer 10 compete n a
series OF professional races IS untrue -
he said IT intend 70 remain an amateur
while an in the game Even If the
Military Athletic League throws me
cut Of the amateur ranks, I doubt If
would compete II professional races"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
YALE FIGHTS GAMELY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-YaIe held Co
mmbia to an Unexpectedly low score
f. basketball same in the Morning
ss6e '=--11es---z1 last night. though the
Buc was finally defeated by the score
O. - % p More than 2.5n people
crowded every available corner OF TIE
Epa-s allotted me spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Famous Football Star Favor
ed as Next Yale Ath-
letic Mentor.
FOSTER ROCKWELL
ONCE GOT A CALL
But He Preferred Going West in
Fruit Growing In
duStry.

NEW HAVEN, Feb 9.-WaIter Camp
Hale's athletic mentor, IS still a young
man, comparatively speaking His
health Is excellent, and he has no
Intention OF retiring at present from his
place at the head Of YaIe's athletic af-
fairs. But Camp Is also far-seeing
man He realizes that ne cannot 20
on forever, any more thar can any
other man And that It would be well.
even now, 20 have IN training and prep
aration one or more Of the younger
men. who can take I'D his work and
carry Il on.
Only a few men OF Yale have 50 in
pressed Camp By their aII-aTouud quail
tfcations as athletes, students, dipIo-
mstistEY and men Of character that he
would say OF them, II only 70 himself
This man could be trained 70 DO my
work"
Rockwell Was In Line.
Foster Rockwell was one such man.
This famous quarterback and coach
could, no doubt. have remained in New
Haven indefinitely as Camps assistant
had he shown any indications that he
might be ready TO consider such an
o1er with all that such an ohsr would
imply Perhaps an offer was made
Few know for certain But, IN any
event. Rockwell decided TO 8 IKE out
for himself. and ne is now a ,.rc7per-
Gus fruit grower on the Pacific coast
But now comes another unique ngure
such man as may be seen infresI1enrly-
from generation 10 generation II col
leEe men, on whom II IS a weII-founded
belief among Yale men Walter Camp
would be entirely willing to let hfs
mantle descend
Mantle to Go TO Coy.
This individual IS Edward H Gov
Yale's football captain last year and
head coach for next fall. and who is
about 20 give a further demonstration
OF his wonderful versatility as an ath-
lets by coming out for the Yale nine a.
pitcher.
Yale men say that Walter Camp Ioves
Coy as u he were his own son. That
he has the utmost confidence in Cows
character and admiration for his aims
and personality, are additional state
ments made with reference 10 Caunr's
attitude toward the younger man IN,
ruth OF these statements seems entirely
probable
II Tor any reason. II should be uece4-
Sary 70 select successor 10 Walter
lamp Two three, or four years hen-a
u IS entirely probable that Camps sue
cessor VIII be Ted Coy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
G. w. U. FIVE LOSES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Va, Feb g.
Tne fredericksburg =. NJ. c. A bss-
ketbaI team had little difficulty in de-
featinE the George Washington team
here last evening by 20 10 L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
GRAY LANDS TITLE.

Gray is today the proud possess0r Of
the District billiard title, having won
= from Hickey IN the final Of the big
tourney. which has been IN progress at
the ROYAL par1orS. A handsome silver
trophy cup VIII be presented TO The
winner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
CHESS CHAMPIONS DRAW.

BERLIN. Feb. 9.-Dr z. Laske-.
chess champion. and Carl SchIechter. Of
Vienna, challenger, drew in the ninth
game Of the match for the worlds
championship in this city today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Johnson PUNCHED AGAIN.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. Slack John
son. .ne black champion puEilist, ap-
pearing at a local theater this week,
was arrested yesterday for harborin- a
vicious bulldog and VII appear in
court today TO plead for the dogs life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Third BaSeman Is Planning
to Join New York
Giants.
CHANGES IN RULES
FULLY EXPLAINED
Umpire O'Loughlin Tells of Altera-
tons IN Playing Code for
Next Season.

Arthur Devlin. OF this city, yesterday
sent in his sign,6 contract 10 the New
EO-E Nationals.
The king OF rhird-basemen in the older
league has been bUsily engaged here al
vyiEter in building Up a mercantile busi4
ness but has had enough time TO get
plenty OF outdoor exercise and VIII re-
port IN good physical condition
Devlin hal originally intended 20 90
10 the training camp Of the Giants at
Marlin BY rail. but has changed his
plans Within the rext few days he will
leave for New York, where he viii meet
Christy satheU7son and VIII sail for
New Orleans on February 3 On the
steamship Antilles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
POSTPONE SCHOOL GAME.

The basketball game scheduled for to-
day between Cathedral and Georgetown
Prer has been postponed until early
next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
GAITHERSBURG SWAMPEB.

The Southeast Y II @ A bssketbsU
team Il jGbilaut today over It's defeat
OF the GaithersbUrg GUint IN the Sorth-
east Gym last evening by s. 70 e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Chattanooga Is spending 81. 000 to
break into the Southern league. This
ner Tor i've wears But the Lookout
town is ambitious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Hank O'Day was peeved beCaCse he
wasn't asked To attend the meeting of
the rules committee Clark Griffith met
the ump on his way to the meeting and
remarked Say, Hank. come along and
help Us out NIX or the comedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

replied Hank You're lucky TO be
there yourself without asking an out
slider 10 butt IT,"
Baseball, Ike politics makes strange
bedfeIlows- With Jimmy Collins on third
and Claude Ritchey or second. the
Providence team viii present two s-erl-
ing lnEelders VINO played prominent
parts in the famous worlds series be-
tween the Boston Americans and the
Pittsbury Nationals some Few seasons
$40
'Ducky'' Holmes. the new manager
OF the Toledo Mud Hens. viii not in
jet anything new in the way Of sys-
stem in his attempt to grab the bunting
in the 1910 race Of the American AssOCia-
lion The former Sioux City pilot de-
clares that he is to follow tho Old-time
plan OF mixing the hit-and-TUn and
the sacrifice games, using one when the
opposing team is expecting him TO use
the other
JoL I Taylor declares that II Charles
Comiskey decides not to train on the
Iacifio coast next Spring he Will take
the Red S1x to California John !, IS
al taken I'D with the proposition, but,
- course, would not butt IN on the Old
Romans preserves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Another ball player, who has been
vinterinE here and viii shortly leave
for the Southland is Cy F7alkenberG who
has been ordered 10 report by the CIeye-
lana Maps
The former. National rvdrler has been
conducting a bowling alley on Seventh
street since he returned here late last
fail and he may make Washington his
permanent home
FaIkenberE pitched q number OF cred
table games with the Maps last season.
and IS being counted upon as one Of
Cleveland's regular box artists
Conflicting reports as 20 just what
has been done with the American League
playing rules for next season have 50
Confounded the fans that few know
Just what alterations have been made IN
the code
las taken The trouble TO outline IN brlef
tie various changes for the benefit OF
the fans as follows
The .cCaCher's box has been limited
SO that the CoaCher cannot approach
nearer 70 first base than fifteen feet
The dead line is drawn at an imaginary
line directly through first and second
''The captain vii no longer have 20
appeal 20 an umpire for small Ofenses
such as the discOlorius Of new balls Il
IS the duty OF the umpire 70 watch
these things himself
When a player is substituted or
Shifted from one position 10 another the
captain must notify the umpire and the
latter must announce the change to the
spectators
The batting order Of both teams must
Re de fvered by the captain 70 the UNI
pire Ct the home plate before play be
gins. and the players thus named must
participate In the game
a runner Is allowed three bases Il a
player on the defense throws a glove or
2 mask at a batted ball and succeeds in
hitting Il or impedes its progress
The umpire judging balls and strikes
Is the chief The other umpire has Jur-
1sdiCtion over first and second bases
only.
Every player gets an assist who as
Eists in putting out q runner even
though he makes the puJOut himself.
thus receiving credit for putOuU and
an assist on the one play
The chief umpire can first fine and
for a second OdeDse eject players who
kick while on the benches
40 additional contracts reached the
office OF the Washington ball club today
President N0yes has sent out orders 10
fEa six PLAYERS VINO were selected TO 60
to Hot Springs 70 start for the baths al
H..r n1.rH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

George Hogriever. a real veteran Of
the Western league, viii be IN z t-tu-
coin Uniform next year He turned -own
an offer TO manage the Appleton, Wis,
team In the Ilinois-WiscOnsin league.