davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
BALLOON RACE WILL
START AT KANSAS CITY
elimination Contest for Gordon-Ben.
nett Cup Will Leave City and
Three Balloons Picked.

UNITED Press Leased wire Service
Z KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July IS. Ar
engagements for the national elin,ina
ton balloon race, the three winEcrs
of which will be the American en-
trants In the international balloon race
for the Gordon-Bennett cup, wera he
ing rapidly completed here today.
Fifteen balloons have been entered.
The elimination race will start from
here at s o'clock the afternoon Of July
II. The prevailing winds at that
time Of year are from the southwest
30 that the winners are likely to de
scend anywhere between the Missis-
sippi river and north Of the great
lakes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

worthy of honorable mention Buck
insists that Jones did it to save his
legs from injury, but Punk" denies
the allegation and says that he has
always done that on long flies.
With the meeting called for Mon.
day evening, it is generally under
stood that the directors of the local
club have decided to throw up the
sponge unless decided disposition
is shown by the fans to support the
team. The proceeds Of the double
header today will never be banked
but given to the players just as 1t lie
taken in at the pox office.
Many fans have signified their In
tention to go to the superior court
room Monday evening and try to de-
wise some way in which the baseball
loving public of Keokuk will be able
to keep baseball In this city. All OF
them are OF the opinion that IL ii
comes to a showdown that subscrip.
ton blanks placed in prominent
places around town will raise the
necessary cash as it did In Ottumwa
a few weeks ago.
Ball players are at loss to know
just what they will do in case the sea
son is shortened. Many OF them con
tend that their contracts are made for
the season lasting to September 3D.
and say that they will either have to
be paid in full to that date or be Civ
en- An unconditional release. There
can be no strings placed on them II
the season Is cut and they are not
paid for the month of August, is the
stand they take. Men interested in
the baseball situation, however, say
that the meeting Of the minor league
officials, now being held in New York,
will arrange 1t 30 that both the
franchises and the players can be held
just the same as they could under the
terms of the contracts that they now
hold.
If this state Of affairs comes up be-
fore the players Of several OF the mi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

A packed grandstand and bleachers
today is the only way that the Keo-
kuk Baseball Association can pay the
players for their services for the
past two weeks. Not dollar Is in
the treasury at present and unless
the players are paid Monday morning
the franchise viii have to be forfeit
ed and the guarantee placed in the
hands OF the league president at the
beginning Of the season will be pam
to the players.
Buck Summers the leading come
dian OF the Central Association is the
only man in the league who refused to
/; be released. On four different and
separate occasions Manager Queisser
has had the pay check for the human
| question mark in his pocket and try
| ing to find him to let him know that
| his services would no longer be re-
quired by the Indians, but each time
4! the big Hoosier has disappeared Just
| about the same time some one OF the
men would be injured and Buck would
be put back in the game and the
check marked void" Lately he has
| had chance to get in the game and
| has shown himself to be an all round
| ball player and has helped the red.
men win a number of games by his
timely hitting and good judgment be.
hind the steel. That the announce.
ment of his release has been recalled
by the manager goes without saying
and the Job of the Indianapolis back.
stop is safe for the balance OF the
summer, providing the Central Assoc
citation stays together that long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Holder Of the Worlds Record FOR
Amateurs Il Instantly Killed
When His slpIans
Turns Turtle.
STAMFORD WAS STUDENT
Young Man Had Made Number 81
Successful Flights Ia the Year
That He Had Been
Experimenting.

limited Press Leased wire service.t
+ STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
July 13.-His biplane turning turtle In
q sudden gust OF wind. Victor Norris
Smith, 20 year old aviator, VIII, n. Id
the worlds aercplanes speed record
for amateurs, fell to instant deatu on
havenswood course near here this at
ternoon. just as he was completing
his second successful fight OF tho day.
Smith was student Of Stanford
University and son OF Victor Morris
Smith, ST., trafic manager Of the West
ern Meat company of San Francisco.
He fell seventy feet into a prune
orchard, the biplane falling on ton Of
him while hundreds Of spectators rush.
ed to the spot. He was dead before
the nearest reached him.
The young man had made success.
full fight from Ravenswood to Noun.
tain View, Ave miles to the south He
circled over the university grounds.
performing number OF intricats dips
and turns and then few on, landing
in Mountain View. On the return, he
reached the end Of his trip, circled
over the university grounds, who're he
was cheered by a number Of students.
and then began to circle gracefully
about the Ravenswood course. 1t was
while making these turns that the hi
plane caught the gust OF wind which
overturned 1t, dashing 1t to the ground
like a stone.
Smith became interested in aviation
while studying in the department OF
civil engineering at Stanford last year
His first notable public appearance
was at San Diego, Calf, when he en-
tered an aviation meet and carried of
the worlds amateur speed record He
had since been studying and expert.
menting continuously, making mum
Der OF successful flights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

The above section of the constitu-
ton of the Central Association just
about covers the situation in Keokuk.
The directors declare that unless a
big increase in the attendance is
shown for the present series, there
will be nothing to do but throw up
their franchise and let the league Off
Gals dispose of the Keokuk holdings
as best they can.
To feel the pulse of the bugs OF
Keokuk, the directors have called a
mass meeting to be held in the su-
perior court room Monday evening
for the express purpose of having
the fans decide for themselves, wneth.
er or not the city shall remain in
organized baseball. No money will
be asked for by the directors at this
meeting. 1t is merely to get vote
whether or not they are enough in
terested in the game to respond to d
call If the directors find it necessary.
Secretary sterne said last night, in
response to inquiries about the situa-
ton, THE situation is decidedly tick
lish. At the present time, there is
not dollar to the credit Of the base
ball association, in the bank and I'M
less the attendance at the double
header Sunday is greatly above the
average attendance at the games this
season, there will be about 5000 lack.
ing in the payroll tomorrow. OF course
the players are protected by the
league but in case the league has tc
pay them, Keokuk wifi forfeit their
franchises and the franchise will be
sold to the city offering the most
money. 1t is unlikely that there
would be any left over after all the
obligations OF the association were
met.
Even IN the event that the franchise
is sold to another city, it will not re
lieve the Keokuk club from the obi
cations that it has assumed, and that
will have to le paid out of the direct
or's pockets. 1t is unlikely that these
men will be called upon for this mon
ey Keokuk fans have always been
liberal and there is no need for them
to feel at all alarmed In this case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

Umpire Fleming, who is working
the present series between the cow.
boys and the redskins is suffering
from number of bruises received in
recent games. In order TO relieve him
OF an unnecessary amount of WORT
Pete Fuller, we'll remembered in this
league as an umpire of ability ano
popular with the fans, viii double ur
in today's games and help him out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Hayes Retains Title.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. July 13.-Playing care
full and steady game, Walter Hayes
today won his fourth successive ILL
nois tennis championship by defeating
Albrecht Ludke, the challenger, three
sets out Of Ave. Following are the
scores: 1-6; SO; SO; 81; 1-6; 6-1.
Miss Carrie B. Nicely retained the
womens state title by defeating Miss
Marion Steeyer in straight sets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do 1t.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy, and j.
F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Hilly figured in rare, u not a
new record, In the game Saturday
when he was credited with two as
sists in centerfield. His throw on
both occasions was perfect and would
have likely changed the order of pro-
ceedings.
Speaking of Summers. the utility
man said after the game yesterday
that the Judgment shown by Jones in
going into the fence head first was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
American Association.

indianapolis, 0-6-1; Milwaukee, 1873
batteries: Htxon and Casey; Cutting
and Schalk.
Umpires Hayes and Anderson.
Toledo, Ia; Minneapolis, 4-4-2. Bat
teries: l. James and Carisch; Patter
son and Owens.
Umpires Bierhalter and Connolly.
Columbus. 3-7-1; st. Paul. 2-s-5. Bat
teries; Packard and Smith; Dauss
and Murray.
Umpires-Ferguson and Handiboe.
Louisville, 1870: Kansas City, 2-s-2
Batteries: Northrup and Pearce;
Powell and James.
Umpires-ChiIl and Irwin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
PERSON NAILS.

Miss Arlette Montague left satur-
day morning to visit friends and rel
atiyes In Cedar Falls and Farley,
Iowa.
Miss Marie Mckenzie returned to-
her home in Kansas City today after
a two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. s. Connable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary Is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the
bowels more than natural and then
castor oil to cleanse the system. u
is safe and sure. Sold BY Wilkinson
& CO. Pharmacy & J. r. Kiedaisch =
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Games Today.

Battling slamts Of Tod Sloan collab-
grated with q dozen souse clouts OF
himself and mates enabled the mon
ickered Indian, tribe to apply artistic
defeat to reala redskin Williams and
his Burlington coadjutors In the delay
ed opening Of the series with the top
liners Saturday afternoon. With the
flnal count at TO 2, the Indians nosed
out one-run margin win, after drop.
ping four games,in a row by scores Of
similar close ratio.
Enoountering but one bad frame In
which a quartet of hard hits register
ed the only counts Of the visitors,
Sloan jockeyed out Of several danger
Dus holes and weathered the regula-
ton route hair-1ine winner. His
cunning twists were solved with sue
cess In the fourth and in all other
frames he successfully BANKED the
visitors after granting blows that
gave men life.
Opposing Sloan was the Pacemak.
srs' late addition, Indian williams.
Trouble beset him in the kickoff and
that Keokuk did not run up larger
total is due to flashly support of his
fellow hirelings. A heavy field made
the paths heavy, which condition caus
ed Burlington and Keokuk to have a
sure count nipped in finite decision at
the plate.
Keokuk greeted the real redskin
Finger in the first with three slash
Ing drives that netted grace OF
tallies. Bresnahan inaugurated the
fun with a single to left and an error
by Sutton, the only one of the matinee
advanced him to second. besides Civ.
Ing life to Wray. In trying to slip to
third when the pellet escaped Shan.
ley at second, Bresnahan was caught
at the far corner by Lowther's peg to
Sutton. Hilly then unloaded a single
to right that sent wray to third
which followed by Kelley's long sin
gle into center counted the first mark.
ers of the bill.
Three hits in the second failed to
coin an Indian score in the inning
With one gone Grogan and Sloan
singled as did Wray after Bresnahan't
left to Jack. Grogan in trying tc
score from second on Wray's safety
was derailed at the plate on Ellis
peg.
Slow going in the soggy diamond
cut off marker by Grogan, and like
wise served Burlington in the thir,
when the invaders gave first threat
of scoring A single by Clifton, foI
lowed by Williams double locke
good for count, but Hillys relay t
Wray to Summers caught Acting Bos
Clifton at the platter.
The shower of bingies that greete
Williams was resumed by the tribe /
It's third when long doubles by Hill
and Kelly counted the former.
Burlington hurled its offensiy
wedge into the scoring in the fourt
and but for the deceptive work
Moundsman Sloan when he strue
out two the long end of the afte
moons score would no doubt ha,
rested with the topllners. Stanley
single and advance on Harmon's OF
followed by Lowther's double trottt
IN the first marker. Advancing on
Wild pitch Lowther counted when Su
ION raped safely to right. FoIlowir
sutton, Burton connected to rig
.srrltory and then Sloan struck O,
.hiton. Though Sloan caused W
Sns 70 pop high foul summe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Total q 112 Points Are Now owns.
BY tho United States Il olympic
Games and only Mara.
tien RsmaIns.
FINNISH RUNNER FEARED
American Spring Water Has Been
Placed ~ Available Points Along
course Where Runners
Gan Get Il.

United Press Leased Wire Service
STOCKHOLM, July 13.-Despite tn,
fact that the honors OF the Olympic
Of 1912 Is already slowed away. readY
to be dragged home in triumph the
American athletes were hopiu.
against hope tonight that they might
land one Of their men within ctne
money" in the historic marathon to
morrow. The race will be the mos,
desperately contested and picturesque
In its history. The course will be
man-killer from start TO finish. II ia
more billy than any previous used IN
an Olympic series and the weather
indications tonight were for extremely
hot weather tomorrow.
In anticipation OF need the Amert
can trainers went out tonight In auto
mobiles and placed great bottles Of
American spring water at points
where 1t will be available for the
weary runners as they come along to-
morrow.
Z The Americans fear that Kolehmai.
men. the wonderful Finnish runner
will annex first honors. He Is per.
feet athlete and is trained to the
minute. The Englishmen are pin
ming their hopes on Macarthur, the
South African, who is declared to be
one Of the best that ever tried to run
along road. The Canadians pin
their faith to Cookery, who has been
running great guns in practice. Amer
lea. Of course, hopes to get In the
running with Mike Ryan, Tewanima,
or possibly with one OF their dark
horses who may come through as
Johnny Hayes did.
There is now no choice Of anyone
passing the United States record in
the days that are left Of the meeting.
The score as announced tonight was
as follows:
America, first, 81 winners; sixteen
seconds and seventeen thirds.
Sweden, second. thirteen firsts;
thirteen seconds, nine thirds.
England. third, six firsts; twelve
thirds.
Reduced to points the score is a,
follows:
United States, 112: Sweden, "A;
England, 81.
This was an excellent day, for the
Americans, who added twelve points
to their already large total and m
doing so annexed the 400 meter dash
in the most sensational race OF the
meeting.
In the 400 meter Chas. D. Reidpath.
OF Syracuse, defeated Hans Braun, the
German who got into the final
| through the disqualification Of DON
nell Young. the Boston sprinter. E.
F. Lindberg. the Chicago quarter
miller, got third honors. The winners
time was 4s is seconds, new Olym.
pic record.
In the team race at 1000 meters,
the American team OF Abel Kiviat,
Tel s. Berns, n. S. Taber, Louis Scott
and George Bonhag, defeated Swe
denis best with England in the "limp-
position.
The rubber legged Adams brothers
Of the New York Athletic Club show
ed just how good they are at high
jumping when Plat Adams won first
honors with. five feet, three inches
and his brother Ben was second, less
than an inch lower. G. Tsciliteras OF
Greece, was third.
In the discus throwing both hands,
the Americans failed to show in the
first three. Taipale. the Finn, won
with SO meters. IS centimeters as his
aggregate. Niklander OF Finland was
second and Magnusson OF Sweden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Maps and Athletics split.

49,
Maps and Athletics split.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 13-The
Cleveland Maps and the Athletics
split double-header this afternoon.
In the first game the Maps slammed
Pitcher Coombs for twelve hits. The
scores:
First game:
Cleveland ~. .uo2 1902 1906; -; /
Philadelphia 3. .o10 600 000-1: 6; /
Gregg and O'Neill; Coombs. H.
Barry and Egan.
Umpires: Westervelt and Egan.
Second game:
Cleveland 49,. 900 600 po2-2; g; Q
Philadelphia ITO POI o0x-11;
Knapp. Mitchell and Livingston;
Houck and Lapp and Thomas.
Empires: Evans and Westervelt.
Red Sox 4; Tigers, 0.
United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON, July DO Brien's moist
shoots were too much for Hughey
Jennings Detroit Tigers this after
noon and the Red Sox won 4 to 0. Ty
Cobb got one of the six hits O'Brien
allowed Score:
Detroit ....... 200 00v 00o-D; 6;
Boston $780,. .010 OLE U0x-4: IA;
Mullin and Stanage; O'Brien and
Carrigan.
Umpires-D ineen and Sheridan.
n>.A. 60.
WASHINGTON July 13.-With
johnson at his best, the White Sox
didn't have chance with the Nation
ais today. Johnson famed eleven OF
the visitors and gave only one pass
Score:
Washington Iii o10 00x-4; I; c
Chicago ....... 900 100 1902; Z; 3
Johnson and Ainsmith; Cicotte and
Sullivan.
Umpires O'LoughiYn and Egan.
Yankees Take One.
NEW YORK, July 13.-With Hal
Chase back on first the Yankees won
the first game from the, Browns in a
close contest Wolvarton used four
teen men in vain attempt to head
off defeat in the second game. Score
St Louis ...... 900 100 010-4; Z;
New York -. 900 003 o2x-5; 5;
Allison and Stephens; Mcconnell
and Sweeney.
Second game:
st. Louis ...... 900 041 OLD; 5;
New York 1f)0 0fl0 f0rl-1. &.
! E. Brown and Krichell; Caldwell
/, Fisher and Street.
| Umpires Connolly and Hart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Rods Beat PhllIIes.

Reds Beat PhllIIes.
CINCINNATI. July 13.The Gu
ban. Marsans, was the whole show to-
day. His triple In the sixth gave the
Reds their nrst run and his single In
the ninth sent Bescher home with the
winning rum Score:
Philadelphia 001 900 000-1; Al
Cincinnati -. 3. 600 001 001--2; g; 1
Brennan and Doom; HUMPHREYS
and Mclean.
Umpires Owens and Brennan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

Summary.
Struck out: by Sloan, Z; by WI
liams, Q.
Bases on balls: by Williams, 2; by
Sloan, 1.
Hit by pitcher: Ginter.
Wild pitch: Sloan.
Two base hits: Bresnahan, Hilly,
Kelly (2). Sloan, Lowthers, Williams
Stolen bases: Stanley.
Passed ball: Clifton.
Umpire, Fleming.
Time OF game, 1855.
Attendance, 400.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
Husky Redn,an, Hurting for BurIIns-
ton, Gets Better az Game Goes
on But They Are Unable to
Get the Lead.
STANDING Of the clubs
ResuIts Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, 3-12-0: Burlington, Pei.
Ottumwa, $50; Kewanee, 0-5-1.
Hannibal, 9-13-1; Monmouth, 1913.
Galesburg. 12-15-s; Muscatine, s-S-5.
Games Today.
Burlington. at Keokuk: two games.
Monmouth at Hannibal.
Ottumwa at Kewanee.
Muscattne at Galesburg.
I.
,Games Tomorrow.
Monmouth at Keokuk.
Burlington at Hannibal.
Ottumwa sat Galesburg.
Muscatinet at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
LIcensed n Md

Norris M. Cooper, Ruston, La, age
80, and Martha Smith, Keokuk, age 81.
Alfred Murfin, age 81, and Sylvia
Doggett, age 10. both of Abba.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
FANS WILL Be
ASKED TO DECIDE
According to Reports From OFFICIALS
Of the keokuk Baseball Assoc
citation, Situation Is
Tlcklish.
SALARIES DUE MONDAY
Meeting Of Baseball Bugs 10 Called
For Monday Evening and Deci-
sion VIII be Left to
the Bugs.
SALARIES DUE MONDAY
: - <>>e $500 :

= secoion 1. Any club member Z
= OF this Association finding itself =
= unable to meet the obligations II Z
= has assumed, shall have the right Z
= to ask the Association for per Z
= mission to dispose Of lts rights =
= and franchises as member Of
= this Association to some other
= city or organization. In the event Z
= OF this Association giving lts con- =
= sent to the acceptance Of such Z
= city or organization to member Z
= ship, such club member shall be Z
= admitted to membership, pro- Z
= viding said club shall assume,
= together with the rights and fran Z
= chises Of said retiring club, all
= the liabilities, responsibilities
= and obligations entered into by
= said retiring club as member Of Z
= this Association. Provided, how Z
= ever, and It must be so under Z
= stood by the retiring and the Z
y new member, that the retiring 4
= club shall not be relieved or re- Z
= leased from any contracts, re- Z
= sponslbiIltles or obligations en- 4
= tered into by II to this Assoc I
= citation, until all Of said con- 4
= tracts, responsibilities, or obliga- I
= tions have been fully paid and 4
= determined by the club accepting
= Its membership, rights, fran
= chIses, etc. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

Cubs 1Rraves 4.
CHICAGO, July 49, Chance was
forced to use three pitchers to defeat
Noisy John" Kings Braves to 4.
here this afternoon. Close play kept
Boston from tieing It up in she ninth.
Score:
Boston, Dol 03o 600 8; 2.
Chicago, 101 100 02x5; 10; O.
Perdue and Rariden; Smith, Richie.
Brown and Archer.
Empires: Rigler and Finneran.
Brooklyn Takes TWO.
PITTSBURGH. July 13.-The Dod-
gers took both the bargain day games
away from the Pirates here this ara
ernoon. The first game was lost by
the Buccaneers when Camnitz weak
ened in the eighth and the second
slipped out OF high priced O'Toole's
hands In the sixth. Both pitchers
were retired to the bench In these in
nings The Brooklynites showed good
form In both contests. Scores:
,, list game,
Brooklyn. 900 0o1 03o-4; 10; 1.
|. Pittsburgh, Dol 600 0oo-1; 6; 8.
Rucker and Miller; Camnitz. Robin
son and Gibson.
Umpires: KLEIN and Bush.
I (2nd game.)
Brooklyn, 900 1os o1o-5; Z; 3.
Pittsburgh, 100 o1o 01o-3; 4; 1.
Knetzer, Kent and Erwin; O'Toole,
Ferry, Ellington and Simon.
Umpires: KLEIN and Bush.
| Big Six Holds st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Mathewson
held St Louis safe, keeping the hits
scattered and the Giants won today. Z
to 2. The score:
New York, DOL oo3 Hi; 9; z.
| st. Louis, o1o 100 ooo-2; 10; 2.
Mathewson and Meyers and Hart
ley; Willis, Geyer and Wingo.
Umpires: Eason and Emslie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

American League.
First game st. LOUIS 4; New
York, s.
Second game st. Louis 6; New
York, I.
Detroit O; Boston, 4.
First game Cleveland s; Philadel-
phia !.
Second game Cleveland 2; Phila-
delphia II.
Chicago. 2; Washington, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

Moneymaker and Humes batted for
Burton and Clifton in the ninth.
Score by Innings.
Total.
Keokuk ........2 0 10 o o o o Ks
Burlington 800 2 o 0 o 0 o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-14

nor leagues that are discussing the sit
uation, it is probable that the nation
al commission will have It's hands full
of disgruntled players complaints.