davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05

Haph0VS "Va0aIi0" Wins 00rby.
Epson Downs, England. June 5.--w.
Raphaers Tagalig won the derby to-
day. william Newman's Jaggers was
second and August Beimont.s Tracery
third. Only few lengths separated the
second and third horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
MARsHALLHowN,

the Indians" IN the congress hotel
with companion ditty to the demo-
cratic houn' dawg song. They pro-
claimed it "Teddy's bull dog and sang
1t on the way from the station. 1t runs
this way to the tune Of Casey Jones'"
sss I.
TeddN's gotta dawg, but he amt no
hound
He's square jawed bull. and his face
is round;
His legs is short. and he's close to the
ground,
And you bet they amt kickin' Teddy's
dawg around.
CHORUS.
Square jawed bull. and his face is
Square jawed bull. and he amt no
hound:
Short legged bull. close TO the ground.
And you bet they ain't kickin' Teddy's
bull around.
The democratic dawg. the unlucky
hound
That the boys have all been kickin'
around.
Is the same old dawg that's been
stickin' 'roun'
Since old Abe Lincoln came to Wash
ington town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05

v. Reynold. Oskaloosa.
Seventh district-Clint Price. Indi-
anola. or ]. p. Malley, Perry.
Leon.
II Ninth district-orris Mosher. Wall
nut.
Tenth district-N L. Rood. Webster
City.
Eleventh district-A. Van Wagon
en-. Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
SIX SHOT IN STREET FIGHT.
Battle Between laborers and Police
in Newark Results in Many Injuries

Newark, y. j., June 5.-At least six
persons were shot and many others
wounded by missiles in n street battle
here today between $50 striking labor
ers and the police Five strikers, a po-
liceman and citizen are at the city
hospital, most OF them suffering from
Gunshot wounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
Northern Nebra,ka Drsnehed

Norfolk. Neb.. June 5.-Northern Me-
braska was tirenched with heavy rain
early today. At Norfolk the rainfall
was 1885 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

Sun rises June at 4:?S. sets at 1871.
Iown-Unsettled weather. with
showers tonight or Thursday: warm
er In southeast portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05

Nine members Of the clerical star Of
the national Roosevelt headquarters,
who arrived In Chicago yesterday from
New York and Washington, stirred up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
PA|VZARETA DEFEATS
SPEEDY SPR|NTERS
Lady Panchita, Pawhuska
and Other Fast Ones Beat
en- by Texas Filly.

Special 10 The Tribune,
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec, b.-One OF the
largest crowds of the meeting attended
the races today and the sport was up to
the usual standard. \ handicap at five
and one-hals furlongs brought together
five good sprinters. Pauzareta displayed
great gameness when SHE beat Lady
Pancbita who was the queen OF the
sprlnters on the intermouptain circuit last
summer Lady Pancllita was outfootcd
by the fleet Texas bred flly. which also
outgamed her In a long. hard stretch
duel. Pakhuska another western favor
lte. made his first appearance here and
ran n very smart race. getting the short
end OF the purse, Cracker Box. who
is a nice colt, but far from ready. made
u Very good showing,
Juarez results
First race. I'VE and half furIongs-
Connaught. 1os (smalD. Z TO /. won:
Isuria. 1oS tDreyer), 2 to S, second; !;
shanhsL ahr Nqsi se G' Mosf%Gst MotSer kOtch TO
EN-. SprightIy. Miss Hcnotek Mercurium,
Garter. Bula Welsh and Swiftsura also
run.
Butter Ball, il2 (Grossl, > To l, won;
Frank G.. Hogan, li2 Q.oHus). 9 to !,
second; uifrun. lo7 QInlsey), 20 to l.,
Itiora. Rosey Posey. orbed Lad Native
Son, Iron Queen. Lady Young and Bred
we'll also ran
Third race. FIVE and IL halr furlongs-
Ethel Samson, i02 tNathnH), 10 Il won;
TSran. & l iia IN tMoleswort), 20 to ) /. 'tStS third
Time. l;0S .-5. Pedro. Song OF Rocks.
Alb Moon. Lady Willie Camarada. Zool
aud Salvage also rnn.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-
Panzareta, 95 CIilD, . TO 5. won. Lady
Panchita. 100 tGrotD. 5 TO y, second;
Pawhuska. 100 U,oftus). . To s. third
Time. t:07. Kootenay and Cracker Box
also ran,
Fifth rlce. six fIrlonSa-Chapultep epec.
ia (Loftus), l to 6. won; B'razzlc. 104
(MoissWorih). s TO l, second; Oceau
Queen, 1o4 (Robbins). JIG to |. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Palzer Secures Trio of
SparriHg Partners and
Is In Hard Training
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l4--Three other
white hopes will act as AL Palzer's spar
ring partners IN his hard workout tomor-
row afternoon at Jack Doyle's pavilion.
Al McCluskey, vino is the SparriDg part
ner-in- chief: viii be assisted by Charley
Horne, who is Tim MoGratll's white
hope. Bill Jones and Bill O'Connor,
Jones and Horne arc big fellows. weigh
Ing over 200 pounds eacli. and should be
able to give PaiSer Il good workout
Pazer did not do any boxing this af-
ternoon. lie boxed few rounds this
morning for the benefit of a. number of
newsboys. He was given warm recep-
tion when no stepped intofthe ring with
McCIuskey This afternoon he contented
himself with road work
Luther AfcCarty will not open his
Venice camp until the latter psrt Of the
coming week. McCarty will train but
ten days. while Palzer Will have worked
practically three weeks for the champion
ship clash. ..'-.-
Moving pictures will oe made of the
New Year's day battle. Managers
ORourke. McCarney and Promoter Nc
Carey are to -take UP this feature at
once The law pruiIiiits shipping fight
films from ore state to another, but II
is figured the l,eav,weigtt pictures will
bring rich returns through California eX-
hibitions. f'''''-- --''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ATHLETES
FETED BY ALUMNI

Tho Hotel Utah was the scene OF the
annual football banquet given by the
AIumni association of the University OF
Utah In honor of the football boys OF
this year and the track. baseball and
bask etball men OF last season. large
crowd OF former Utah students and for
ner athletes was present and as this
Is the first year Utah has won the
Rocky Mountain championship, special
preparatious were made. SO that the ban
uuct was the most elaborate ever given
for the Utah boys.
The celebration began at the Empress
thcatcr When the curtain was raised
on the first performance, the athletes
were greeted with the words. "Hurrnh
for the Rocky Mountain champions set
forth in large gold letters across the
back OF the stage
From the theater the crowd went TO
the hotel. where II made merry until
late into the night.
Speeches by nearly all the athletes who
are now al the school. former athletes.
faculty members and friends of the school
featured tho evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Mclaughlin Is First
Among Tennis Players
of the United States

NEW YORK, Dec H.-Maurice 4.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco heads
the list Of the first ten among the
tennis players of the country, accord
ing to the report made public today
by the ranking committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
tion, With 7. c. Bundy of Los An.
geles, Mclaughlin also heads the list
in the doubles class The rankings are
based on the standing Of the players
for the season Of 1912 and on the judg-
mcnt Of the committee as to the rela-
tive merits of the individual men. For
ranking in tho sjugles class, each play
er must have participated in al least
three tournaments and III the doubles
class each pair must have taken part
in two tournaments. At the request of
the Pacific Coast Tennis association
none of the players Of that division is
ranked except those who played in
eastern tournaments this year.
Others i'll the first ten" In numer-
ical order are; II. Norris Williams,
Wallace +. Johnson, Wynnewood. Pa;
Niles. Boston: Thomas G. Bundy, Los
Angeles; Karl II. Behr, New York:
Raymond ID. Little, Now York, George
P. Gardner, Cambridge, Mass, mud
Gustave Il. Touchard, New York.
Ninety players in classes of ten
each also were ranked by tho commit
tee according TO their standing in tour
naments this season. No numerical
standing was awarded in these classes,
nH the players thus designated were
found TO have made about the same
records, They also listed thirty play
ers whose records probably entitled
them to places in some one of the ten
classes for singles, but who failed to
file their season IS cards with the as
sociation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
aSketball "reminiscences
BY NJ. A. ELLIS.

sixth team. He chose the short boys
ranging up to five feet eight in
height. We went through the season,
defeating the Climber lipers'' without
losing single game,
Without being egotsticaI i do not
believe that there is more science shown
| today than our team was putting up
on every occasion
1t might be interesting to know that
| Leo Childers. brother OF Mr.. Cbilders
who is now connected with The Trib-
uDe, was one of our forwards, and /
| will wager that there never was for
ward who could make goal in spite
Of defense better than Leo.
Our strong point was passing the
ball, and we invariably threatened the
goal of our opponents within two min
ntes after the ball was put in play,
Our attack was never fathomed in our
season Of playing. This Of course was
due to our perfect coaching.
After finishing the season with a
an exhibition gamc for the benefit OF
tho high school students of the city
Our team dressed as "blooner girls, -
and tho second team attired themselves
as 'thobos.' Our suits were simply
n blouse and bloomers. stockings and
slippers--nothiug else. The game start
ed before an audience of three hundred
or 30. and the excitement was intense
Our foes were easily worthy of our
steel.
We got into scrimmage-I was max
ing great effort to get the ball, WHOM
the umpire attracted my attention by
pointing TO my suit. / looked dow1
and found that my stay string had
broken and from my waist to my knees
and MY costume resembled the ouet
in which Mary Garden loves TO appear
on the stage. Ny innate modesty
prompted me to make run for the
dressing rooms, doing the best could
To preserve my self-respect. The au
dience regarded my condition as eli
ax-though tho game was far from
ended-with the greatest Of enthusi
asm, could not be coaxcd back onto
the floor to finish the game. This was
tho one game never played through
Anyone in the Denver Y. M. @. a.
will tell yon what tho prowess of tho
famous HBlacksp amounted to in tho
fret year Of tho game Of basketball ia
that city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
SUNDAYS ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ

FIRST race, five and a half furlongs
Vested Rights. RosiriS. los, Ances-
tor. Strcnghesrt. Kiva, los.
Second race, six furiongs-Sir Barry.
Mantadero, 1903, Love Day; l06: Quid
Nurce, 10f. nj. Canbun, Edmond
Adams. los: Jim. L.. l12.
Third race. six furlongs-ConsoIe.
Winter Green. Gilpy, Ella BrysoD,
1l0; Irish Gentleman. Furlong, 113.
Fourth race. one mile-Crossover,
95, Injury. l02: Any Port. LOG; Lack
Rose, 107; G., M. Miller. i12-
Fifth race. six furlongs-Flying
Bush, Pipe Vision. 103: Helen Scott.
Duke OF Bridgewater, Coppers, 1oS.
Sixth race, mile aud an eighth
Force. 1i3: Silver Grain. 1oS: Virginia
Lindsey. Minnolette. Misprison. Mole
sey. 1906: Ben Uncas, 103 I,ehigh. 1ol.
c. W. keuuon, 100; Florence Kripp
&c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
JTT AND FOGLER WIN
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE
Chance Does Expected;
Says He Is Too Busy
To Confer With Farrell
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 14.-granls
Chance, who is slated to lead the New
York Americans next year, received a
telegram today from President Frank j.
Farrell asking the peerless leader TO
come to New York.
This is the first official notice that
Chance has had of the deal that Will
place him at the helm OF the 1919 Yan
kee baseball squad
This first notice may also prove 10 be
the first serious obstacle in the bringing
OF the deal to Il happy conclusion
Farrell wants Chance to come to New
York right away
Chance says he is too busy now 70 get
away, and, In fact, says be does not
Know Just when he might he at lib
erty to meet Farrell In New York.
Il answered FarrelrS telegram" said
the former Cub leader. asking him for
more details. II ] should go TO New
YORK soop, | could not stay long and 1t
Is possible that Farrell Will want me to
remain there until the season closes next
fall
II haven't definitely decided to go back
into mt, baseball. anyhow." continued
Chance. IF do go back New York will
have 10 come TO my terms and I will
expect good salary. I cannot leave
my ranch now. as | am too busy. may
OF the year. but then only for short
while
When asked what he thought of Joe
hihtI . from tilC TdDhS Oh
tho Chicago Cubs to the leadership OF the
Cincinnati Reds. Chance said
Thinker is n fine man and Il good ball
player and deserved the honor he got"
Some mention mas been made TO the
effect that II the Windy city diamond
idol goes to New York he may take tho
veteran ex-Cub tWirler, Mordecai Brown
with him. Chance Says he has not con-
sidered such things as yet.
NEW YORK, Dec h.-Presidcnt Far
rell Of the New York American league
club Intends to open negotiations with
Frank Chance shortly after the holida vs.
In statement made tonight following
his return from Chicago. Mr.. Farrell in
dicated that he hoped TO sign Chance
and expressed era tincation that way
seemed open TO the former leader or
the Chicago Nationals 10 take up the
Yankee reins.
while It is taken for granted that
Chances release will DC turned over TO
the New York club. said Mr.. Farrell in
his statement, Il have not received any
official notice OF his release Until 1
have been notified that Chance IS ell
gible To consider an offer from me, I
shall be compelled to remain inactive
Nothing will suit me better than TO have
him manage our team.
II intend To open negotiations with
Chance by inviting him TO visit me here
after the holidays. Then | will be ready
To Sign him to contract. 1t is my de-
sire TO give the New York ba sebalI pub
lie q championship American league
team, II possible. and If there IL ono
man in the world capable of achieving
this task. that man is Frank Chance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

|" he annual meeting OF the Ma
tlonal league proved but
"squio" to The special meet
ing called on November 2s for the
suppression OF Horace Fogel. former
president of the Phillies. Horace Was
pretty we'll squelched, it will be re-
membercd. when that conference
passed into history. The passing Of
Fogol caused no vain regrets In any
quarter Charlie Murphy even. de-
serted him in the final dark hour, as
well as Charlie II. Ebbets-parts OF
the usual trinity OF disturbers. The
discipline administered to Fogel
doubtless will prove great good
for National league affairs In gen
eral, although the house cleaning
did not go far enough in the esti-
nation of most people interested in
organized baseball.
Organized baseball may have lost
but little IN Fogel stu he was not
the worst OF offenders. Charles Webb
Murphy was the real disturbing Gle"
ment. He prompted all OF Horacs's
outbreaks, lie inspired the damag gins
article which appeared under FoScls >
signature in Chicago paper; doubts
less he egged on Fogel TO write tho
most Of his discriminating communi-
cations. He made Fogel the goat
OF his own disturbances and then
dropped him, like a live coal, when he
felt himself in Jeopardy.
Murphy Is a very lucky Individual
20 be among those present just now.
He gave utterances to more caustic
criticism of the league and the con-
duct Of it's affairs than did the un-
fortunate Fogel. But Murphy was
wise enough to do nothing more dam
aging than idle chatter.
He put nothing In black and white.
And when tho big trial came he calm
ly denied everything and got away
with II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

great game OF basketball will
'eser rease 10 interest me. j
ought TO have had claim on
|4t the fact remains, that The
basketball was invented by
Tho tntoIed the team of which
member, and which undoubt-
va have won from any team
Inlted States as we'll as the
q defcated in Colorado.
= years ago ] was a member
n G.. A. in Denver, Colo.
en basketball was Just coming
plpencc. 1t was decided in the
" that we would have a league
9sms- The boys got busy and
'ncir teams. paying particular
p selecting the tallest Of the
enc we're willing TO 20 in for
After FIVE teams had been
our instructor, the inventor
ene' said he, wonld select the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
OAK PARK COACH
GOES TO ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 14,--The graduate
coach system passed out of University of
Illinois athletics today when r. c,
zuppko. for ihrccsyears coach of the Oak
Park high school football team, signed
a three-year contract TO coach the Th-
nois squad.
Zuppke never played on the varsity
squad OF college team. owing TO his
small build. Since coming to the Oak
Park school he has taken teams TO both
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and re"
turned victorious over the best squads
those sections offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Ie Sprint Which Ends
est, Rutt Leads Field
10 The Wire.

YORK, Dec. if.-Joe Fogler Of
and Walter Rutt, form
ID The American German team,
on the six-day bicycle race.
|hich concluded at Madison Square
st 10 o'clock tonight. John Be-
h Worthington EIitten furnished
prlsc of the enduring grind by
Second: Jackie Clarke and Fred
pulled down third prize: fourth
cnt To Eddie Root and Patrick
Id Hchir: Drobach ard Collins
|iiith; Pye and Grenda secured
nal standing of the six leaders
trmined by a one-mile sprint. in
|rtt LED his contemporaries to the
be after a sensational ride.
i Kramer outrode Andre Percht-
one-rnile dash to decide seventh
1th place. krsmer's partner was
4oran While Oscar Egg was Per-
companion throughout the race.
md Wells, the only other team to
fhe grjnd, finished ninth.
||c spriiits, with Wells and Walker
'|*f-FfC ~ C'f' y illdl lNth
ing two hours OF the 142-hour
.nls team. last In the field Of
~ desperately 10 fight lrs way
|Iyision of the prize money.
prizes were offered and these
ributed In the following order:
<l6oo: second. $1,000: third. $3.50:
F5o; ifth, $3.50; sixth, $3.50: Sow
y etghth prizes. each $3.50. Bon
sTesafing $4,000 were awarded
bal score:
~ Fogler. 1861 miles . laps.
md Mitten. 1861 miles 5 laps,
anil Hill, 266l miles 3 laps.
|ln Heliir, 966l miles laps.
'1 and oCllins. 2661 miles ) laps.
Hhd Pye, 2661 miles > laps.
q and Moran, 2661 miles laps.
|1ot and Egg. 2661 miles 4 laps.
tio Walker. 26sl miles 3 laps.
-eoru Is 2727 miles lap. mad @
zrland and Moran in 1908.
ne ior the concluding mile OF
YaS 2:o9 10, tho fastest ever
ElmllHr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Rivalry Between swimming Teams.

There promises TO be keen rivalry III
the swimming contests scheduled for
Wednesday evening ut the SanitariuUl
between teams representing the Sanitari-
swimming meet the Deserct team scoretf
a victory by swimming % points against
q for the "San. The meet "Wednesday
night Is in the nature of a return match.
and the Santtarium boss are determined
to make clean sweep J,.
In the last contest long standing.
state record was broken and IL Is believed
that with the determination so strong on
both sides TO win the meet. still other
records Will 20 by tho boards when tile
two teams claaf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Against syndicata Ban.

SPOKANE, wash. Dec. 1f.--In an Of
fort to make syndicate baseball Inn
possible, President Joseph Cohu OF The
Spokane Northwestern club. has asked
the support OF minor league owners
throughout the country for an amcnd-
ment 10 the rules TO be submitted in the
next meeting OF the National Association
OF Minor Leagues which will prohibit
an owner from possessing an interest In
more than one club In any league.
The amendment as outlined by Cohn
would provide for the presentation Of a
list of stockholders of each club at the
annual meeting OF the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
FAMOUS Stage Reautiea

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotchcs. Sores or Pimples. They
dom u have them. For all such troubles
use Bucklen' IS Arnica Salvs. 1t glori-
fies the face Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Rbeum, il cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. Csc at
Schramm johnson, drugs.
(Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
By w. J. MACBETH.

NEW YORK, Dec. i4.-Baseball
M comes into It's own again! The
football season went out with
clash and a bsns-a season OF many
surprises. While Harvard smoth-
cred Yale and the Navy annihilatcd
the Army. thereby proving the grid
iron game almost as uncertain as
the great national pastiue, the
struggles of the pigskin warriors were
not in vain. Football as now prac-
tiued By our manly college athletes
is sport that is likely to survive
with little additional legislation, for
many, many years.
Now to return TO baseball and Its
many winter vicissitudes. This week
marked the real preliminary gun OF
the 1918 campaign, for it ushercd
in the annual meetings of the two
major leagues The chief regret or
the faithful who visited these parts
for the pow-wow OF the old major
leagues was that all the old COM
rades were not on hand It was felt
that Ban Johnson WAS somewhat cX-
elusive in calling the American
league conclave IN Chicago.
Truth to tell. Ban and his hench-
men were not missed so much. per-
haps, as the customary banquet OF
the Red Sox in celebration of the
worlds championship. The 'ttle ny,
which clusters the corridors OF the
fashionable hotels where the big
gatherings are held, mold II a high
marlo OF distinction 10 rub elbows
on heels-over or under the festive
board, Johnsons meeting in Chi
cago shut out from the feast not
only the National league magnates,
but also the minors who saw better
opportunities of barter at the local
gathering. Jimmie McAleer will have
to stand impeached or foster another
''lovo feast" when the annual sched-
ule meetings of the two big leagues
are held here next spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Time, LA, Connct and Puck also ran,
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth
Compton, 100 Oreyerl, TO 1, won;
Rosevale. los (McDowelD, s to 1. second;
Rose O'Neil, l07 tRoDbins), to |. third.
Time, ! ~ 2-o Maizie Girl. Lilly Paxton,
Gretchen Q. and Orpeth also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
|fors Win Re.elect officers

z1o Dec. 14.-Present officers OF
..erfI Golf association VIII be re-
.ne annual meeting here Jan
~ other ticket has been pre-
sonii ID. Cady of Rock Island.
tesloent; +. l.. Woodward, Den
= PRESIDENT, and c. f. Willard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
rT AD the National league pos
III sessed a bit more backbone It

SeSSeu u p'l more paShpoHe IL
- might have made things very un-
comfortable for MIR. Murphy IL might
even have slowed him away on the
shelf with his friend Horace. 1t had
the goods" on him. But evidently II
figured one at time very good fish
ing. A sporting editor from Chicago
came to the meeting with proof of
Murphy's duplicity in the form OF a
letter. This missive was private
communications "confideDtial bill
Iet'-and he refused TO turn IL over
To the authorities on that ground.
The National league had a copy OF
the letter aud might With some pres