davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oIds; selling; hve fur
longs Polly H. lp: Hudas Brother. los: Ycde
ling. lo5; No Manager los; vioIet May. los; wal
ters no. helma j., lis; Ratigan, lo0; Xalura, l0S
Harvest Queen, lo5 ElmAhdi. los; Please Welle- los
Supreme. lis; Executor. 10.
SECOND RACE-SteeplechaSe; three-year-olds and
upward: about two mileS Azure Maid, 10: Thistle
mas. lS: Velsini. l35; OrUwoc li3; Race Brook Is2
RSgus. l5l Clan Alpine. E5 MeloS. I9: Syosset. lR
THIRD RACE-TWoyeAr-Olds sir fulOngs Hare
belle. loi; Fireside. lN; Some Kid, lo4; Ray o
Light. l07: FAthom, lG: ReCession. lo4; Orutnnd
lO4: Song Of the VALLEY. lot; Porth Rock O; Mater
IL.
FOURTH RACE-Tidewater handicap; three-year.
oldS and upward and one-siIteenth miles
Brynhmah, %; Scallywag. ioe; Tartar. los: Guy
Fisher, los: Bob r.. los
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: sell.
ing: five and One-half furlOngS Lady Orimar lo3
'Jessupbun los; Patton, fe: Accord Ill; Sir Den
rah Ill: Ocero. Il2; Joe knight II; Carousal los
Wolfs Bath los; 'PluJius loe: Bouncing Lass Ill
Joe Gaitens. Ill; RYE Straw, III; Double Five, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yards Capt. Elliott 81
Hans Creek, -; Ralph Lloyd. s; 'Letourne, los;
'Jabot. los; Aware los; Guide Post los; Deborah.
%; Delicious, q; 'Kinmundy. lol: Mr.. Spees. los
BDnary. los; SchaIleT lo6; 'KAyderoseros lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
selling; one and One-quarter miles. 'Mycenae, S;
Billy Baker, 90; Fairy Godmother. l4; Star Ash
land los; Charles f. Grzinger. los; Hans Creek 81
'Tay Pay. Io: COwdin, lcS; The Royal Prince. los
Ny Fellow. loe
sAurreptice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
WILL TENDER OFFICE
TO governor TODAY
John K. Tener to Be Offered Presi
dency of National League by
Committee.
WILL ACCEPT OFFER

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 1S.-A committee of
four presidents of clubs of the National
League, or their representatives, will
go to Harrisburg tomorrow to tender
the National League presidency to John
K. Tener, Governor of the keystone
State. This committee has been au-
thorized to guarantee unanimous cleo
tion at the annual meeting in New
York next month.
William F. Baker, Philadelphia: Har-
~ n. Hampstead, New York; Charles H.
Ebbets. Brooklyn, and Harry Acker-
land, representing Charles F. Murphy,
will compose the delegation.
Dispatches from Harrisburg today
stated that Gov. Tener had accepted the
office. These appear somewhat prema-
ture as the Governor did not happen
to be in the capital city today, nor had
the position at that time been offered
him officially.
There seems no possibility. however,
of Gov. Tener declining the office IL
certain conditions are granted by the
National League magnates. He asks
to be excused from active duty until
his term of ofice as Governor Of the
Quaker State expires, January II, 1915.
he also ueHndnuS d HNt-yedE Neih VI
office. at a salary of $25.00O, and that
his election be made unanimous. Every
club owner in the major league is will
ing to accede to these conditions.
New York, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch re-
ceived here this afternoon from Harris
burg. Pa, quotes Gov. John X. Tener
as stating that he had been offered the
presidency of the National League, and
would accept the position, but would
serve out his term as Governor before
assuming his baseball duties. Tener
was offered $4,000 a year, under a four
year contract, according to reports here.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
CHESS TEAM CONTESTS.
Bureau Championship Matches nj
Capital City Club Tonight.

Snp1taI Otty CIub ToniRhts
The weekly team contests which take
place every Wednesday night at the
Capital City Chess and Checker Club for
the bureau championship OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture have developed into
a keen fight between several of the teams
AS a result Of last weeks play, the Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry now holds the
lead by one point, having won three
matches and lost one They are closely
followed by the Bureau of Animal Indus
try and the Bureau of Chemistry, which
are tied for second place, with two wins
and two losses each. At this stage,
therefore, the gain or loss of a match by
any of these team is quite important.
In last weeks matches Plant Industry
opposed the Secretary's Office, and al g..
though the game on board one, between
May and Knapp, was adjourned, the
former team scored a victory through
Hitchcock defeating Elwood on board
two while Adams won from Evans on
board three. In the meantime Animal
Industry scored point at the expense of
Chemistry. In this contest Roberts, on
board one, defeated Stephenson, and
Parks, on board two. got the better Of
Giesy, the game between Pew and
Straughn being postponed.
The opposing teams tonight are Chemis-
try against Plant Industry and Secre-
tary's ONCE against Animal Industry.
Play begins at o'clock at the club,
northwest corner of Thirteenth Street and
New York Avenue. All chess lovers are
invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
COLUMBIA pUCKPIS LEAGUE.
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital LeaEue-opsn date.
District League-Toledoes vs.. Newcomers. Fa
Mems Alleys.
Commercial Lesgue-woodward & Lothrop vs
Judd & Detxeiler. Palace Alleys.
Navy Yard League-Breech Mechanism vs. Eas
Gun Carriage Shop, Capitol Hill Alleys
Mercantile League-Distrid National Bank u
United States Trust Company. Arcade Alleys.
Departmental Ducpkin League-U. 8. N. c. us
Agriculture. Palace Alleys
Arcade League-Columbias vs.. Sherwoods, Arcad.
Alleys.
Y. NJ. C. A. LeAgue-Niaslra rs. Mohswks. Y. NJ
c. A. Alleys
washington Post League-AIl-stars vs. InvincibIes
Palace Alleys
Washington Gas Light Company League-Installa
,ion Va West Station; Distribution vs.. Commercial
Ofnce Commercial Alleys
Suaulding Council TX. Of C.) Lesgue-Sheehys Va
Iohnsons: Ralph vs. Normoyles Southwest Alleys.
Colonial Tenpin Leagne-Pioneers Va Continentals
Palace Alleys.
Derartmental Teupin League-Bureau vs.. Com,
missioners, Palace Ane5s-
Ingram League-Hhtites vs. Connthians, ingram
Church Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

We'll, you gotta hand it to Central
Tommy buckley ana BOD Hill, the
scribe, saw part of the game.
Now the betting is even money that
Yale will beat Harvard in Cambridge
next Saturday.
Like the PhiIlies. it looks very much
year.
We notice that on the Yale freshman
football team this season Acosta is play
ing left end, and Jack Bentley right end.
Yale is stealing Grinfs stun
Doc White and Arthur Devlin, both
washington boys, and former George
town athletes, will next season manage
rival teams in the Pacific Coast League.
Doc pilots Venice and Arthur Oakland.
sam Edmonsron says tnat rom Buck
ley was a regular quarter back at
Georgetown, back in the ''old days"
-rromInent members OF our set wit
messed the bouts at the Ardmore Club
last night.
-1neTe Is every reason 10 DelleNe that
Mike Kahoe will again be the Nationals
scout in 1914.
by the way, has anybody seen Dill
Forsythe since the Georgetown game?
Now II Eastern can only beat Teen
and cause a three-cornered tie in the
schooIboy series. Well
No chance for Griff to win the
pennant now; he can't get Johnny Bates
from Cincinnati.
George Hamilton, the good-looking
young man who formerly played a back
field position on the Central team, but
who will shortly become an officer in the
Marine Corps, wishes II understood that
he is not married-not yet
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
At JAMESTOWN TRACK
Mordecai and Castara Are Scratched
After Big Money Is Bet in
First Race.
SICKLE WINS FEATURE EVENT
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Nov I6-Today's card at
jamestown furnished some excitement
for the SPECTATORS and incidentally re-
suited in some unusual rulings by those
In the judges stand. In the first race,
after considerable money had been wa
geted, some one raised objections to
Mordecai and Castara being permitted to
start. The judges decided in favor of the
objector, and the two horses were
scratched. The bookies declared all bets
on, and Flask was made the favorite.
He won easily.
J. H. Barr Won the second race, and
Jockey Adams was called to account for
the poor showing he made on the same
horse yesterday.
There is talk that Adams may be set
down for the rest of the meeting on ac-
count Of yesterdays race. Sickle won the
feature race OF the day, beating Sir John
johnson by a head at the wire. This was
one Of the most exciting races of the
meeting. Sir John and Sickle were al
most neck and neck the whole way, and
the former, despite the 10 pounds on his
back and the heavy track. ran Sickle al
most of his feet. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; pure 500,
1--WE and half furlonEs. FLASK. los CFairbrotherl.
TO 5. wen; J. J. Lillis o7 (AIcCahey), Z to s.
second; Lambs Tail. lOs CBuIton). to /, third.
Time. Iio. Bull Dog also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and upward
selling; purse 500; six furIongS. ]. H. Bar. III
u. Adams, even won; Votes. lOi (BuXton), TO 1.
second; John Mars. los tGorry). 10 to l. third.
Time. lis IS Whisper Belle Pass On, Troy
Weight, and Blanche Frances also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing: purse 800; six furlongs. Fred Levy. lG (Mc-
Cahey). 10 2 won; Arran. lG CButWelD. even.
second; sylvestris. los Ford, % l. third. Time
LIS IS. Port Arlington, Jim L.. DIR. Burrh, Cen
eTal. and Venetian also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-HGndicap; all ages: purse 500;
six furlonEs. Sickle los CicCAbeyJ. to /. won
Sir John johnson. I'D (Buns). : to l. secood: Alta
maha, lA Wolfel. third. Time LIS rs Theresa
Gill, Carlton C.. L'Aiglon. Deduction Quartermas-
ter, Cherokee Rose II, and PeTthshire also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse $50; mile and seventy yards MimesiS,
20 McTaEEartl. TO . won; Linbrook. 100 (Buxtonl
to . second; Beach Sand. los tObertI, to l.
third. Time. lds Is. serIicence Hans Creek and
Earl Of Richmond also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing; purse 500; mile and seventy yards. Merry
Lad. les tButWelD. to s. won; Outlan % Oic-
TAgEartl. TO l, second; Gerard. loa Cwolf1. s to
!. third Time. lIs rs. KAyderoserOs. Ben Prior
and Lad Of LAngden also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
same YALE team
TO TAKE field
Coaches Think Combination
Which Tied Princeton
Strong Enough.
COLLEGE GRDIRON NOTES
All Eyes Turned on Crinson-Blue
Game Saturday-Seeret Practice
at West Point.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New Haven, Nov. 1S-It is practically
certain that Yale will send the sams
lineup against Harvard next Saturday
that fought Princeton to a well-earned
tie last week. In practice today the
same alignment was seen and 1t will be
kept in play unless something we cant
foresee turns up" as one coach said.
Guernsey's continued improvement In
goal-kicking has left Pumpelly. last
years star, with only moderate chances
of being called on to display his talent
Yale strategy probably will take the
same line that it did against Princeton,
playing Knowles at right half until Har-
wards 30-yard line Is reached and
then substituting Guernsey and his toe
Marting and Dunn were both in prac-
tice today, having recovered from the
severe bruises they brought out OF the
Tiger fray. Indications are that the
practice during the remainder Of the
week will be light, the coaches bending
all their efforts to keep the men in con-
dition.
The team will leave Thursday after
noon for Auburndale, where II will put
the final touches on the training for the
Crimson.
Army.
West Point, Nov Is-The Army's secret
practice today was productive of two
scores for the varsity when Hoge and
Hobbs carried the ball over the scrub
line on smashing plays from midfeld.
Benedict's work today consisted of goal
kicking only Woodruff. too, was given
a long drill at placement kicking. Hobbs
punting continues to improve, and Prich-
ards fine work In a broken field was
strongly in evidence again today when he
ran 20 yards through the scrubs from the
kickoff. Markoe was shifted from end
to left half in the defensive drill today,
Capt. Benny Hoge moving up to his old
position at left end. Meacham. relegate1
TO the scrubs for the time being. gave
way at guard to Herrick.
Cornell.
Ithaca, Nov. 1S-Cornell began hard
practice for the Pennsylvania game today
without Charlie Barrett, the crack quar-
ter back and punter.- Barrett, who was
compelled to leave the Lafayette game,
was more seriously hurt, II is said. than
was at first reported. This was partially
confirmed when the coaches said that he
would not be back in the lineup for sew
eTal days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
EGAN KNOCKS OUT.
JOHNNY REBHAN.
Local Boxer Puts Baltimore
Boy Away in Fourth
Round.
THOMAS BEATS MARX
Kid Is Winner in Best Event of Even
ing via the Quick Route in
Second Frame.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Three bouts between lightweight
boxers and a battle royal entertained
500 sports at the Ardmore Athletic
Club last night. Kid Egan. of Wash
ington, and Johnny Rebhan, a prelimi-
nary fighter of Baltimore, clashed in
the main bout, scheduled for fifteen
rounds.
Egan slipped over a right swing in
the fourth round. the blow landing
behind Rebhan's right ear, and the
Baltimore mitt pusher had enough. He
Topped on the canvas, and Referee
O'Connor counted him out
The best exhibition of the evening
was the curtain raiser. between Kid
Thomas and Lefty Marx, of Balti-
more. The Ardmore management ad-
vertised Marx as coming from Phila-
delphia, but it developed that this boy
was a brother of Rebhan. and under
the management of Dick Rainey, who
handles a stable of boxers.
Thomas n Winner.
Thomas and young Rebhan went at it
hammer and tongs from the bell Both
boys were on their feet when the open
ing round closed, but in the second chap
ter Thomas began to shoot in left and
right swings A wicked right to the
jaw caught Rebhan and it was good
night, There was no need to count him
out. Rebhan was beaten to frazzle.
Kid Marshall, of Washington, adver-
tisAd as a member Of the United States
Engineers, met Kid Conckle, also of
Washington. Conckle's right name is
Cunningham. and he is a prOtegee of
Tommy loves. This match went six
rounds. Both men were on their feet
when il was all over, but Marshall landed
the most blows, and as he gave away
about ten pounds in weight, the decision
rendered by Peter Baum when he raised
Marshalrs right arm was a popular one.
The battle royal between four col
ored boys from Baltimore under the
management of Kid Reson was amusing
and furnished lot OF fun. This quar-
tet cut loose with wild swings, upper
cuts, and jabs that threatened bodily
harm to many of the spectators at the
ringside. Two OF the boys claimed rougn
treatment and retired under fire, leaving
a husky pair to fight it out A draw
was the final decision.
From a boxing standpoint the exhibit
tions were much better than the last
show. but several features were dis
tasteful TO the majority of spectators. a
dozen or more boxers challenged the
world from the ringside. taking up a lot
of valuable time, and some alleged
comedian jumped into the spotlight
just before the main show and
pulled off a song that outraged the de-
cency of three-fourths of the audience.
1t was announced from the ringside
that Tommy Lowe and Kid Sullivan
would be the main attraction Thanks
giving night. but there is a chance that
these boys will not appear. as both ara
warm personal friends, have boxed to-
gether for years. and would hardly be
able to put up the kind of an exhibit
tion pleasing to the fans
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
ROBINSON TO PILOT
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Former 0rioIe Catcher Will Manage
the Superbas Next
Season.

New York. Nov. 1S-Wilbert Robinson,
one OF the most popular men who ever
donned a baseball uniform and who will
live long in the memory of the fans as
the man who made Marquard, Demaree,
and Tesreau'' today was appointed man.
ager of the Brooklyn National League
club, to succeed Bill Dahlen. Dahlen
has been Internationally released.
a few weeks ago Robinson, who has
acted as principal coach and subman-
ager of the Giants since 1896, was un-
conditiOnally released that he might be
free to complete business arrangements
with Charles H. Ebbets, of the Dodgers.
Robinson earned the reputation Of be-
ing one of the greatest catchers in the
business when he was the backstop OF
the famous old Baltimore "Orioles'' in
the days when they were the champions
of the National League
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
THE BREAKS" AND
WHAT THEY MEAN

You got to hand IL to him,
He's sure 4 lucky guy.
/ hit the ball right on the nose.
And draw an easy fly.
He turns and puts it in the stands,
Without an inch to spare.
So they're calling him a hero.
And they say the boy is there.
Hes got the umpires bufaloed.
They all give him the edge;
They're after me at eTery trip.
With hammer. tongs, and sledgs,
/ never get q, shade the best
No matter how they come.
While he goes piling up the hits
That make the bleachers hum
Just give me even half chance
I'D lam Il to the fence
they'd need 4 million carpenter
To solder up the dents,
But every time let one pass
Tse umpire bellows ''striker'
And puts me In q hole before
get one that / like.
You say he goes for everything
Now easy On that gun;
They all come sailing up to him
Like sug1r-coated num-
He's got the pitchers double-Iossed
And Wabbly at the knees.
So when they see him at the plate
They're half afraid to snecze.
You say he's better IN pinch
! guess he ought to be.
I'm batting Just two-sixty-eight,
And he three-hfty-three.
What gets my goat is all this slush
That he II such q star.
A hundred bonehead bush league boys
Can knock en- Just as far.
I know l famed the last time out,
And with the bases fun
i waited for 4 good one,
Just to soak 1t TO the bull.
And then he fooled me with a curve
That Wagner couldn't get,
II had ever landed
That old pill'd be travehns yet.
No matter how you hit 'em,
Or how big OF snail the stakes.
The buffers stand all ready
To announce you got the breakA
Perhaps within the years to come
When woman rules the earth
A winner may runp DER the hne
On pure. unRlied worth
New York fribune
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
flushing the Cup Defender.

Bristol. r. l., Nov. 1s.-Eighty-four tons
OF leadit to be used in the keel of the N. Y.
Y. c. syndicate seventy-five-foot sloop for
the Americas Cup defence trials next
season were landed yesterday. Prepara-
tions for actual construction work on the
boat are going forward rapidly. The ma
rine railway down which the yacht will
slide was completed today, and an exam
ination of the testing board for the boats
frame showed it to be satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
OPERATORS" LOSE.
s-Wnter Owls Win Football Game
by 70 to O Score.

In an exciting game of football on the
athletic field of the District Pumping Sta
ton, the Pitometer Division defeated the
fast and heavy team of the Valve Diyi-
sion, so to 0. The water owls" played
rings around their opponents, outplaying
them at every angle Of the game. Harry
Ellis, the new coach of Technical High
School, has been drilling his men for the
last three weeks, and the score proves
that it was this coaching that won the
game for them, as the Valve Operators
Outweighed them by at least ten pounds
to the man.
G. c. Collins, the popular manager of
the Owls" has been busy for the lass
several weeks arranging the schedule be-
tween the various teams representing the
different divisions of the Water Depart
ment, and confidently expects to land
the championship.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
JAP EXPERT HERE.
Kohl Ynmada to Give billiard Exhi-
bitiOns Mt the Royal

koji Namada. the champion billiard
player of Japan, will give two exhibi
tions at the Royal Billiard Parlor, 1924
New York Avenue, today at 3 and s
p. m. The exhibition will consist of
800 points 49, back line His opponent
IN the afternoon game will be c. s. Lane
while Charles A. Gray will oppose him
in the evening
famada is considered by many experts
10 be a worthy opponent of Hoppe and
will in the near future issue a challenge
for the worlds championship. He has
been giving exhibitions IN Philadelphia
for the last week and has made several
wonderful runs The exhibitions will be
free and a great treat is in store for the
local billiard enthusiasts
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
FIELDER JONES COMES HIGH.
Too Costly a Manager for Brookiyl
Club.

Portland. Greg, Nov. 1s.-Fielder Jones
denied yesterday that he had negotiated
with Brooklyn to manage the team. al
though he admitted he had a talk with
Charley Ebbets. president of the Brook
lyn team, at the minor league meeting
in Columbus.
"Ebbets made me no OFFER" said Jones.
You are too high-priced a man for me,
was his comment, and told him l would
not want to get back in the game unless
Aobtained a big contract"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Clarendon. to Practice.

The Clarendon football team will line
up against a strong eleven Sunday. In
view of this fact, the following Clarendon
men viii report tonight for practice:
Hager, Carroll, Hillary, Kelley, Turner
Clements, welch, Gilman, Crawley, Nor.
gan, Quinn, Hall, King, Gray, and Jones
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.
Jamestown.
fRx New York Feterranh

(By New York Fefegraph.)
First Race-waiters, Executor, TheI-
ma ].
Second Race-syosset, volsin, oro-
voc.
Third Rnce-Mater. Some Kid, Perth
Rock.
Fourth Race-Tartar. Bob r., scany-
wag.
Fifth Race-Joe Knight. Rye Straw.
Double Five.
sixth Race-Brynary, Mr.. specs.
Kingmundy.
seventh Race-Charles F. Granger.
Tay Pay, Fairy GodmothaR.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Cornell Needs More Money.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Havfng expend-
ed $4,000 on Cornelrs new alumni field,
the committee announces that football
games can be held on the hill in the fall
of 1914 II a sum ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 can be raised with reasonable
promptness. This sum is needed to lay
out the football field and quarter-mile
track, erect a concrete stadium that will
seat 1e.00O persons to inclose the field with
u1itable fencea
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Gnod shcpacrI. Ready.

The Good Shepherd Basketball Team,
last years I45-pound champions Of the
District. would like to arrange games
with any first-class team over 1B
pounds in or out of city. For games.
address Alfred Freeman, manager, 66
+ Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
sweden Protest. Olympic Proposal.

stockholm, Nov. 1S.-The Swedish Olym-
pic committee has sent two delegates to
Berlin to protest against the proposal OF
the British. American, and German COM
mittees to curtail the shooting program
bv eliminating the running deep and sew
eraI short-range competitions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Substitutions-o. Bassett for Fsmsworth, Rich for
Berry, Baldwin for REILLY, REILLY for Baldwin. e.
liott for Bassett, Berry for Rich, CLARK for Secor
Secor for CLARK. Jones for Bassett Famsworth for
o.. Bassett, Baldwin for Wood. GATES for Ochstaat
Goal from placement-Rush. Goal from placement
Missed, Rush a.. Referee-Mr MSgothn, Michigan
Umpire-Mr. Land. Nav. Head lineman-Mr He
COX. Technical High School. Linesmen-Messrs Nc
Cafrey and Carey. Time Of periods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Says the New York Sun: "Ty Cobb, re-
cipient Of a $1,000 salary, is fraternity
agitator. OF course he has a grievance
the refusal of the Detroit Club to accede
to his demands for s1S, 900 contract.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
2o,s0o See. Penn Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1a-The paid
admissions to the Michigan-Pennsylvani
game numbered $500 It 10 estimated
that about $4,000 was taken In.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
$s2,a74 mt Football Game.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1S-The 70
ceipts for the Minnesota Chicago foot.
ball game on Saturday were announced
today as s3227-just Loo in excess OF
the previous high mark.