davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
No More Successful.

Paris, Nov. 30.-The following COM
munication was issued by the war
office las night:
Quiet prevails along the whole
front except in the Argonne region
where the German attacks have not
been more successful than preceding
attacks"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Claim Austrians Lose.

Paris, Nov. sc.-A victory for the
Mountaineering troops in their CAM
paign against the Austrian forces Is
reported In a%,dispatch received by the
Havas agency from Gettinge, Monte
negro. 1t Is said eight battalions of
tenegrins near Vishegrad, Bosnia, and
the Austrians suffered heavy losses in
killed, wounded and prisoners. as we'll
as in ammunition and supplies.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
RUSSIANS DECLARE REPORTS
ARE GREATLY EXAGGERATED
(contin I'd from Pase 1.)2
Germans have tried to get to tho
by direct route from the east.
Added Strength in East.

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 30.-The
Journal dc 0edev says 10 trains, each
composed ofas5O cars conveying artil-
lery, passed through Luxembourg from
November 81 and 20, on the
way to the German eastern frontier.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

The real destruction in. the war is
being carried on by machinists and
surveyors. The soldiers are targets.
Nothing has been heard of the
slightest indication on the part of
Jack Johnson of desire to get into q
real fight.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Today's Stock Market

" x = y 4 =
st. Paul. Nov. 3o.-Hog receipts
ASSOC. 10 lower: range $500 at 7.2o:
bulks $40 at IT'S.
Cattle receipts. 400: killers steady
to strong; steers $4.75 at s.75; cows
and heifers $3.50 at 700; calves
steady. $500 at $50; stockers and
feeders steady to strong $3.50 at 6.35.
Sheep receipts 1900, steady; lambs
$500 at s.65: wethers $500 at 900;
eve $3.50 at 500.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
BAYONET CHARGES
STOP

Vienna. via Amsterdam and Lon.
don, Nov. ,30.-An official announce
ment issued here says:
is offering stubborn resistance and is
endeavoring to delay the advance by
heavy counter attacks. comprising
bayonet attacks. On the eastern bank
Of the Kolubara u troops have again
gained.
Our troops. advancing beyond VAL
jevo and to the south, have reached
the heights 8 Of the Ljik river and
the line from Suvotor to Uzice.".
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Mans nature to be good IL like the
tendency OF water to flow downward.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK.
DULUTH FLAX.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
May-Puts SLIT, calls $1.19.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Cut In Three Parts.

'Petrograd (Via London), Nov. 80.
A review Of the military operations
in the last week by both sides at the
rear of Lode, as given put semi-ofi-
cially here, indicates that the German
army under General Mackenzen has
been cut in three parts.
The right wing still is struggling Is.
miles west-southwest of Lodz in an
attempt to unite with the column sent
to Its assistance from Vialun. The
center Is ten miles northeast by north
of Lodz and still is engaged in a des-
perate effort to cut its way west to
rejoin the left wing, which Is partial
ly cut off from the strongest position
on the Vistula. This army. the review
asserts. Is moving back before Rus
sian onslaughte, but Is stubbornly dis
putting the Russian advance.
Berlin, Nov. 80 (via. Amsterdam
and London).-It was announced at
military headquarters that Emperor
William was with the German army
in the east.
A dispatch from Berlin last week
said Emperor William was soon to go
to the German capital and would re-
main there for some time. Previous
~ his presence was reported on sew
eral occasions with the German ar
mics in the west and in the east.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Accomplyish DifacuIt Task.

I.emberE. Galicia (Via Petrograd
and London). Nov. 3o.-The Russians
appear to have accomplished the diff
ncult feat of throwing an army
through the Carpathian mountains
southwest of .LemberE. Fighting. in
the CarpathiaR4 has been most fero-
ciqls, being lc4srted on under extra
ordinary difaegfty which were in:
creased by tlneEseyere cold, the bitter
winds and occasional snow storms.
Reports received here say that in
their operations. against the Austrians
the Russians have o important.
during uninterrupted fight
ing for the last two days.
Austrian officers who have ben
captured say they never considered
the possibility the Carpathians would
be crossed at this time of the year
with the degree of success the Rus
SLAMS are reported to have obtained.
The assertion Ia made by Russian Of
flcers the Austrians are not in a. posi-
ton to defend Galcia. The army
which crossed the mountains. they
say. found a distracted population
suffering from hunger and %privation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Russians Report suocessee.

RUSSIANS report
Petrograd. Nov. 30.-The following
official communication was issued
from general. headquarters yester-
day:
Between the Vistula and the Warts
the enemy continues to maintain the
position fortified by him at Strykow,
Zgierz. Szadek and Zdunsks VIOLA
(Russian Poland). The fighting has
been very stubborn in the regions Of
Strykow and Zgiers. We captured at
these noints. cannon, rapid-f1rers and
several hundred prisoners.
"Our troops have taken part in an
engagement along the front compris-
ing Glowno, Bielewy and Sebots.
Along the left bank of the Vistula the
Germans carried out a counter-at-
tack.
According to prisoners the Ger
man losses were enormous, many
battalions losing all their officers and
the companies being reduced to from
sixty to eighty men,.
"On the Czenstochowa-Cracow
front there have been no important
engagements. The Austrian armies
have defended the approaches east Of
Cracow, on the S~chreniava and Raba,
were defeated November rs, being
driven back 20 the region of the fort
ress.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Eggs.
Fresh. per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Federal Leagues Status Due to President Gilmore
nEMAREST LOSES TO
HOPPE IN SEVENTH
GAME OF TOURNAMENT

rbicaao. March 5.--Willie Hoppe
e,rht defeated Calvin Demarest
,oo m g69. i'm the seventh game of
sV0 6ve-man 1872 billiard tournament.
uonne did not show the form which
ID his previous game so interest
,g and the match ran twenty-one
innings - ,oe a,s =.
,,arests 81. Hopes average was
"9 17-2i and that of Demarest H.
12-2L , az a.
rines then Demarest made two
,,is5es in a row and i'm the seventh
innino the champion put himself i'm
.ha Dad by making his high run.
Home lost considerable Of his lead
toward the last. but in the final i'm
ninc ne appeared to have perfect con-
,roi of the balls and ran out In 81.
Hoppe-6. o. 3, n, 0, /, 1O6, is, 50,
o. II, S. is, SIS. 3, lS, 20, O, /, -, 81,
Total-500
06femarest-l5 ], 0. "A, SO, 0, 0. 2,
a. 81. D. o, 4S, A, Is, As, 2, SO, 10, .,
10 Total-869
sutton defeated Slosson, 500 to
te0 in the afternoon game. sutton S
high run was 80 and Slosson's was
IA score hy innings.
slosson-0. III, SD, IA, 6, 0, 0, o. T.
Ot7. 20, 2, Q, rs, is. 26 Total-l60.
Average IS 1918
sutton 20, 0, 4, 50. +, 0, 1, l. z,
A. 56. 93, az, 81, SO, 6. SO. 49, Total
500. Ayerage-27 14-1S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
OAKLAND COAST LEAGUE
TEAM BEATS WHITE S0X


oakland, calf March Sin the
tlrst professional baseball game of the
season tine Oakland Coast lcugue
team Defeated today the Chicago
Americans first team hy "a SCORE EFF
20 Oakland came from behind iu
the eighth frame and IN hatuna
rally sent three runs over the plate
The second team won al Los An.
.geles over the Venice team of the
Coast league, 4 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Inn. Mnnncr 80.

Pittsburgh, Pa. March 8. John =.
tHans) Wagner, veteran shortstop of
the Pittsburgh National league club,
brought his signed contract To club
headquarters today. He is the last
Pirate TO sign except Hendrix ana 81
mon. who are reported to have siguod
with the Federal league. 1t was Wag-
ners fifteenth contract with Pitts
burgh and his eighteenth in organized
baseball The Pirates VIII leave for
Dawson Springs, Ky, saturday TO be-
gin training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
48 SKATERS ENTERED
FOR WORLDS MEET TO
BE HELD IN DETROIT

Detroit Mich March 3. Forty.
eight entries representing two Euro
pean coun,r,es and seventeen states
have been received for the World's
roller skating championship meet to
be held I'm Detroit from March 2 TO
20. Both amateurs ana professionals
are entered and many more are eN-
pected before the entries close Friday
az midnight
The foreien entrants are Alphonse
IR. Egington, ana Burt Randall anna
tours of England and Roland Cioni,
the Italian professional champion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Philadelphia, March Nearly two
hundred institutions are already en-
tered for the annual relay races on
the University of Pennsylvania ou
April %, according 10 athletic author
tiles of the UNIVERSITY The number
Includes nearly AN the hlg colleges
east and west ana also oxford uni-
yersity of England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
kim Damon of RnNlne

London March 6-According to
Sporting Life, King George attends to
set tho seal of his approval ON box
ing by royal command, members of
the household brigade and several
professional boxers will soon give an
exhibition of the art OF sclf-defcnse
before him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Among the BOWlers
SANTA m TEAM LOSES TWO
JAMES or DRUMIERS SERIES

j, me Drummers, of the handicap
.,asue' last night took two games of
l'eH match with the Santa ne bowl
II az the Drummer ALLEYS. Tho VIC
ms were allowed handicap. but in
e TWO games that they won the
,eeNe-pn allowance did not help. In
game they lost, OF COURSE il dld
not help -
me match 10 have been played "a.
e snl between the Foreslors and
''o'ers was postponed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
No Word l1ron swccncy

Houston, Tex, March o. - Reports
that Catcher Ed Sweeney of the New
York Americans, was negotiating with
the Federal league were STRENGTHENED
today hy announcement here that no
communication has been received
from him since spring training began
Pitcher WARRIOR is the only man AT the
olmn hore who has not Nrl alnnnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

New York March Edward d.
Gardner a Pittsburgh capitalist. has
purchased a eontrolhng interest I'm the
Pittsburgh club Of the Federal league.
according 20 "a report i'm baseball cir-
cles today William s, Kerr q Pittsl
hurgh contractor, and John r. Bar
tour @ broker, were the promoters of
Ihn OHM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Pitcher Earl Moore. last year with
the Chicago Cubs, announces from his
home In Cleveland that he has signed
with the Federals and the same news
comes from Pitcher George Suags,
transferred last fan from Cincinnati
10 the ST. Louis Cardinals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Foley Kidney pins are SO thor
oughly effective for baokache rheu-
matism, swollen. aching joints. kid
ney and bladder ailments that they
are recommended everywhere. a. A.
Je6ords. MeGfew Nebrs says For
the last few months was troubled
with pains IN my back ana the drug
gist recommended Foley Kidney Pills
for my ailment l have not yet taken
all of one bottle ana my old trouble
has entirely disappeared. For sale by
Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Chicagol M1rch 5-Montc GROSS
Joined the Federal league umpires
here today and hreught with him a
high testimonial for Harry Fritz. third
haseman for the Wilmington rn-state
league team who IS sought by Mama
ser Tinker of the local club. Accord
Ing 20 Cross Fritz is IA young La-
jOio.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Olympic Football Committee Meets.

New York March 5.-Ihe first reg
alar meeting of the newly organized
United states of America Football ass
seelation's olympic committee was
held here today The collection Of a
fund 60 send an American soccer team
TO compete ia the olympic games at
Berlin ln 1916 Was considered Ten
tatiye arrangements were also made
To bring together teams from sections
of the country in trial games, prclimi-
nary % the selection OF the American
team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Enos Kirkpatrick has done the dou-
bile jump, going back to the Baltimore
federals. Fear that Brooklyn might
r""d him TO Newark is the reason
given,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
GILMORE SENDS
WIRELESS To 8
WORLD TOURISTS



New York March 5-Mon Eomi-
nent In organized baseball as wen as
q large group of Federal leagucrs arr
rived today 10 welcome the world
touring BALI PLAYERS who wifi arrive
tomorrow on the Lusitana Plans
have been made 70 greet the much
travelled ball tossers at Quarantine,
which the liner is expected Co leave in
time To dock by o'clock in the morn
ms
Besides the welcome to the tourists,
which Ia It's main feature will take
the form OF "a banquet Saturday night,
the time of the magnates in organized
baseball is expected TO be we'll occu
pied by conferences over the situation
created by the advent of tho Federals.
/ The latter have a particular interest
In the home coming of the Giants and
White SOX because of their desire 60
obtain the signatures of some of the
returning players to Federal lcapuc
contracts.
President Ban johnson. Of the
American league came to the cts on
the same train today with James A.
Gilmore head of the Federal organi-
zation. Tonight President John *.
rener. of the National league, was
alnohg me arrivals. Thc national
DVlii.,liaSiDi ''lo WIS coiiillIeleu pN lhe
a,agr - a.. T, sssS,uii. A9sast Iloii-
of ntt,.,. .i,,h. .ii', oi'p' iiv.iVs
n't,,,h.c ', We airo ' i. .e,. WIN
tati,.as '''''' '''b'V i'i'l '7'i'-
i,t.,a. ,g,,,,,.,. .,o..,.o.
Tho cNtr",. fit'i. en-,
co1oist,et oi,bt,i a., ,,,,,'l. i19l',i u :
r,ed i,l NJ ,t''.,i,.9 'ia" ''i
Nia,l,, ~ y, No. '', ,''' S'V,lii'.'
rantino ''ii" '' F''''
5rh@ ,,,,.,,st... ,,.,,i ,., ,,.,,.,, ......
u,''e l'"1ea Wll ~ uuHi 70 hlttF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
TIE KING At TIE BALL
CAME

TIE KING At TIE BALL
GAME.
The noble dukes and beltod
earls
(The background being Gaiety
girlsl
Beheld the Yankee pitchers
twirls
With wonder open-eycd
And whom ,he man on first
flew down.
With spikes a-ripping mp the
town
King George threw up his cost
ly crown
And yelled, "Now. slide there
Slidei'
The stoid Baron Pontefract
Beheld the Yankee sphernid
whacked.
Il was a most amazing act
That nlied his soul with
doubt
But how his heart with ardor
swelled
When George CHS robes much
peanut-shelledl
Arose and to the batsman Yelled
Hey Blnkv line err OUT"
The House OF Lord had put IT'S
mace
Conveniently behind first base,
And every patrieian face
Was just politely bland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

transactions were successful he was
wise enough To see the need of a
competent baseball authority. man
no league or club can safely dispense
with The young westernor looked the
situation over and grabbed Ned Ham
Ion, the former Dodger manager. who
knows the diamond game an the way
from club house 20 bench Veteran
Ned advised Gilmore to- locate in New
York. Get right IN their front yard %
suggested the cagey Hanlon referring
to the enemy, organized baseball
Gilmore selected Washington park,
Brooklyn, as the logical place and see
cured a three months option on the
property But the Federals' leader exc
perienced trouble enlisting the prop
len capital. Failure seemed imminent
AS an alternative he planned a club
in Toronto. Finally the Washington
park option had but two weeks to
run and here comes the best story of
Gilmore's manipulatlons Through
mutual friends IN Toronto on Febru-
AIRY S, he met Robert y Ward. "a mill
lionaire baker of New Rochelle. Ward
became interested i'm Gilmore's prop
osition 10 place Federal team in
New York and he agreed TO meet him
I'm New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Put Through Deal DUNCAN

President Gilmore and his .associ-
.ates paid a flying trip 20 New York
20 arrange the deal Tho leust false
move would spell disaster, and an
plans were kept secret Gilmore
threw reporters clean or the trail and
ho introduced very apt tongue for
telling fibs about his Toronto club.
Day after day he spread uatruo re-
ports, and scores OF New York news
paper writer's viii admit that MS a
fabticator j. a. Gilmore Is cham
pon But nevertheless the Feds Lead
Ter did what ne went to do-place a
team there. Within seven days Ward
agreed TO finance a Brooklyn club and
AN details were worked out The ac-
tual signing of the lease was only
made two hours before the official
announcement President Gilmore,
very happy at the outcome, admitted
that the Brooklyn deal had some
class.
From his office IN me Old Colony
building In Chicago. James Gilmore
was compelled to make three trips 10
Toronto. one To Pittsburgh and ST.
Lonis two to- Buffalo and three to
New II ork Meanwhile lac had hum
dreds of conferences day and night
with capitalists and players A great
deal of work had to Dee clouded I'm
mystery So that the opposition might
not be furewarned But the CHER
OF the outlaws regarded this activity
and worry ais mere sport Tie is real
live wire and is never 80 happy as
when i'm motion
James A. Gilmore. who put the
Federal league on les feet is 3G years
old, married, stands over six feet
weighs about 100 pounds and is line
specimen of bis, raw-boned west-
erner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
JACK TORRES IS
lFTFR FIJI 0|NG
IN CHAMP CLASS

Jack Torres says ne is at his best
He looks the part OF course. there
is little difference in Jacks appear
ance from one time to another; he
always keeps himself in condition
and shuns the primrose path for Jack
has ambitions i'm the Eight game
The Old Albuquerque lightweight
realizes that to win over Harry Riede
next Monday night at the Elks the
alter viii mean for him battles with
the fellows in "a higher class--and pos
sIby a chance az Stanley Yoakum.
whom he has been DESTROYS of meet
Ing since long before the majority OF
albuquerque fans regarded him as
scrapper Of more than preliminary
merit
Torres is training zealously. and
hard He is giving most Of his atten-
ton TO boxing. as he realizes that
Riede is clever A pleasing feature
about Torres training for his next
bout is the fact that he has discarded
that porcupine CROUCH and this un-
Questonably viii make him q more
popular card with the spectators
Bears Manager III.
Lefty Floyd. chief trainer~ Youne
AID Wolgast and Young Chavez SPARED
with Torres last night at the New
Mexico A c. gymnasium. At the
close of these several sessions of
furious milling Torres emerged from
the ring breathing easily
Riede trained in the afternoon. The
bear failed to show up owner White
assured the spectators that the grizzly
did not have cold feet His brother has
The animal in soeorro, he said, and
De had taken III. so he was unable 10
have Bruin present
Director Mark Levy announced the
poslponmont OF Riede's match with
The bear until next Tuesday--thats
the day after the fight Manager Bert
ionners wants 10 stage tho graphing
match before then. but ii is doubt
iul whether he viii obtain Levys con-
sent The director doesn't want to
take the change of "a good lighters go-
ng into the ring with "a sprained
back.
Torres win train this afternoon and
Rede tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
PRESIDENT GILN0RE'S GENIUS FOR
ORGANIZATION SAVED NEW LEAGUE
AND MADE IT POWER IN BASEBALL

This is story of james A. Gill
more of Chicago. whose rapid-fira o.
nancial dealings saved the Federal
league from ruin and made the new
organization a big power IN baseball
with a reported backing az $4,000
600 70 President Gilmore goes the
credit. Of expanding Il bankrupt league
TO eight cities and enlisting the sup
port of great financial interests. lt
was the young westerncrs rare MAJ
.nipulating genius that made this pos
sible within a period Of seven months.
or the leagues development. which
caused him TO travel thousands OF
miles and hold countless conferences
day and night Mr. Gilmore himself
tersely says:
1T was simply ease of hustle,
fight. hustle and fight
Mr. Gilmore says the Federal league
has won its fight against organized
ball and the public must now decide
whether the new circuit should sue
coed or fall.
The real growth of the Federal
league began last July when James
A. Gilmore assumed charge At this
time the Pittsburgh club didn't have
enough money 60 hire ticket takers
The Chicago team was in financial
difficulties The club owners In dcs-
peratlon called on their friend. Jimmy
Gilmore, president of a Chicago Iron
company and who already had a big
reputation ass an organizer, for adj
kriHa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Young jimmy Gilmore startled bits
callers by saying he would take charge
of their club and league. Long a base
bali fan himself. Gilmore saw the
possibilities Of the new league and he
quickly got busy He first mapped out
campaign against organized ball
tho supreme body in baseball
The iron president Practically neg
lected his business for the coming
baseball war 10 make sure Of his
ground he employed the best counsel
obtainable IN Chicago and had the
legality of the reserve clause in play
ers contracts thoroughly examined.
His lawyers told him that players
could be engaged when only held by
their reserve clauses 60 organized ball
With this as a weapon President Gil
more began firing off his guns against
the opposition.
But players cost money and the
young league at that time badly need
ed money and lots of il So the Chi
cago promoter began q hurried pur-
suit Of capital that was soon to bear
fruit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Wcoglm0n Wanlcd CIub.

Tie soon lined up his friends on the
subject. The first one he tackled WAS
Charles Weeghman. young Chicago
millionaire and owner of twelve quick
lunch restaurants and two moving
picture theatcrs IL so happened that
Mr. Weeghman for some time had
wanted to buy baseball club In
1914 he tried 60 purchase the ST.
Louis Nationals President Gilmore
unfolded his plan TO Weeghman and
it was accepted
After Wuch deiherating Weeghmau
agreed to finance the Chicago club.
Charles Weeghman ever since has
been a prime mover in tho new pro-
iecL and his Windy CITY friends say
he has SO FAR advanced $4,000 90
the Federal league
With this accomplished the busy
Gilmore transferred his activities 10
ST. Louis After more manipulating
otto stifel, "a rich brewer. volunteered
Go back a ST Louis club Things are
now breaking nicely for the Chicago
promoter Further diekering landed
support for Kansas City The next
performance was the r0ping of capi-
tallsts in Indianapolis for local team
The Pittshurgh club was lacked up
in It's finances about this time and
team in Buffalo established With
more money 10 work on, the hustling
leader began weaving players away
from the two major leagues Almost
every day additional players were
captured. caught by the bait of larger
a4 1arfoc