davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

AS4uCu LIS pOSlLlOu OpC Tic CdIuS
would have had but one run. That
might have changed the entire COM
pleXiOn of the game.~Being two runs
to the bad forced the Cubs to change
the system Of attack, and was respOn-
sible for Johnston being caught off
first in the eighth. Jimmy took too
big a lead and was trapped by Robin
son. The score madeit impossible for
the OUtielder to wait for a sacrifice.
Pierce's first failure in the fielding
line occurred in the second inning
and a run was the result. Jack Miller
lined n down the first base line
which Safer batted down with his
glove. Vic retrieved the pill in plenty
of time to have nailed the runner at
first, but no one was on the bag to
accept a throw. So Miller got credit
for a hit, and scored as the result of
a couple of passes and a sacrifice fly.
A triple play lifted Pierce out of a
hole Of his own digging.
MilIer's blow was a sound one, and
looked like a hit when. it started. For
that reason Pierce should not be Sc
verely condemned for. not covering
the bag. But a Woodworking pitcher,
n who is alive to. every opportunity,
would have been chasing toward the
sack with the crack of the bat, as it
Was impossible to tell from the box
where the pill was headed.
Again in the sixth inning Wilson
was credited with a hit because
Pierce failed to protect first prop
erly. The Chief bumped one to Safer
and raced Pierce for the bag. The
pitcher was too fleet, and crossed the
cushion before Saier's throw, which
was in plenty of time to have nailed
the former Pirate.
No damage resulted. In fact, Meth
er of these slips were absolutely bad.
If Pierce had covered in the second
he would have been cTeditd with a
great play, and one that few pitchers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

IudI IGSulLGu III Il Triple play, JuOuSH
Jimmy had no idea of such whole
sale execution when he engineered
the play. The bases were loaded
when Snyder lOfted to deep center.
Johnston got the ball and saw that
a play for the plate was impossible.
He figured that Magee, who was on
second, might loaf for third, expect
ing the ball to go to the plate. So
Johnston shot to Leach. Magee had
the ball apparently beat, so Tommy
stepped toward second to make a play
on Cruise, who was on first when the
fly was knocked. He threw his man
out to Zimmerman. Magee thought
he would catch Heinie asleep, and
darted for the plate. The Dutchman
had his head up and lined the ball to
Bresnahan in time to get Magee.
Though Johnston had no idea of
the play working out in that way, he
showed fast thinking by making the
throw to third base.
Miller Higgins has a good man in
Beck, who replaced DOlan at third.
Good was on second in the first when
Sweeney flied to right. Wilbur tried
to beat Wilson's throw after the
catch. He would have been safe with
a slide. But Beck stood straight up as
Good raced in, blufing Wilbur into
believing the ball was not near. At
the proper moment he reached out,
grabbed the throw, and touched Good
out. ,
The Cards have three more games
to play on the West Side in this series.
The two teams seem evenly matched
at the present time, and should fur
nish interesting contests.
Not even O'Day knows who will be
used in the box, as the cuTving staff
is shot up. HUMPHREYS showed lack
of effectiveness in the one inning he
worked after relieving Pierce.
Tinker's Feds, with Wilson back in
the game, claWed a victory out of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Mhav Athletic Tennis Cou
EBBETs AVOIDS SLIDING PIT.
hat, In Fall Uniform. He Does Many
Other ThinSs-ssusa Get Down.

AUGUSTA, Ca. March 1s.-Manager
Robinson had his Dodgers going Mt top
speed again to-day. In addition to play
Ing a nine inning game this afternoon they
had two regular practice workouts. The
scrub affair was won by the regulars.
minus the services OF Capt. Jake Daubert,
by a score Of to 8.
President Ebbets, who arrived late
Tuesday night. after a session with Man.
ager Robinson this noon. started to cut
down the number Of players before start.
ing for home. Pitchers Pennington and
Ring. bJth Brooklyn em-profess onals,
will leave here next Tuesday morning for
Brooklyn via Savannah. There ID gooi
chance that they will be recommended IL
Eddie Phelps, manager Of the Albany
club. for q tryout there. The other young
pitchers Andrews and Neyenhouse. the
latter also a Brooklyn semi-professional.
will remain here with the local club for
little more seasoning. Outhelder Col
Inns. who came from Newark last fall.
will be sent back to that club when II
arrives here for q brace Of exhibition
games this week.
President Ebbets made a hit with his
players this morning by donning Q uni
form and taking a little exercise. Man
agtr Robinson had the Squire Of Flatbush
doing everything but practising In the
sliding pit. The pit IL made Of soft sand.
but the Dodgers president refused to hit
the United States with his 200 and some
odd pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SHAMROCK TO Be BIGGER
THAN ANY CUP DEFENDER
Letter Of Upton Conveys Idea
Challenger will Spread
10000 Feet Of Sail.

Shamrock ~. the yacht now building
for Sir Thomas Upton. with which he
hopes to win the Americas cup this year.
will be the most powerful yacht of her
size ever constructed. Her water line
length Is limited to IS feet. according to
the agreement between the Royal Ulster
and New York Yacht clubs. on that
water line length she will carry an enor-
nous sail spread and without doubt will
allow time to the defender OF the three
yachts now building for the defence of
the cup, that for Alex ~ Cochran,
designed by william Gardner and build
ing at Lawleys. Is said to be the largest.
Her sail spread has been figured a; be-
tween 10000 and 1900 square feet. con-
sidered very large for vessel OF her
size. but according to reports from the
other side the Shamrock ~. will exceed
this.
Some designers think that a powerful
yacht. one carrying an excessive sail
area. is rather at a disadvantage with a
smaller one under the present rule and
that the increase of driving power will
not make up for the increase Of time the
large yacht has to allow the smaller one.
Nicholson. however. seems to differ from
this Idea and he has gone to the extreme
Of size and power. Perhaps he IL right.
Sir Thomas Lipton, who In now on
his way home from Ceylon. where he has
Deen VlsitinB MS puslncss interests, mas
written to a friend In this city and told
some OF his plans He Is very anxious
to see his new cup challenger and hopes
that she Is so far advanced in construc-
ton that she will be launched soon after
he reaches home. SO he can get busy
with the tuning up sails.
Sir Thomas is more confident of sue
cess than ever before. He feels that the
defender will have to be a phenomenally
fast yacht to beat his new vessel now
building by Nicholson and believes that
the old trophy stands a good chance OF
making a trip across the ocean after rest.
ing here sixty three years.
Writing about his yacht he says she
Ia the most powerful craft of her size
ever designed and built. She will have
n sail spread that will put her very close
TO the 90 footers OF eleven years ago. II
Sir Thomas Is right In his description OF
the yacht she will be n most remarkable
yacht and on water line OF IS fee,
will carry a sail spread OF more thar
10000 square feet.
The hull In OF composite build. stee
frames and wooden planking and hei
lead is concentrated as low as possible
Just what beam Nicholson has given IL
not known. That is one OF his secrets
but II he has put more than 10000 squar,
feet on the yacht he must have designed
vessel with 20 or % feet beam and
then naturally her ends will be lont
drawn out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
GIANTS PLOD WHEREVER
FANCY And THORPE LEAD.
Trudge Past Ball Yard, Where
They See BackstOp Blown
Down by Cold Gale.

MARLIN. Tex. March 19.-With less
than a week to stay In Marlin, the Giants
missed a day completely to-day. It wns
the first day that was a total loss 80 fa-
as concerns baseball practice. A caprice
OF the weather called the halt. After n
night Of rain came a cherries. cold
and windy day, with occasional shove RS
and some sleet. and between the precipita-
ton and the cold the ball park was de.
serted. The players went no nearer to T..
than to do a marathon past II out the
railroad track, noticing on their way that
the wind had broken down the wire and
wooden backstop.
The training consisted entirely of leg
work. a morning and afternoon pilgrim
age. walking or running wherever fancy
and jim Thorpe led. Jim. being a mara
thoner of renown. set the pace. Others
can beat him playing baseball. but he t.
the champion cross -country runner of the
lot and finished In front Of the rest stray
Cling.
There is much interest In camp ovor
the mission OF Harry Hampstead to Cali
forn!a in quest OF the reluctant Shafer
The infield could stand Shafer: there ism I
any doubt OF that Fred Snodgrass' has
been putting a lot OF earnestness in his
third basing for the second team. 81
don't know how I'd be on balls hit 10
either side of me-" Snodgrass said In re-
sponse 10 question on that point. mo-.
having had enough experience. l think |
can play the bag. and know I'd like to
play 1t. I'd rather play the infeld, be
cause you're In the game more"
McGraw says diet II Shafer stays ou'
Snodg"ass has a food chance OF playing
third base. ITS hard to keep n man like
that out Of the game" he said.
The pitchers who will go to Dallas
with the first team for Saturday and
Nur. ,-I
and Schauer md the ca.chers Meyer.
ana Johnson. With the division 10 Waco.
the pitchers will be Mathewson. Demaree.
Schupp and Williams. with Mclean and
Cotter oatchers. Bescher will go to Dial.
las Ii he is in shape To play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
COMMISSIONERS AMBITIOUS.
Boxing sOIOns Ask for Power Over
Other branches Of sport.

ALBANY. March ls.-Boxing Is now more
popular than at any other time in the
history of the sport, according to the
third annual report of the State Athletic
Commss on, filed with the State Senate
and Assembly to-day. due to the wise ad-
ministration of the Frawley boxing law
by the commission and the fact that the
clubs licensed to conduct exhibitions have
worked generally in harmony with the
commission and lived up to the spirit
and letter Of the law.
THE net receipts from operation for
the year." says the commission. were
S3S.7Sl, or per cent. OF $775.596. which
latter gross amount received by the clubs
up 10 November 80, 1913. makes a grand
total OF gross receipts OF $l.9s4.7s6.
THE commission has only to repeat
the recommendation made In its report
Of 1912, that the scope Of Its authority be
extended to take In other branches OF
sport"
The report Is signed by all of the men,
bers OF the commission. Frank 8. ONeil,
John J. Dixon and James r. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
BROOKLYN FEDS LOSE sEAroN.
Te stay With Chicago ci.s-w.ra'.
Wire Gets Cold shOuldep.

SHREVEPORT, La. March ls.--It was
learned to-day that Tom Seaton is not
to be turned over to Brooklyn, but will
stay with the Chicago Fedcrals all sea-
son. Tinker had a talk with President
Weeghman over the long distance tele-
phone and was told II had been settled
that Chicago would keep the former
Phillie star Seaton was pleased when
ne heard OF the arrangement because he
wanted to remain In Chicago and work
with his old mate. Ad Brennan.
Seaton received a telegram to-day from
President Ward Of the Brooklyn Feds in
strvctng him osreport to Manager BIZ
Bradley at the Brooklyn camp in Column
bia. s. c., but after a conference with
Manager Tinker the right handler decided
to turn down the order. When Seatno
Jumped organized baseball to enroll with
the Independents he specifically stipulated
that he be assigned to duty with Chi
cago. where he could rub elbows with Ad
Brennan. The latter made q special pill
grimage to Seaton's winter quarters at
Delta. Cal. and Tom signed after Tinker
promised to use him on the North Side
pitching stan.
II seems that President WeeRhman
made Il verbal agreement TO send Seaton
10 Brooklyn before II was known ofYi-
cially that the star hurler was to play
with Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
MISS WAGNER KEEPS
HER CHAMPIONSHIP
VICTOR STRONG IN CRISES
Miss Cassell and Mrs. Weaver
Take Doubles Crown, Also
in Three Set Match. 4

Miss Marie Wagner Of the Hamilton
Orange Lawn Tennis Club retained her
iaureis as national indoor champion yes
terday at the seventh Regiment Armory
by defeating Mrs. Charles N. Beard.
former New Jersey State title holder. In
the iinal round Of the women's champion
ship tournament two sets out OF three.
6-i. 2-6. ca. In the doubles q new
pair occupies the throne, for Miss Clara
Casseii and Mrs g. F. Weaver were VIC
tors over Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz In the ANAL round. win
ming 4-6. 60, Ga.
The singles champion played her usual
VIII .rlwnd game. and although Mrs. Beard
made q hard fight. she was unable to do
anything with the speedy strokes Of the
Hamilton Grange girl In the crucial points.
The hnal In the doubles proved to be
n closer match, for both OF the hnalist
teams were in their very best form and
II was anybody's match until the hnal
game was played. The summaries:
sinsles-rinal round-Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs Charles ". Beard. s-i. IS.
6-e.
poubies-semi-nnai round-Mrs. MarshaH
Gated Miss Elizabeth C. bunee and Mrs.
willard sullivan, 3-s, IS, Ga?
Final Round-Mss Glare casseli and Mrs
Marshall Mclean and Mrs. Frederick c.
Schmiiz. &C. e., Ct
Consolation singiss-seccnd rcund-Mr.
Percy wiibourne defeated Miss Grace Bas-
tine, g.. 81.
Semi-anai round-Mrs. W. II. n. voss de.
fcated Miss Amy Harper. - IS. Mira.
willard sullivan defeated Mrs. Percy WILL
bourne, 6--l. 81,
MISS WAGNER VS. MRS. BEARD.
FIRST SET.
MIS- Mis- S %ssg.!.:s 1865; :E -i:-i
SECOND SET.
Mr. Mr.. S EasG'!..s : z : . tssE-ss
THIRD SET.
Mrs. Mrs. T Sssla,::s 80 IS 81:
summary--Miss Wagner. points. 81.
games. IA. Mrs. Beard. points IS. games.
.. Referee. James Burns. Ardsley Club.
MISS CAssELL AND Mars. WEAVER vs.
FIRST SET
Mrs McLesn and Mrs. schmi,z-
Mis-, c..i.,, -, H.. 49,. |s'-s
49,
SECOND SET.
Mrs Mclean and Mrs. schmitx-
Mis-. ca..el, and Mrs. weaver ~
3 = s. ! 4-s7-s
THIRD SET.
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Schmitz-
1T
Miss Casseli and Mrs. Weaver
- $3.50
points. lc3; games, Is. Mrs, Mclean and
Mira. Schmitz, points. IS. games. IL. Ref.
cree, MIR. Cunningham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
CLUB wREsTLERs VICTORIOUS.
Colo nbia Loses to n. Y. A. C., scsre
- TO u, In Daal Meet.

The New York Athletic Club wrestling
team easily defeated the representat.ve
OF Columbia by a score OF "a to 6 In n
dual meet held at the formers clubhouse
last night.
The feature bout OF the evening was
in the llj pound class. between Downey
OF the n. Y. A. c. and Pascarella OF
Columbia. At the end OF the nine
minutes allowed for each contest the
judges decided on a draw and called for
an extra period OF three minutes. Neither
contestant gained any advantage by the
time the extra minutes were up, and the
judges let their first decision stand. The
summaries:
ll5 Pound Class--Downey. n. Y. A. c..
drew with Pascarclla. Columbia
l25 Pound Class-Meyer, Columbia, de
feated Graham, n. Y. a. c.; Judges decision.
1876 Found CLASSIFICATION, y. Y. A. c..
defeated c. Sadtler. Columbia; Judges de.
cision.
las Pound Ciass-Johnson, n. Y. A. c..
threw Blur, Columbia. Time, minutes.
l5s Pound Class-R. Jacket. y. Y. A. c.,
defeated q. paterson. Columbia; Judges de-
Cision.
i75 Pound Ciass--R. JeckeiI. N. Y. A. c.,
threw Montgomery, Columbia. Time. min
utes SO seconds
Heavyweight Class-webb. n. Y. A. c.
defeated X. Allen Columbia. Judges de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
LEHIGH WRESTLERS UNLUCKY.
All Others Draw at Least One Dys
for Intercollegiate Tourney.

Lehigh University's wrestling team was
unlucky In the drawings for the first
round of the intercollegiate wrestling
tournament Friday and Saturday OF next
week ut the University OF Pennsylvania.
Lehigh did not draw a single bye. Cor
nell drew two. Pennsylvania two. Prince
ton two and Columbia one. The draw
ines:
Ysnnsylvanis vs.. Cornell, Columbia a byc.
1855 Pound Ciass--Iehish Va. Columbia,
iss Pound Cisss-Lehish W Princelon.
yennsy,vHnis vs. Coiumbta. Corneii . .bye
Cerneii vs.. Columbia. Princeton q bye
- Pound Class-Lsnish "a Princeton.
c,gn: pus. S'S cIss.-L.n. aiy''Ss SS,
VnHA- 6ssseli Va Columbia. Princeton a bye
Hssyyv:lshs Cla:s-tshish " corneii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
TIP TOPS WIN THEIR OPENER.


SPARrANBuRo. 8. c., March ls.-The
Brooklyn Federal League team came here
to-day and experienced no difhculty In
Beating the wofford College nine. The
score was Is to o. The team. under the
guiding hand Of Manager Bradley. was
COM ICED Of q mixture Of veterans and
youngsters. the rest Of the squad remain
Ing In Columbia. with Artie Hoffman In
charge. Chappelie. Summers and Peters
worked In turn on the mound for Brook
Ign and each allowed one hit while doing
duty. The college twirlers were hit hard
and the Tip Tops ran the bases at will.
In all fifteen hits were credited to Brook
lyn, one Of which was . mighty circuit
drive over the fence by Art Origgs.
The Federals were taking matters easy
all the way and could have run up \
much larger score had they 40 desired.
The fielding OF the victors was all that
could be desired. a. they put up an
errorless game. though they have been
South less than . week. The score:
sMr SssiIsyn :ss:ssssEisis:
Battsries-prooxlyn., Chappeils. SUMNER.
Peters and owens. Hiidebrand; Wonord.
Frey. Lawton and Osborne. Gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
snow Drives Michigan Indoors.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 19-Driven
back indOos by two inches OF snow,
Coach Lundgren has cut the Michigan
baseball squad from thirty-eight down to
an even two dozen candidates. Ten
pitchers, four catchers seven inhelders
and three outfieldeds remain In the In
door squad. This number includes the
four veteran infielders, three veteran
pitchers and veteran catcher and out
fielder. The squad will be expanded to
forty candidates as soon as the outdoor
practice can be resumed. With l.ttlo
more than two weeks left before the
annual southern training trip. the coae h
Ia anxious to see his men on the turf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Black Earns victory for CI.b.

BY winning his adjourned game from,
the Manhattan Brooklyn match In the
series for the Metropolitan
Chess League at the rooms Of the Brook
Ign Chess Club yesterday Roy T. Black.
the Brooklyn champion and favorite for
State honors. clinched the victory for his
club. the match going on record at Az
to 3h against the Manhattans. Blacks
opponent was l.. Il. Meyer. one of the
two State champions Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
NickaIis Has No Pity q. Hin.

PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-Candidates
for the University of Pennsylvania crews
Draved chill winds and biting cold this
afternoon and again took to the Schuyl-
kill River, at Coach Nickalls's behest
Nickalls In very enthusiastic over the
showing made by aspirants for varsity
seats. He III confident that the material
can be whipped into shape and eventually
gain form enough to defeat any collegiate
crew In the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
POINT JUDITH CHOSEN AGAIN.
Americas Pels Che ~ pionships Will
Ne HELD There Next Summer.

Point Judith again will have the distInc-
ton of holding the American polo cham
pionships. according to an announcement
made yesterday by II. L. Herbert. chair
man OF the Polo Association. At the an
nral meeting OF the association held on
February 10 the dates for the champion
ships were fixed from July 20 to August
20. the same series Of dates being allotted
10 10Th the Point Judith POLO Club and
the Westchester Polo Club OF Newport.
The question of which club should hold
the meet was left to the executive commit
tee to decide.
There il q we'll defined plan to make
Pier the Nottingham of
America, and for this purpose the Polo
Association has leased the grounds OF the
Point Judith club. 50 that In all probabii-
ity the championships will be held under
the direct supervision Of the ruling body.
There are three fields at Narragansett. one
match feld and two practice fields, and II
Is expected. now that permanent home
for the game has been established, II. l..
whitney. l.. f. Stoddard, J. u. Thomas,
J. 8. Phipps and other players who own
big studs will build stables there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

MACON. Ga, March l9.-The Boston
Braves trimmed Harry Smiths bunch of
Newark Indians by to score here
this afternoon. Rabbit Maranville was
the fielding sensation. accepting eleven
chances successfully. In addition he had
two hits and scored two OF B9ston's
three runs. Johnny Evers came through
with the other run after some fine base
running. Tim Tooley, the first man to
face George Tyler in the ninth. poled one
over the right field fence for n circuit.
T.. Zimmerman did the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Change Golfers to Organise.

Stock Exchange golfers are about to
organize a permanent association. Mem
bers of the exchange interested in golf
have been invited to meet at the exchange
on March 26 to consider plans. They also
will arrange AZ this time for the annual
tournament Of the exchange. The commit
tee which is actively working for greater
interest In golf among the members Is
composed OF Howard IL. Henry, II. IL.
Meyer, Louis Livingston. Charles II.
Auchincloss and Charles Hitchcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Three Cushion stars to Meet.

George Moore, John Danklenan. Charles
Otis and Dave Lauterbach will be the con-
testants In a three cushion tournament
announced yesterday 10 begin at, Nat
Wards Orpheum Billiard Palace. $50 Full
ton street. Brooklyn. Monday night The
affair will be a double round robin. each
player meeting each other one twice.
Cash prizes will be awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Hoppe Beats Two Easily.

Willie Hoppe defeated A. Latchford by
a score of $50 to 30 In his afternoon prac/
tice match OF 1871 baikline at Thum's
Billiard Academy yesterday. Hoppe made
high run OF So and averaged 80 81.
c. Chapman was Hopes opponent In the
evening match. Hoppe won, 400 to IS.
averaging ~ - and clustering LOG as
his best run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
sutton Makes Average Of Fifty.

George Sutton averaged so yesterday
afternoon In his practice match Of 1871
baikline billiards at the Morningside bill
lard room with f. Brown, whom he beat,
400 to rs. running out In eight innings.
Sutton's best runs were IS. II and 100.
in the evening game Sutton beat Brown,
800 10 90. averaging % 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

The Columbia soccer squad splashed
through the mire on South Field for two
hours yesterday afternoon In preparation
for the second intercollegiate game Of the
year tomorrow against Penn. 8. Day re-
turned to the squad and showed accurate
form In shooting. Capt. Colquhoun wore
a white flannel soccer uniform that could
have been mistaken for brown when prac-
tice closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
woIgast May Never Boz Again.

MILWAUKEE. March lS.-Ad woigast
may never fght again. Al least he will
not be able to enter the ring before July
4, and according to his physicians report
he may be unable to don the gloves even
then. This announcement followed AN
X-ray examination. when II was discov-
cred that three small bones In his left
hand We're broken. Ad says this hap
pened three days before the mill with
Richie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March lP-r'e
formation OF an outlaw minor league o.
Wisconsin by the Federal League rt,.
moters is Imminent. according To- q report
IN circulation here. The places .l Ia
mentioned are Fond du Lac. Shtro.g ,I-
Manitowoc. Neenah. Mcnasha. WJurau
and GAINESVILLE