davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
SERIOUS PLANS FOR
4 FOUR TEAM
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Albuquerque, Old Albuquer-
que, Santa Fe and Belen
Likely to 90 into COmbina-
tion.
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
FOR GOOD LOCAL BALL

Discussion OF the possibility OF
forming % fout-club baseball league
has led to something liz" solid basis
for % suggestion that promises to lcod
to 20 royal Toast for the g%amc-huusry
fans OF thc city, ono wan' 20 see not
only competitive playing "a regular
intervals. hui baseball doings hat
Will serve to put Albuquerque on the
map
n has hecB suggested thar q league
formed Of the Happys. the pld Az
@buquorquc Browns. Belcn and "a santa
Fc team would not only unord "a rat
ulng ruu nt sport. but would pas it,
way. and might even make q bit of
muusy Tho formation Of that four
CLUB organization Is said 60 ne quite
feasible.
So weighty an authority as Tom
NaNlon. manager Of the Huppys. and
possibly the best posted man on base
hal hcro3boutv said % looked like a
good proposition when The suggestion
WAS held uu for his Inspection. other
men who know the game and me con-
ditiuus To- be- met also said 1t WAS q
good euggostion.
There BIS Go he q team in santa Fe
THE year The club. composed Ut the
veterans of last years nine FOR the
most part, viii play under the name
- thc Fcderals. That they would
READILY enter a league is hardly Co be
questioned
The HIupys and the Browns are
aid 600 Doe ready TO join. and both of
thcm have veteran players to carry
them off 500 90 strong start ana hold
tH,m Iu tho race B,lru should Doe
'llo O." produce % strong combination.
DO expected that 70 meeting ui
those Interested in tho proposed
l,asu, win 20, hold nHNt wcok once
.hp proposition is launched quick ace
fIun HHl follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
HAPPYS WILL PLAY
BASEBALL IN
THE PEN
Albuquerque Boys Going to
Santa Fe to Take a Fall Out
of Team Within Prison
Walls.

Manager Tom Nuylon ana tho
Happy uue ar, so.rs To- the pcui
Tertiary And the, expect Geo make
Warden 81 a. MoNauu- mighty sor
ry they came because the are go-
iur to take a Cl out ul thc penn
itontinry bah team which the war
THINKS is the best In N.v N'Nico
o. is some nine tor 3 fa,t 90
may possess 70 certain advantage.
in that % always plu ou .is own
grounds bul anyway. DO has been
ablc 90 trim the santa ne hnil toss.
cr- hHudilN
Tho HarpF trip viii ho taken
when The season .s 20 l'tlo Older and
the weather sou'Whuf warmer
warden NcNlsnus expects Co have
his protcgcs going at top speed
v upu the visitors come ThH llJppys
on thcif part, ought to Boz under O.
iull head of steam lu o. few "r"F-
and the chances are that Those" for
truatc enough Co bo inside 'h. peui-
Tertiary when tho clash comics VIII
scc d rafting game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
GOOD WILL OF THE
NJ TRUST WAS
HELD AT S7,000,OOO
as, Ia.ason VIZ 90 r,r"lag neiaid

tHs leased Wtrr So UsF"ing hefHih-
Chicago. March 2I.--iterorda ot the
transfer cot fh, american cereal COM
pauy to 90 quaker outs company
were read tndnt la the record of tho
guYcrumcu -uI 90 dissolve The 1unk-
CO. pats company under the sherman
antitrust iua Tangible property ul
the Cereal company amounted 10
s3.i0o. 600. according to the tesll-
munl. ana {,.nu0.0 600 MAS added for
patent and good Nlll raising The val-
uation Co more than 100000 no
a. a. puurWtn, former secretary
of che Consolidated Oatmeal COM
pany. was questioned. The consoli-
dated company o. was testified. went
OF the business when % was re-
placed hy the American Cereal CONE
pany. The Consolidated company
was the original oatmeal pool ana
arbitrarily liNud prices. according TO
Dousmau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
sportsmen will Urge Congress
TO Act on Measure Now
Pending Before Lower
House. Has Passed Senate
RESOLUTIONS ENDORSE
COOPER AND HIS WORK
Albuquerque Gun Club Mem
bers Approve Migratory
Game Protection Law and
will Aid in Enforcing.

Albuquerque sport-m.n in causId-
CRADLE numbers gathered 900 the,
Commercial club last night for 70
Conference with A. \. Cooper. 20 fed
"ral game warden. and member ot
The government biological survey
Mr. Cooper. whose headquarters are
In Carlsbad has been travelling over
the state interesting sportsm,u in
the enforcement OF tho federal sta
tute for the protection OF migratory
birds After his address in the club
last night the Albuquerque sports
men gavc enthusiastic approval to
his work organized an association 90
work with similar clubs iu other
cities and towns n passed "a struul
resolution endorsing the work which
Mr.. Cooper BE- doing
Irgc Pieces Forrest Reserve.
\ strong resolution was also
passed last night. copies of which
win ho sent Co Congressman g. b.
Ferguson asking that the house ct
representative pass 70 bill creating a
national game reserve in the f. COS
national forest. District Forester
Arthur q Riugland, with Mr.. Coop
or, drafted this measure about two
years ago after the forest scrylo.
ana the biological survey had mad
a careful study of conditions ON the
reserve and found them Ideal Tor "a
reserve New Mexico is the only
state without a game preserve either
federal or state managed and the
preserve il badly needed.
This Hill was introduced by Sena-
tor Catron and passed tho senate
without opposition Il has been held
up in the house. and Mir Cooper
stated asst night that the only reason
for its being held up was a petiuon
of gruzing Interests sen to Cuu
gresham FERGUSON. claiming that
Tho preserve would Interior. with
grazing uu tho pccos forest.
Mr. UIugIlud Joined Mr. Cooper
larf nigh, u urging petitions for 1c-
sion uu o. measure.
Officials OF 900. local Game aud
Fish prntcrtN" association were
clc,tod with e. J. strong. president
Charles QUEER. vice. president Dr
Ir,d PcttIt secretary and Jack
Shoehnu treasurer a resolution of
thHuka f1f th. work. be- g doing
N0- unanimously rendered SCI coop
or.
This morning Mt Cooper made
Ei.If Goo the IHt,a uf the lt.u Guud'
Guu club. south Hf th, ,.fg. whore
after o. careful Inspection h. ld,
ga tho rruu members Co stock the
lakes with hlaDk bass and 'rppplo
&c. considers these llkre rh,aII
with proper c1ro. furnish womb'rs
of tho club first rluss sport .u I'd very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
NEWARK TEAM WINS IN
BOWLING

Euifaio. y. s., March 2i.-Neg-
Icy and Van Ncss uf Newark. y b.
TOOK first phase in the two-man event
OF the American bowling congress
tournament this afternoon with "a toe
tal lf 1913 Tho score was 379-t3t-
l3a. The five leaders IN the two
man event are;
Ncglet Nuu Ness Newark, ~ j..
l2l5.
Miller-BalstOn. Detroit, 1885.
pWcu-Suttun. Louisville. 1890.
SChmidt-W VILLAINS Chicago. 1879
Utadck-n anck. chicago. 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE HAS
SPENT S2,500,00O
UP To DATE
Money has Gone for Leasing
Of Grounds and Advance
Salaries to Lure Away Play
ers from Old Standards.
CONERY SYNDICATE
WILL GET THE CUBS
ny Lcnscd Wire 90 Evening Herald

Chicago March ID. Tho FEEDER
al lcaeuo hos spent $500 Tar iu ius
campaign the sum uf s. SOC 600
according Co Figures given OUT TO-.
Iay uy President Gilmore Tho cN-
pend lures include rental of grounds
lur ula ms fiolds. money spent for
stands and buildings and advance
salaries given TO bah players.
IcpJrdiug reports Irum tht cIst
today that Governor Tcnor had said
the National league would offer
$500 600 Geo Charles o. Tart for his
holdings .n the Chicago club. % was
said here today that the Conn,ry
SpIps,I syndicate uas favored a- tho
future owner ct the club. should th,
deal g, THROUGH. john T. ConucrS,
boad ui the syndicate. already has
hocu found acceptable hs the Na-
t.uuul league here 90 WAS learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

LINING EN- OUT

Manager IlHHu. .#aI. .
Allentown Tf..-'.t, .,le.. t,.m
..us tu, u....ptih.. treatment ..I
r.turp u.u .Hsp, 40 u. uuI..
stand No. .~sf.ar1fhs lI, .r,
fI."'.ns H.u. Germ OFF u a,I
Iu'U. s.wr u1lIpItEsr. m.rHf If.
900 u]o.t,uplthIU -huupuu
U'u, W.sn.r th' Boston uD,id.
.r u.E POI. nut tHr game COO season
uH account 90 rheumatism
Manager Frank haurc is s.rau
20 OUT Hith tho EouuRstcr fnT
IrsthIar fou 90 tho Yankees Uo
showing 90 iot of HgiII, boz prt.-
I..
Huy Uartzeli the Sew York Amer
scam Iun,idcr. who usuaIi, doesn't
300 good after the Fourth OF Iul,
Boys ho 81 out Tor % great season
from The TAP uf tho gong eco the iHrt
urirglr uf thu schedule
Ad WulRnst was ono of th, multi
tudr who expressed a ,curnInr tn
iuy up The cubs Hc was read, Co.
invest 100000 In cub stock.
Joe Birmingham has five men tr,
ing tor the job at first johnson s
first choice with olson SECOND
Friends ct T. W GWiuncr. the rct
owner OF the Pittsburgh Feds. arc
aid to bc advising him to- bnck oJt
Cusr ut wanting the b1ctcr to
back
Mordccil brown Says he win
pitch ns we'll 10 ever for The So.
Louis Pods lie no longer walks with
ID limp
OTTO Euabo says. ne viii not play
this season. bat viii manage the
faUimofr Fcds from the b,n,h At
$40 Doe per otto mas prove 90 rosilN
pIsc OF brlc-a-brnc
If TITLE Shatcr doesn't 60 bpc.
into The Did Eddie Grant may gci
the third berth ON the Chants AZ
his best Grant is q WonGcrWl field
or and one of the best lcud-off bait
tsiH .n the game. hui hC wuanI
around when The singer wag dealt
aut its ddls name is passip
ity
Sc cnllmu conductor uotos with
much pi,usure t~pproI,hinr uppur
tunlty fo fulyIo 90 little goli coul
Grand yours chance to show up th.
boss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
SAYS SANDOVAL SCHOOLS
ARE IMPROVING FAST


Santa Fc. N 49,, March -f.- Miss
Mnuette Meyers state superintendent
OF Industrial education returned here
today from an inspection uf schools
iu UyrnalIIln and %~1ndo,al counties
states that marked Improve
mcrt boo thu schools Of SandoNnl
county has been effected DUNG the
year and that The schools are
now lu fine conc'tion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Our Candies are Guaranteed
BY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURf

DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE.
Office OF the Secretary.
Washington. Feb. e, 1874.
Albuquerque Candy Co.
Gig So. second 81,
Albuquerque, y. NJ,
Gentlemen:
beg Go acknowledge receipt Of
your guaranty made a and properly
acknowledged before "A notary, and
90 state hat 10 has been regularly
filed under Serial No. 5GN16. THIS
number Is To be- used on goods sold
hy you under such guaranty ana
should always be- accompanied by the
legend, the completed statement read
ing as follows. Gun rantced by Nick
Chechas under the Food and DRUGS
Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 5GS7G.
Respectfully.
y. y. HOUSTON. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
ENGLIsHMEN WIN IN
INTERNATIONAL RUGBY

Invcrlcith, Scotland March 81
Tho English fifteen today won the
International rugby championship
defeating the scottish team a. tu -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

$3.50 PER DAY paid n woman or
man in euch own 20 distribute free
circulars and iukc orders for con
ccntruted nayoring in tubes Perma-
nent position } 3 zieglcr CO., Chi
cage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Il ST brown plume, IN or near
crystal theatre "wednesday night
Finder viii please return To Herald
office. liberal reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Constipation causes headache ihdl-
Geztion. dizziness druWsiness FOL /"
mlld. opening medicine. usc p"hh
E,sulets. 4ae box at ull stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

MordcciJ urown says he VIII
pitch as wei as ever for tho Sc
Louis lvds lie uo longer walks with
"a limp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Ing tor tho job at first johnson s
first choice. with Olson second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Friends ct T. " GWinncr. the rcN
owner of the Pittsburgh Frds, arc
-aid q" bee advising him to- back odt
'usr ot wanting the hacker tu
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

OTTO Hunbo says. ne wIl NOT play
this sc1Hon but viii manage th,
Iltimurn lcds from the h'n,h At
$40 uoo per otto mas prove 90 costly
pie 90 OF brlc-a-hruC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Sc cnllWu conductor uutvs with
much pleasure t%ppro1,hinr uppur
tunlty fp fUly'c 90 little soli cuIl
Grand yuurs chance tu show up tE"
lurH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
WILLIAMS SHOWS THE WAY.
Washington Runner Lands Annual
Hill-and-Dale Test.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January Bobby
Williams of Carroll Institute of Wash
ington breasted the tape first in the an
nual hill-and-dale race of the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union over the Wallbrook course
yesterday. He covered the distance of
seven miles in % minutes and 4 seconds.
Williams took the lead al the start,
and was never headed. He ran a very
clever race and finished in fine shape
The weathe" was ideal, and the fresh
zephyrs enabled the athletes to be at
their best. twenty-five athletes faced the
starter. L. W. Eckenroth of the Cross
Country Club was second. He competed
under protest, for it was said that his
entry blank was not properly filled out.
V. NJ. Healy of the Carroll Institute was
third. The Washington team managed
to get nve of their representatives over
the line first, and landed the team prize.
The Milton University athletes would
not compete in the race as Their points
would not have counted in the team
prize Egan Geller. Hen Elphinstone
and Marty McDonagh of the Millions
failed to run in the race.
The summary: First. r. L. Williams.
Carroll Institute. 53.O4; second, L. w.
53.O7; third, V NJ. Healy. Carroll Insti-
tute. 55.31; fourth, B. Unsold, G. c. G.,
6.5s; fifth, ". A. Schofield, c. c. c.,
$3.50.
Others finished in the following order:
NJ. l.. Lynch. sixth; r. J. Gallagher.
seventh: \. Lynagh, eighth: f. Arntz,
ninth; Tom George. tenth; d. Schemem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
HENDRICKS TELLS PLANS.
Says No Players From Denver Team
Will Go to INDIANAPOLIS.

DENVER Col, January 2.-The
futures of the indianapolis club of the
American Association, the Springfield
club of the Central League and the
Denver club, pennant winner OF the
Western League, We're generally out
lined recently by j. G. Hendricks, at
present manager of the Denver team,
and who is to resign to take charge OF
the Indianapolis club. According to
Hendricks. probably all of the twenty
five players now on the indianapolis
roster will be taken on the spring
training trip, SO that he may determine
their merit. and after that $3.50 will
be spent if necessary in building up
the team.
No indianapolis players are to be
brought to Denver and no Denver play
crs will be transferred To indianapolis,
he said Denver will Eavc strong
nucleus for another championship
team, and nothing will he spared to
place Indianapolis in the first division
of the association at least.
The Springfield club is for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
BY J. ED GRILLO.

If the American League changes the
playing rules so as to prevent the inten-
tional base on balls it is most likely that
the suggestion which contracts the catch
er's lines and keeps him directly behind
the plate at all times will be adopted.
When it became known that President
johnson had taken up the question of
changing this rule. it was suggested by
the writer that the Gathers lines he
changed so as to make it impossible for
the catcher to stand anywhere but di-
rectly behind the plate. This would pre-
vent his standing to one side and receiv-
ing four wide pitched balls and incident
ally would compel the pitcher to get the
ball within reach Of the batsman.
1t seems that this suggestion proved the
most logical of all that were received by
the head of the American League, who
in a letter to the writer says.
II have been flooded with correspond
ence in regard to this matter of the in
tetnional pass. Up to this writing l be-
lieve your suggestion to be the best that
has been offered. Many OF these sug-
gestionS ! have shown to Mr.. Sanburn of
the Chicago Tribune and he agrees with
me that your idea is the best.
Il leave here tomorrow for French
Lick Springs TO shape up the schedule
with Mr.. Dreyfuss From there | go to
Cincinnati for the annual meeting of the
commission.
1t is likely that the change in the rules
referred to will be made before the next
season opens. Fans the country over
have protes:e' against the ractice II
giving Intentional bases on balls to pinch
hitters and President Johnson seems to
favor a change which will either make
this impossible or SO handicap the OPP
posing battery that it will be taking
chances when it attempts 10 walk q bat
ter.
Word comes from Richmond that Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
ANDERSON rs BUTCHERED.
Leach Cross Makes Chopping Block
of Bud for Seven Rounds.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, January -
Bud Anderson, the much-touted Ned
ford lightweight wonder blew up with
bang at Vernon yesterday, and with
the blow went all claim he ever had 10
being q fighter. Leach Cross, the New
York dentist scrapper, simply toycd
with him, and in the seventh round
walloped him into insensibility just
Referee Blake yelled quits and de-
clared Cross the winner The stopping
of the fight. however, had no relation
TO Anderson's condition, as he was out.
The affair one Of those i'll
smelling things so often seen in Ner-
non. 1t was pitiful to watch Cross tor
ture the powerful young man in front
of him, powerful three times beyond
the strength possessed by Leach, anu
proved beyond question that ringcraft
and brains are superior 10 brute
strength.
AS far as Anderson was concerned
the fight was over before il began. He
was scared TO death to begin with. and
it is only "A pity that Cross was only
fiendish enough TO let him stay seven
rounds. The crowd was small the wet
weather keeping down the attendance
TO about 5000. Cross says he VIII stay
here IN an effort to get either q return
match with Joe Rivers or a chance at
Richie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
INDIANA FOX DRIVE.
Co erred Thirty Square Miles-2,O0o
Men CAPTURED Forty PeltS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. January Two
thousand men and boys engaged in fox
drive Wednesday over a territory or
thirty square miles in Wabash township,
this county.
1t took the form of n township reunion
and brought out many old timers who
came to spend the day in an old-fash.oned
chase after foxes There were four lines.
each led by four marshals. They CEN
tered at point called Klondyke. At the
roundup forty foxes We're captured and
fully thirty escaped through the lines.
Many were auctioned off for their peits
and the proceeds will go to a local hos
pitaI No dogs or guns We're allowed. peo-
ole in the drive depending entirely upon
sticks. with which they beat the grass
and bushes to drive out the foxes. The
unique event attracted several thousand
spectators. The fox drive really had a
purpose as many chickens and small pigs
have been carried off in the last few
months by hungry foxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
PENN WINS CHESS TROPHY.
Red and Blue Captures Championship
of Tri.C0llege League.

NEW YORK. January 2.-Pennsylvania
yesterday won the fifteenth annual tour
ney of the Tri-College Chess League. The
advantage of ! point, gained last Tues
day was responsible for the victory.
With the championship goes the perma-
nent possession of the third Isaac l..
Rice trophy. Pennsylvania winning
total was Ill. points out Of possible it.
Levin OF Penn has four straight VIC
tories to his credit. Perkins of Cornell
and SEE of Penn, the latter Chinese,
went through the tournament without
losing q game. Perkins drew one game
and SEE two.
The final records OF the tourney are:
Pennsylvania won Tx, lost AZ, Cornell
won 1917, lost 51a; Brown won 2, lost Is.
The totals scored in the third series,
l9O3-l3 inclusive, are: Pennsylvania. ~:
Cornell. 81: Brown, 3. For the entire IF
teen tournaments the score stands: Penn
sylvania, s1E: Cornell, rs. Borwn. 2st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
WANTS BIG REGATTA.
Schuylkill Navy to Attempt to Land
National Event.

PHILADELPHIA, January a. The
Schuyllkill navy has decided to make
determined efforts to land the national
regatta for this city. Every club has
renewed it's financial guarantee so that
nothing is left for the navy to do but
to so to the national meeting and fight
for the houor.
It, is generally admitted that the
course in Paramount Park. on the
Schuyllxiil river. is one Of the best in
America under all conditions. Boston
was the scene Of the last champion.
ship contest. and the water conditions
were such that the boats Of some OF the
best crews were half. flied with the
splash of the tide before they finished,
with only a little water. and won titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
ASK WAIVERS ON PLAYERS.
Minneapolis Club Owners Put Entire
Team OH the Block.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January News
has just leaked out that the owners of
the Minneapolis American Association
club have asked waivers ON every player
on the roster. The result of this broad.
cast request for waivers is interesting
and in some instances surprising. Column
bus put i'm a claim for Claude Rossman
and Jim Williams One club evinced "a
willingness to take Roy Patterson at the
waiver price.
Three e.uhs claimed .iltizer. One other
club besides Columbus put in claim
for Jimmy Williams and Kansas City
offered to take Fred Lake.
1t is saio OlInsIea., nondeau, Smith.
the Delehanty brothers, Clymer, Fiene,
WheIan, Mogridge Burns Hunter, Gill.
ligan, Tannehill and Kilifer We're not
claimed by any club In the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Former Ball Player Now Mayor.

NEW YORK. January DIR. Albert
DAILY. once a member of Connie Macks
Athletics. was installed as mayor of Bay
onne yesterday. DIR. DAILY is a graduate
Of the Baltimore Medical College and the
Eastern League. He played with the
Newark team in 1907. III Philadelphia he
played second base for part or one sea-
son. He bought half interest in the
Hartford club of the Connecticut League
the next year and acted as manager.
After quitting the diamond DIR. DAILY took
up politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
SCHEDULE MAKERS MEETING.
Unofficial Opening and Closing Dates
of Base Ball Season.

CHICAGO, January 2.-President B.
IS. Johnson and Secretary Harridge OF
the American League left for French
Lick, Ind, yesterday, where they will
meet Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh
club and prepare the playing schedules
FOR 1914 of the National and American
leagues.
President Johnson said the American
and probably would close october l.
The National League season Will open
April Il and probably close about
October ).