davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
PEASE.

John DeRose has commenced work
on H. Droogsma's new dwelling
which is being erected near S.
Droogsma's. Peter Wander Hook is
his help er.
Hallowe'eners were busy around
here Saturday evening and Sunday
morning nearly all the buildings
were decorated with barrels, buggies,
plows, etc. The boys were careful
however and did not injure property.
The Misses Trunk and Jensen gave
a Halloween party to their pupils in
district Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Dainty refreshments were served and
their guests departed at IL O'Clock
with ve1y happy hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Or]ie Jones, Henley
and Mabel Jones motored to ELK
River Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Jones.
The D. Kuether family drove to
Princeton with their auto on Sun
day.
D. J. Fouquette took advantage of
the holiday on Tuesday and went to
Minneapolis.
The voters of Pease proved them
selves to be good citizens by going tc
the Milo town house and casting
their votes on Tuesday.
r. G. Dunn of Princeton was in
our midst one day last week. He
happened to be in the store wher
the school children came from school
He gladdened their hearts by treat
ing them all to apples. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Jones and Aug
Anderson spent Tuesday evening
with the buttermaker's family.
Johnnie Drinks is busy hauling
lumber from Mi]aca. H..
The creamery shipped A tubs O.
butter this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

days of last week looking over his
interests here
Ida Anderson, teacher of the
Grant school in Granville, was in
town on Saturday..
Mrs. Albert Haggberg spent Sun
day at the o. A. Haggberg home
here.
Rudolph and Gustaf Haggberg
have been employed at the John
Haggberg sawmill at Redtop this
week.
Miss Caroline Malone visited at
the Chamberlain home on Sunday.
Harry Johnson of Opstead has
rented and moved onto the Cooper
farm here.
Jesse Hal]oWel and family moved
to Wahkon on Monday.
Ed Haley of Granville spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends here.
The Halloween social which was
given at the o. A. Haggberg home
on Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. Shadows were sold, games
were played and the cornet band
rendered few selections. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $34, which will be
used for the benefit of the band.
Ed Enstrom, A. Nordell and e. J..
Larson autoed up from Dalbo on
Sunday.
Emmett Wicklander returned home
from Cambridge on Tuesday, where
he has been employed on the A.
| V. Wicklander farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

Monday.
Last Friday seemed to be moving
day. Andrew Carter moved his
family in from Elk River, Ben Jen-
nison moved into his new house and
W. A. Armstrong moved to North
Dakota.
VIM. Lynch has rented the Larsen
farm north of town and moved there
with his family.
Heber Kilmartin has had charge
of a carload of apples which he has
been selling during the past week at
ST per bushel. The apples are of
good quality and find quite ready
sale among the farmers, regardless
of the low price of potatoes.
R. E. Lynch has sold a young Ayr
shire bull from his ''silver cup" COW
to E. H. Leider and Mervin' Kill
martin. He has also sold four head
of pure bloods, including one bull
and three heifers, to A. E. Benson
of North Branch. Mr.. Lynch hauled
them across country to Isanti and
Mr.. Benson met him there and took
them the rest of the distance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Blue HILL,

Nels Olson of Seattle, WASH, is
visiting his brother. Olof. It is
many years since the brothers have
met, and they are enjoying talks
about old times. Nels says that
times are hard in Seattle and many
men are without work.
A farewell party was held on VIM.
Newman and wife Saturday evening
at which quite a number of their
neighbors we're present. A very en-
joyable time was had by all.
Tom Belair gave a dance last
Thursday night at Lavelle's hall.
Nettie Northway has been quite i'll
for several weeks but is reported as
getting better. -"
Seth Waefors, formerly one of our
Blue Hill boys, was married last
week to Miss Gertrude Lamb of
Greenbush.
Helen and George Swearinger and
Grover Jensen attended Halloween
social at Seth Wa1fors in Baldwin on
Saturday evening. r
Eugene Shaw of Greenbush was
hulling clover for our farmers last
week. Gene. has a new up-to-date
Birdsell huller and does good work.
There are reports to the effect that
people are having their cellars en-
tered and canned fruit and other
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
;06e Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
GLENDORADO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chivalier enter
tanned a large crowd for dinner Sum-
day.
Tom and Harry Hubbard made a
business trip to the Peter Olson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philo and
daughter, Irene, visited at the Hub
bard home Sunday.
Miss Josie Donavan visited at the
John Corrigan home in St. George
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson made a
flying trip to the county seat Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry Hanson entertained
the Ladies' Aid society Thursday
and a large crowd attended.
Mrs. Gust Daline returned Satur-
day from a visit with her father,
Mr.. Jordahl, and son, John Daline,
at Battle Creek.
Tom Hubbard and Harry Edward
left Wednesday for Cass Lake, where
they will fire steam haulers this
winter for the Cass Lake Lumber
Co.
Miss Phoebe belmont left Mon
day for Cummings, WASH, after a
brief visit at the Smith home in
this burg.
Johnny Perkins visited at the
Harry Bemis home in Estes Brook
Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
ilVONlA.

IbS0lNlSAs
Mis-. Verna Me]lott and daughter.
Adessa, visited friends in this neigh
borhood last week.
Arthur johnson came home from
North Dakota Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart Sundayed at
Charley Mulder's.
Chas. Iliff and family of thinner
man spent Sunday at the A. A. Lift
home. ~"
Miss Adeline Blackwell, who has
spent the past three weeks here, left
Monday for Minneapolis to resume
her study in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Larsen and
family of Saskatchewan, Canada, are
visiting at Jas. lifts. Mrs. Larsen
is a sister of Mrs. Tiff. H.
The young people of our vicinity
spent an enjoyable time at c.: T.
James Saturday evening, dancing
being the principle amusement.
Among the callers at G. Cohoes'
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cohoes and daughter, Lyle Iliff of
Zimmerman and Raymond LANCE.
Those attending school every day
the past month in district IA were
Lillian Olson, Loyes and Hazel Per-
man, Merton and Floyd Cohoes.
Visitors at our school during the
month we're Misses Ruth and Mabel
Lundberg, Ruth Tiff, Grace lift,
Grace Cohoes, Margaret Nordwall,
Stella Cohoes and Supt. Mamie r.
Hartfelder. Clara Blackwell, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
ZIMMERMAN.

L. D. Carter made business trip
to Elk River Monday.
Mrs. M. Palo of Ely spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blanchett. She says her
mother has improved very much
since she was here in the summer.
Herman Stendahl is making good
progress on his new house. He has
it all enclosed and shingled. He
hopes to be ready to plaster next
week. The size of the building is
24x24 feet, being a one story struc-
ture.
Little Marie and Bernice Foley
are making their home with Maud
Bowles and attending school here
this year.
VIM. Swanson seems to be on the
move. He is now at Bethel buying
potatoes.
S. Muff1ey moved his family to
Elk River this, week, where he has
secured work this winter.
E. Fl. Foley is moving his family
into the Larsen building this week,
which he has rented until he de-
cides on building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kruger moved
in from Nowthen last week and are
now settled in the Larsen building.
Mr., Kruger will open a meat market
in a few days. We are pleased to
have these good people with us
again. r.. 49,.
John NJ. Cook has bought three
lots of Mrs. Morrison and will build
on them in the spring.
Frank Horn, who filled Harry
Pratt's place at the depot while he
was away, left Saturday for his home
in Long Prairie
Mrs. Earl Tiff went to Elk River
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
ISLE
family

Andrew Peterson and family
passed Sunday at Eastwood.
Bernard and Clarence Carlson have
purchased D. Sharbano's car.
Albert Haggberg and Calvin Carl
son have been hauling hoops from
Malmo across the lake this week.
H. Pinz and family of Granville
attended German church here on
Saturday.
Chas. Malone visited at Onamia
between trains on Friday.
Hans Peterson of Mora spent a few
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
BRICkTON.

6HlCN YIN.
The Misses LinnY Isles and Hilda
Stark Of Milaca were guests of Miss
Gertrude Markgraf on Saturday.
Mrs. Hyndman accompanied by her
friend arrived here from Princeton
on Tuesday evening, where she will
spend the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Redmond.
Mrs. VIM. Sanford visited Mrs.
Adolph Minks on Monday afternoon.
We all wish to sympathize with
George Sibley and family for the loss
of their house by fire on Friday
noon. Mr.. Sibley was up at Pease
at the time but the news was de-
livered to him Immediately by tele-
phone.
Kuhn and Farnham finished burn
ing twenty-five arch kiln this week.
Mrs. Bert Young and daughter
Hattie we're on the sick list the
latter part of last week.
Miss Sophie Thompson spent Satur-
day here to bid farewell to her many
friends. She left for Minneapolis on
Monday where she is employed for
the winter.
VIM. Beers and his friend, Roy
Carlson, were callers here on Sunday
afternoon. what's up, boys?
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Burke on Tuesday morning,
October q.
Mrs. A. Anderson is now making
her home with her daughter Mrs.
C. Young. ,...
A number of young folks passed
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B.
Wright and daughter Ivy. A
pleasant time was had.
Henry Greenwood entertained
about fifty guests at dinner Sunday.
A bounteous repast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Papenhausen
and children and Miss Clara Norby
spent Sunday with George Sibley and
family.
Mat eau spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Berg
eron. < zr5G -. .,..' = /
Mrs. Pitmon was a caller on Ruth
Olson Friday afternoon.
A very large crowd attended the
dance on Saturday evening. All hao
a lovely time and the music coulc
not be excelled. FFSsa - So.
Erick Olson, Roy Carlson anc
Herbert Young ''the jolly three
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

spent Friday evening with Albert
Olson. The evening passed by
pleasantly.
Many of the young folks here have
already received invitations for the
party to be given at II. Redmond's
Saturday evening. We hope. that
everyone invited will attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Crafty Guy.

Crafty Guy.
She-How old would you say was?
He-AbOut six years less than I
thought.-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

and Mr.. Flake visited at 0. Hamil-
tons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hatch visited
at LATE Slaback's Sunday.
Johnny Berg was shot in the arm
Sunday while hunting. DR.. Cooney
attended him.
Frank Smith of Onamia, who was
working for 0. Hamilton, has re-
turned home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
SAYS 'GRAB THAT GUM
The Court Has No Faith in F1reaxm1
Not Loaded.

Detroit. June 4.-Seated in his court
room Municipal Justice Christopher
Stein, jr.. looked into the barrel Of a
loaded revolver while an excited woman
pressed her finger against the trigger.
She thought the weapon was not load
ed. The presence of mind of the justice
and the prompt action Of the court at
taches probably saved Mr.. STEMS life.
Fay Wells was ON trial, charged with
disturbing the peace. A policeman al
legged she had pursued her husband
around the house waving loaded re-
'volver and threatening to shoot.
The husband took the stand and pro-
duced the pistol.
She pointed 1t right at my head.
Judge" said Wells, 'and she was go
ing to shoot"
Mrs. Wells. who was seated near her
spouse, grabbed the weapon and Jump
ed to her feet, brandishing it. Look,
judge" she said. 1.-THE old thing is
rusty and it won't work.
The revolver was pointed straight at
the judge, who sought shelter behind
the bar of Justice. Grab that gum %
was the judicial order. 1T is not load
ed anyway" said Mrs. Wells, as the
weapon was wrested from her hand. An
officer broke open the weapon and six
cartridges alattered to the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
TO Be WED TWICE.
Two Marriage Ceremonies for Kermit
Roosevelt and Miss willard.

Madrid. June because Ambassador
Willard desires to observe all the re-
Quirements Of the Spanish laws. in re-
spect to foreign marriages, the magis-
trate OF the Buena Vista district will
perform the civil marriage ceremony
for Miss Belle willard and Kermit
Roosevelt June 10. The American en-
bassy is situated in the Buena Vista
district, the most aristocratic section
Of the city.
When the minister Of state learned
serve the Spanish law in this respect,
he suggested the justice should go to
the American embassy; but as the en-
bassy Is beyond the legal control of the
magistrate. being technically United
States territory. room has been fitted
up in the magistrates own residence.
where the ceremony will ptake place.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel N. Watson, pas
tor of the American Protestant Epis-
copal church, in Paris, will perform the
service assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Brown. chaplain of the British embassy
In Madrid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04

Poor Pitching Lost Final Con.
test-Score 10 to 8.
Kaws Used Three while Wis.
itors Used Two.

Nothing but poor pitchine lost an
other game for the Kaws and the
Omaha club took both games OF the
series. George Clarke. formerly of
game and the visitors made three runs
with but one out. Pepper Clarke re-
lieved him and stopped tho rush until
the fifth inning and then he was bat
ting hard. Paul Brown finished the
game. Triple. the youn9ster who gave
tho Kaws q good trimming, at Omaha
q week or ten days ago. started out as
helmsman In this contest but bowed in
the third inning and Willis finished the
contest The score was 10 to 6.
The game was . poor contest. The
Omaha batters slugged the ball and
made their runs IN punches. Ward, at
third base. was at bat i've times and
got five safe hits. Krug. In left Held.
was up five times and got three hits;
two were two baEgers.a
The Omahogs started on and
Shipke flew out to Wakefield. Chase
galton beat out infeld hits. Two runs
rushed across the pan and Thomson
scored on Wards single. Exit George
Clarke. Pepper went in and stopped
the rush and held them until the fourth
inning when Wards single, an infleld
out and Crosby's single scored an
other.
Pepper ''blowed'' in the next inning.
Shipke beat out an inf1eld hit and
Chase forced him at second. Krug
singled and Thomson doubled, scor-
ing Chase. McAllister made wild
throw to catch Krug and he scored,
Thomson going to third and scoring
on Congalton's sacrifice fly. Paul
Brown then went in and held in the
sixth but allowed three in the seventh
inning. Krug started on with a single.
Thomason walked, Krug advanced on a
wild pitch. Congalton singled, scoring
Krug. Ward singled. scoring Thoma-
son. Crosby beat out a scratch, and
with the aid Of q wild pitch, Congalton
scored.
The Kaws made a noble stand in the
third inning and caused Mr.. Triple to
retire. Pepper Clarke started or
with single. Cochran and Lemon
followed suit. Forsythe doubled, scor-
ing Clarke and Cochran. Tallion dou-
bled. scoring Lemon and Forsythe. Nc
Allister singled and scored Tallion. Nc
Anister was caught between bases and
Wakefield went out. ending the inning.
The only other run was showed across
In the fifth when singles by Lemon,
Tallfon and McAllister scored the for
mer. McAllister got three hits in as
many times at bat. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
GUESS NO MORE


Col. Jacob Dc Cou. who owns and
operates harm In Elk county. claims
to have IN infal1ible rule for estimat-
ing the wheat crok. The number OF
grains Of wheat In the average head.
he says. will equal the number OF
bushels per acre In the Held.
This rule was given to me BY my
er knew 1t to fall said Col. De Cou
today in conversation with his old
friend. Judge W. r. Smith OF the
Santa Fe railway In Topeka II walk
through the fields after the grains are
formed and pull q handful Of average
heads. count the kernels. divide the
number OF kernels by the number Of
heads threshed out ana the result II
the yield in bushels per acre. Care
must be taken not to pull large heads
nor small ones; just average heads.
Anybody who follows this rule can e.
innate his wheat crop accurately"
Judge Smith called up =. c. Mohi-
state board OF agriculture. and asked
him II he knew about such q rule.
Never heard Of IT," Mr.. Mohler re-
piled, but that doesn't mean the rule
II q poor one. I'll investigate"
Mr.. Mohler counted tho grains in .
forty-fve. Tho head was from 4
sheaf sent in for exhibition purposes.
The grains in another last years
wheat head-what might be called an
average head-numbered twenty
nfne.a The grains in an average head
of this years wheat-that il. the av-
erage taken from sheaf sent in for
exhibition purposes. numbered twen-
ty-eeven.
There may be something in Col.
Do Cou's rule" said Mr.. Mohler. II
will try it out in number of fields
before harvest and ascertain how the
figures tally with the threshing ma
chine count. II the rule holds good,
II VIII put an end to the guessing on
guess; every one will know
Col. De Cou formerly was q claim
adjuster for the Santa Fe. but during
the time he was in the railway SER
vice. he looked after his farm and
wheat was his favorite CROP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
RESULTS

National League.
New York 3. Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 6, PittsburE 5.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 8.
American League.
WASHINGTON 2-k New York %.
st. Louis Z, Detroit L.
Philadelphia 10-7, Boston is.
Cleveland s. Chicago 2. 10 innings.
American Association.
Kansas City s, st. Paul 0.
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 4.
Columbus 2. Indianapolis 1.
Cleveland II. Louisville II, II innings
Federal League.
Chicago 5. Kansas City ;. u innings
Brooklyn 10. Baltimore 4.
Pittsburg s, Buffalo 3.
Indianapolis ., st. Louis 8.
Kansas State League.
Emporia :, Great Bend 4.
Salina 2. Hutchinson l.
College Baseball.
At New Haven-Yale IL, Amherst 1.
At Cambridge s. Williams 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
BASEBALL TODAY.


.WeeteEn League.
Lincoln VI. Sioux City, at Ffemoat
st. Joseph at Topeka, clear.
.sDeS7 Aoines at Wichita, clear.
Omaha At Denver clear.
81 ~, National.
st Louis at Ptttsburg. cloudy.
Boston at Brooklyn. rain.
New York at Philadelphia CO.
American.
Cleveland at Chicago, clear.
st. Louis at Detroit (2). rain.
Washington at New York, rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy.
Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus. rain.
Louisville at Cleveland. cloudy.
Kansas City at st. Paul, cloudy.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, cloudy
Federal.
Chicago at Kansas City, clear.
Indianapolis at st. Louis, clear.
Baltimore at Pittsburg. cloudy.
Buffalo at Brooklyn. rain.
Where They Play Friday.
St. Joseph at Topeka.
Omaha at Denver.
Des M0ines at Wichita.
Lincoln at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04

Denver. and the series at Denver. be-
ginning Jure % will be played in To-
peka. The members Of the schedule
committee. especially Pa Rourke. are
being held responsible for the poor
arrangement Of games.
Outfielder Allen. recently turned
over to the Lincoln club by Jack Hen
bricks Of Indianapolis is drawing ia
vorable comment in every city he APP
pears. With him going good, and
with Schrieber, the White Sox recruit,
making q good showing, The Tigers
nee Antelopes, will have some classy
outfield when Schirm gets back in the
game.
Scott of the Wichita club pitched
against the St. Joe club recently and
allowed IL hits, four walks, and but
one run. Begins to look like the
Drummers are having some of the
''luck" shown by the Kaws on their
recent invasion Of the northern part
Of the circuit.
Golf is becoming popular among
baseball players. prize fighters and
other athletes. There are a number
Of excellent golfers among the major
league players. Among them are Chris
ty Mathewson. Ty Cobb, Chief Bender,
Heinie Zimmerman and John Miller
OF the Pirates. Barney Dreyfuss,
owner of the Pirate team also IL q
good player. Many of Connie Mack'e
men are golf enthusiasts
Davy Davidson. star outfielder of
the Sioux City club was injured sun
day at Denver. While trying to catch
q fly ball, he run into the grandstand,
He was rendered unconscious and mar
rowly escaped q fractured skull. He
may be out OF the game several days
His jaws was badly lacerated.
Amateur or semipro teams in town,
near Topeka are invited to correspond
with the sporting editor Of the State
Journal. when desiring Saturday OF
Sunday games with clubs of the To.
peka City league. These City league
clubs are open to out Of town engage.
ments on all these days during the
month excepting June 20 and FL
There will be played regular sched.
uled games on these dates. The Vol.
land Clothing company team is open
for engagements next Sunday.
Umpire Parents, who opened the
season in Topeka, has quit his job
While working in Lincoln last SUNDAY
he made bad showing, and accord
ing to the Lincoln papers he thought
he was not getting just treatment by
working alone, so he laid down the
indicator and retired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS
(By Jake Lewis, Official scorer.)

(By Jake Lewis Official Scorer.)
The umpires in the Western League
this season, SO far, have been better
than at any time since the member
ship was increased to eight clubs.
There has been no poor umpiring in
Topeka this season and if this SER
vice continues a compliment will be
due Tip ONeill. This department is
generally opposed to compliment or
go to baseball games to see the UNI
pires and care nothing about them as
long as they deliver their decisions
correctly and impartially. OF course,
the indicator man makes mistakes
just the same as any other person.
The only complaint to file up to
date is the time usually required in
playing games. In our opinion, the
umpires should hurry the teams along,
thus relieving the fans Of long waits
which is forced on them by allowing
the game to drag.
The Drummers make their second ap-
pearance Of the season on the local lot
today. Let US hope that the result of
the series will be the same as last week
while in st. Joseph.
Pitcher Willis looks like the best of
the Omaha club although the local fans
ems, willis and Triple. Two games
were played, and Willis as relief man.
gets credit for winning both of them.
He has an effective slow ball and ap-
pears to understand the art.
In Krug, Thomson. Congalton and
Ward. the Omahogs have four of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
Young Mems SIS Sui
Values for $1l

You'll be amazed at the tromen-
dous assortment. Blue serges "a
lore in narrow. medium and wide
wales, guaranteed absolutely fast
color. The tartan checks are in
the very newest color combina-
tons; single and double line chalk
stripes on backgrounds Of blue.
gray, tan and brown: other pat
terms by the hundred. Two and
three-button English and conDerv--
alive models and many of the
hobby High School, r." suits.
Big bargains even At a. = =
SIS. Friday. ........~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04

Kansas City, June I've win pitch
johnson In every city in the league ex-
cert Chicago, declared George stovall.
manager OF the Kansas City Federal
League baseball club here. when In
formed of Judge FoelPs decision ''The
Injunction only prevents johnson from
pla ying in Cook county, Illinois"
Stovall said he did not care to dis
cuss the courts findings.