davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28

One taste calls for big dish. That
is the public's verdict OF Bakers ice
cream j25-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28

Fred Clifford went to Reno yester
day on the motor to visit his man,
friends in the riverside town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28
BORN

At their ranch, south of Carson,
June 81, 1915, to the wife Of Robert
Schulz a ten-pound baby girl.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28
FOR SALE

Completely furnished dwelling,
must be sold quickly; low price; 5l2
Second street.
j2S SAM BOWLING.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28

Try our new up-to-date novelties
in candy specialties at Bakers. a2C
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28
PHONE 1911 FOR

King coal. dry wood and first class
seed, delivered promptl, by H. c.
Kattleman. mis-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28

Delicious C~rispettes at Herb
Smiths place, next door to Capitol
Garage, and opposite Arlington ho-
tel. j24-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28
Keep Out the Flys
Phone Yo,-r Orders

Come to Bakers where quality and
combined. an
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-28

Subscribe to the Appeal.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
.SISLER R0
IS DUCK
Tell Troubles to-
C0mnlish, Meg||
Advise Dreyfu1

NEW YORK. July is.-Tj
tional leagues ii-player I'D
amended st ysstesday's sss(
the magnates here. to includ|
tive players. When N playG
tured. that removes him a
active list. To preveuf sha}
tices by the managers. the q
adopted. making II necesssS|
manager to notify the clu(
dent OF the players injured
~ hours afterward. and {
jured . player canot retuyn|
vice for 10 days.
The Federal league. acoog
Secretary John A. Heydler. I
cussed only in an informal \
Hereafter. Il was announ{
National league moguls will
once monthly. the time an
being left to the discretion 4
dent John X. Tener.
The claim OF Barney Drs1
the Pittsburgh club. to t%
Of George Sisler. the tsnivS
Michigan pitcher. now wi
Browns. was discussed. but
matter IL now In the hmdd
National commission. the 10,
lodged and no action va,
on Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
G. ALEXANDER EXPECTS \
REACH 1000 q o. MAJ.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July IL
Grover Alexander. Of the PhiI
adelphia Nationals tvirling STAN
promises TO complete . record
this season eQualtng In interest
Honus wagners' 100 home runs.
n he maintains his present.
strike-out speed Alexander should
round out 1000 whiRs Of oppos-
ing batsmen before the curtain
falls on Oct. Z.
At the beginning Of the 1918
campaign his record showed that
close 10 40 batters had bsen
turned back TO the bench dur
Ing Alexander's league career. 80
a result OF failing 20 connect
with Growers curves. when the
season opened he needed about
ia strikeouts to complete his
1000. and since July saw him
wen past the 100 mark. u ap-
pears reasonably certain that
Alexander will fan his thou
sardth opponent within the next
IL weeks
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
N0U Looks As If Welsh VIII
Come to Terms for Derbu Go
Public OFF of 1O-ROund
Bouts and Demands
Will Have to Shrink

NEW YORK. July ia twenty
round battle between Freddie v -
and Charlie White to settle the ques-
ton OF the lightweight champion
ship OF the world became q prob
ability when these two whiriwinds
finished their third ten-round node
cision battle at Brighton Beach last
Saturday night
There are two powerful reasons
why the 2o-round affair should be
pulled First. Whites claim to pre-
eminence In the lightweight division
In undisputed, since be has knocked
out practically all other contenders
and has shaded Welsh In two out OF
the three meetings with the cham
pion; second. Welsh az q ten-round
no-decision attraction has shot his
wad. He's through.
There sre only two available spots
for . decision battle over the derby
and New Orleans.
Business conditions In both cities
have worked against Welsh In his
efforts to make . grand killing. Now
that the champ has shown his wares
In New York and said wares have
not proved to the liking Of the Cans.
he may cut his price to the point
where Promoter Tortorich. Of New
Orleans for Johnny Corbett Of Den
yer, can do business with him.
White remained In New York 10
train for his battle with Milburn
Saylor In Boston tonight. Then
ne VIII take on kid" Lewis. II he
beats both, he has i've other match
- on the IRE. weish's plans, &C.
cording to q telegram received last
night, are indefinite. He's waiting.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
C0nqueror of Cutler
Has New Hold that
Is q Wonder

OMAHA. Neb.. July l3.--Nebraska
believes tina, Joe Stecher 10 destined
to be the wrestling champion OF the
world.
n he does II will be largely due
10 his unique training methods for
Steeher Is . farmer. b'gosh. and
keeps himself In condition by hoeing
corn and milking cows.
Stecher has been promised a
match for the world title BY his fel-
low Nebraskan, Frank Gotch. since
the contender's straight fall victory
over Charley Cutler. July 5.
Where other wrestlers would be
busy getting themselves In shape by
slamming half dozen huskies
around Q gym Stecher uses his 100
acre farm near Dodge. Neb.. IS .
training camp.
As a workout for his muscles he
takes q hoe and hikes over to the
Tower forty" where he makes the
dirt hy for several hours. Then he
goes back to the barn. gets . half
Nelson" on IN unruly COW and holds
her while he does the milking.
His brother Anton. q splendid
middleweight wrestler, and another
brother. Louis. home on furlough
from the United States navy. are
, Joe's wrestling partners.
Stecher weighs 705 pounds. In 5
feet IL inches tall. and IL ~ years
Of age. He has been vrestiing pro-
fessionally less than two years.
The remarkable thing about Stech-
er and his wrestling Is that he has
, developed an entirely new hold
which has made such men n West
efgAard seem infants in his grip.
The hold II q new form OF the old
body-scissors. and nobody Stecher
has yet met has been able to break
II.
Stechers legs are the source of
his success. He has q "squeezing
power" with his thigh OF $500
pounds. In applying his favorite
hold he merely wraps his legs
around the victim and applies this
pressure. using his hands to press
the opponents shoulders TO the can
vas.
Stecher has never lost a fall. His
victories include matches with Yous.
sin Hussane, who. II In ALLEGED, de-
Iiberately fouled Stecher when the
| latter clamped the scissors" around
the Bulgarian's body; Jess wester.
gard. the Mysterious Conductor,
John Frieborg. Bill Hokufl. Pat Con.
!, molly and numerous lesser lights.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WASHINGTON !
SACRIFICE M

ST. LOUIS. July Ia
to be a switch In theNsy2<fn
which has been used by Gel
ington team 10 date. A
game. which has only >beet
At certain stages Of the col
to Be encouraged. and with
view Manager Crinifh has
TO make another change In
ting order. Eddie Foster
dropped down to third paad
Howard Shanks Ia TO b &
to second position. This n
purpose OF having him In =
where he can do sacrificing
II desired.
Up to this time the y
have done little sacrificing.
been the system to try q
many runs instead Of, z
chance OF getting one. The
run game has been adhere
most exclusively, and nov
to be . change. because q
tenn has not proved successfl
have been so few and Tar
that many q game probab1
have been won II the sacri|
been resorted 10 In tn
INNINGS.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
What May Happen
In Standings Today
VETERAN NET
MAN STOPS EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July ID
Or. Melville Long. years ago a Davis
cup team member and coast cham
pion. busted OF his racquet yester-
day, and went out TO defend the
coast from the invasion OF the east
ern tennis stars. He eliminated
Wsshburn. Harvard's entry In the
national tourney. and the Harvard
doubles team. composed Of VIII
liams. national champion. and Wash.
burn. was also defeated. The Prince
ton team, composed OF Church and
Mathey. won.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Stecher Promised Chance at World Mat Title
By FeLlow Agriculfurist Trains On Farm
Brother of Brute" POntius to Play
Football At Michigan, Is Report
BY Ripley.

Coach Douglass Of the University OF Michigan freshman football
Mchsan this fall win be brother Of Brute Ponus The
Pontus only IL
for zoo he bit older He fulback and
that place Ohio allstae IA
Douglass o team
made famous by Coach Illinois
a
freshmen teams
at Michigan until
varsity afternoon He had
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
SAVIOR FTCHTS
WHITE TONI

Young Saylor. lightwsiS'
have q chance to make Of
tonight. when he will hook
i1-rouud night with Charlie
IN Boston. The Hoosier ligl
10 In the best Of condition
parently ne n eager for q
at the Chicago battler.
Sayior and White will hgf
pounds. both to weigh q
o'clock. The weight II easy
ior. The Hoosier battle! |
signed to nght Billy We
rounds In Cincinnati on /
He will allow Wagner %
1875 pounds. On July - 0aI
flght Mickey Sheridan I'M
apolis and allow Mickey I
the ring at 13S pounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

ness. his inability or disinclina-
ton to follow up his punches
after making an opening for q
good jab. showed plainly.
At the opening Of the fourth
round both men kept the mill
running ut q lively rate. each
giving and receiving q number
lof blows. Coz was most en-
client. for his punches were de-
hvered when the local boys
yet and body we're moving and
I'D behind them all the weight
Z his 40 pounds. Renewing
IL attack IN the nth with
mre pep" than at any previ-
OF session. and bouncing them
ofAevery portion of WIZARDS
gientic frame which he could
tosd without the aid OF a step
laddt Cox had the big man
crYtnefor mercy. With a sickly
smile Npon his face that much
resembNd IN infants grin after
taking .eh IN ounce Of pare
goric Wlard turned to Bron-
son. and Anuins up both hands
yelled: NJ
I'm In - edition to light"
II was a shocSsop all who had
expected the big nan TO make q
good showing, he'looked good"
enough TO be q Mite mans
hope" In sire. Bu an he left
the ring there wfs klc remain
ing for him except ,hope that
he might take q quicAS neak out
OF the theater and md silently
than the Arabs pack ys Sara
toga and steal away ITO the
stillness of the Kanss nirht.
AS q corn husker. W1llAd may
some day win the world Aham-
pionship. but rs . prisethter
he will have to strensthA his
spine" was the expressed Sin-
ion OF the entire house Sst
night.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
PENN STATE
is LATEST !
GET BRICK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jul.
Charley Brickley. one Of u
est players the gridiron ~
duced and who was largely
ible for the brilliant perfo
Of the Harvard eleven dun
past four years. will next
sumo charge Of football 1t
vania State college. succeed
Hollenback. famous Penn
university star. as head COO
II vouchsafed for by one VIII
up In state athletics and
closely connected with the
activities at that institution
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WATCH STEVENS
is TOURNEY TIP

Doughty continues to look like q
Val city champion. Yesterday. In
city tournament. he disposed of
Astabrook in straight sets In the
sties. and then paired with Rein
AZ In the starting of the doubles.
impair defeating Radford and
Dtdnson In straight sets. Reindel
10 eormer city title holder.
Hwy Stevens. who has held both
city I'd state titles In his day, n
sodnet top speed, and IL expected
to me- some trouble before the
tournA ends. The battle for hon.
ors ihkoth singles and doubles Is
expecfd to set warm today. 90 the
held iseins rapidly thinned out.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
MARTY WILL
NOT JOIN US

Now comes the report that an ef.
fort has been made by the Column
bus club. in the American associa-
ton. to unload Marty OToole. on
the unsuspecting Tigers. Marty has
pitched some very good ball for
Columbus, but II II said that his
salary In moro than he 10 worth at
this time. There 10 little danger OF
the Tigers failing for O'Tooie. Mem
ters Of the Detroit club who have
played with him know that his arm
has gone bad, and there are enough
wobbly arms on the pitching stan
now.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
NO JOB YET FOR
HANK Oo'AY.

The fate OF Hank O'Day In one Of
the mysteries Of baseball. He is
out OF tob and admits he wants
one badly. As an umpire he has
few equals, and this 10 . season
when umpirinx Is notoriously bad
This In especially true OF the Ma
tional and Federal leagues.
The heads Of every league in the
country openly recognize the skill
Of the veteran, who has given a life
time to the game. but . Job is no,
forthcoming. Hank says that he
does not know why he Ia kept ont Of
. Job. and nobody else does either.
His friends are inclined to charge
some sort of powerful submarine
hostility TO O'Day for personal rea-
sons, and II begins 10 look az II
there were some justification for
that explanation. Whatever the rea.
son. the game In q loser thereby.
II there 10 anything needed be-
rides Connie Mack's record 10 en-
courage confidence In the proba BIZ
ity that the great manager will de-
velop another splendid baseball ma
chine OUT Of the wreck he has Great
ed at Philadelphia. IL can be found
IN the reports OF major league
scouts who are now securing the
bushes for new talent They report
the discovery OF numerous youns
Dlsysrs u prOmise. bot almost In
lvsriably add that upon investigation
az found that Mack had string
spou then. The old for evidently
ba1 HE fences all repaired before
y let the public IN on his secret
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Hurry Up" Said Ban, and First
Game Under Rule Went 2 Hours

Amsrt
be enforced the scheduled Monday anA
signal Of
Incidentally
has Of the public
specially make should all other
behind the rubber catcher anl
the
Johnson this wohour
OF the end conclusion
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WHAT'S THE ANSWER TO
This ouTlOOkf

Boston went to Cleveland just two
points behind the White sox. Detroit
- 30 points In the rear. instead Of
two points hack OF the Red Sox. as
would have been the case had the
Tigers won yesterday. Philadelphia.
in the midst OF what might be called
. Winning stresk--a brace. at least
--invades Chicago. The Yankees,
who are just stroIlins along. came to
Detroit. What will be the answer
Saturday. when the scenes are shift
ed again?
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
set<@@(S$o

Jess Willard. the new worlds /,
champion. has always denied or A
nored the fact that he was ever d.
cisiveiy beaten. However. Willard
was not only decisively beaten, bud
was stopped-or. what Is worse. ~as
made to quit In i've rounds only
three and one-half years ago.
You will not nnd this little cpl
sode In the record book; neither
does q wor dmentioning IL ever fall
from his tongue or pen Jess Is
supposed TO receive $4,000 for the
story of his career. but that was not
enough money for him to tell OF
his fight with Joe Cox.
Joe Cox stopped willard in ave
rounds at Springfield. Mo-. Oct 10.
1911. The writer has in his posses
sion the original accounts OF that
battle as II appeared in the Spring
field papers the day after the bout.
The following In a verbatim copy
OF the account Of the tight as II ap-
peared In the Springfield Republican
| Oct. 10, 1911:
The concluding bout between
Cox and Willard Was marred by
as rank an exhibition Of quitting
as was ever witnessed In q gym
nasium. With the Springfield
hope bouncing rights and lefts
Jess willard. the Kansas come
dian. last night laid down his
gloves in the ffth round OF his
scheduled i0-round tight with
the local artist under the au-
spices OF the Springfield Ath-
letic club at the Landers the
ater. and turning 10 Referee
Jimmie Bronson. remarked:
I'm in no condition to
fight" and began his back state
journey TO the pillow and corn
fields OF his native state
After the great advantage TO
which Willard showed when he
stepped into the ring--his i'm
mense height making him easily
half a foot taller and his great
arms seemingly able to foil any
attempt which Cox might make
to land a haymaker-his cessa-
ton OF lighting in the nfth was
a disappointing feature TO the
many spectators. and cries Of
Rope. Rope Tie him in and
make him nght." filled the air.
In the Srst round. which was
mainly a sailing game between
both men a. they sized MP each
other, a couple of blows were
struck BY each. willard showing
that he was able to jab With
the left and keep the local boy
from getting too close by stav-
Ing him on with his long arms.
In the second Cox managed to
land one good left on the jaw
which staggered the visitor. but
in return received q left jab TO
the left eye which almost COM
pletely closed his tunssten. In
the third round both men
opened up. Cox leading the nght-. +.
ing and landing q succession OF
rights and lefts to the body and
head. In this round Joe's weak
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

NEW YORKguIy 1.-Two Pa
cinc coast ligh%ight stzrs--RAlph
orumsn and Josssvedo--wili meet
before the d. hoIas A. c.. Wed.
nesday night. tdecids which ssts
. match with JAny Dundee. pre-.
mier New orb lioveight.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
]. DILLON GETS
ANOTHER SO

NEW YORK, July lS.-J|
lon. Of indianapolis. save
Howard. OF Bayonne. N. J..
heating in their io-round bod
Far Rockaway club, last nig1
ard was able TO stick the III
through his eameness and 81
aesimiDate punishment TKr(
during the 10 rounds How
down for the count Of niu(
time managing to cling on
bell saved him.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
lsneford In Training

DENVER. Colo, July IA
kimono over his ebony l2-ce]
shoulders. Sam Langford I
In the National Athletic CID
yesterday. and started trait
his is-round bout Friday nj
Jack Thompson. . local he|
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Mclean Too Slow
for Sand Lots

MEDIA. Pa, July 13.-Larry Nc
Lean, under suspension from the
New York Giants. II again without
an occupation today. Mclean has
been playing In the Delaware county
baseball league. but was released
because Manager Bill Cloud thinks
Larry hasn't class enough for the
league"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
BORDUCHS NET
MEN WINNERS

The pdboned ieasue match be.
tween thdFimkens and the Bur.
roushs. VI played Of on the lat.
tsrs' couru -Four o6Scial matches
were plays IN all Of which ths
home tsamfas victorious. Two
doubles And three singles were
scheduled. only one double and
the three Ships were finished.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
SPORT CHATTER

nspests spoo tie asuop S>srvss ~
AIeste The 1S0eDe reovth 81 JuIy arS-
81 - . 0nonesal puDmotWv esd saved
ssvsea1 q the0' that were gasptns
fer breath.
70 10 asaSaseeA that Smith. 4, Of
'FSssss fer the nstto0a1 tssek meet
aeHt meath.
Wsse Oespsee, the new speed kost
that - eHpeeteA 90 esSakD1sh sosse
new reeer1s, Will BE bsuoshe1 ~ A.
GSaae to-day.
boeh eoes shs gaae, yesterday. rot
s1nGDe. . aOsbte, . spSpoe ssl scored
tive swss. The nO9eAs we're nehel
sUsSWty.
0sttyskssg. .. n. glvss have fssm-
sAsy 9s6s GssI sssy eevII S.@ie =
sersse shewiag Nstlssal tesGue est-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

Bill Donovan wen proved his worth big
from gradually building
hts teshe ability
q machine and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
n Goes to Cleveland Two Points Behind White SoxWha the AnWe
lNAeH ON FIRST,
YOUNG ON SECOND,
SEEMS TO Be WAY OUT

himself. and to send Young to
second.
II IL sim a question whether the
Young.Kavanagh combination on the
rtsht side of the inneid would no,
be q much stronger duo than the
present Kavanagah-Burns combina-
ton. George IL not picking up In
speed. and Is no, hitting ~ q pace
that justines the sacrifice OF the ire
mendous Increase in defensive
strength that the shift would give
the club. Then. too. IL Kavanash
gets to going bad In the field. as he
aid yesterday. the resultant nervous
ness Is going to affect hts hitting.
The hole at second lost the game
Yesterday more than any one thing.
and Burns did no more at bat than
Young would have been likely to DO.
Yesterdays diamond trsvesty IL
illustrates splendidly just what Is
really the matter with the Tigers.
The team has tremendous batting
strength, and indomitable courage.
But Il has not dependable pitching.
Errors played a very large part In
the loss of the game. but the need
for pitchers who can step into the
breach and consistently stop rallies
vas very satisfactorily demon
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
TINS GAME REGULAR
oCuoguha.

ilt - likeiy that never again vfll
Novtn Aejd patrons 80 . more
vciyG Gan,e than the enc lost TO the
- SOx yesterday. Hushey in the
runway. and the decision 1t third
S1enucned were but two, Of very
Inony unusual INCIDENTS. Fielding
n1xups that were far from ordinary
vere pJentffui, ~ were nuke hits
aaA hsalthy drives that went wrong.
Ope hall hit By veach went on
H. Just inside Hrst until II pesssd
the bas. and AheA took 20 sharp
carve ACROSS the line that Gamer
eoulA not rescA II. A break like that
woah make - dub hurier . rival Of
Alexander.
Speaker .gfole home one inning,
- after q tremendous argument
cvsr whethkr Baker touched him OF
NJ, Buys1} ciutched the BAN. care
frlly toey II to the Boston beach.
taegsd ~ and gaily called Hide
ngan6a fGktentiou 10 the fact. The
umpire tmmediateIy announced that
thsee v)6rs ont. Speaker had misc
e. th1fpIats n his slide. These are
cnl{ fIgh lights In . game packed
tnqyeE that sort Of thing.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

Teet tesA booming ssusA
- feeSoeWt1y FROM Nspweod
SweSesh pNrts n net q navs
eoe tie Distant reperts u
bea0oes blowing sp.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Doubles start.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July Ia
Twenty-four teams were drawn here
for the nrst round Of doubles. set
for today. In the third day of the
play In the Panama-Pacinc exposi-
ton tennis championship contests.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
su PITCHING STAFF
~ xvooolv.

/RooDSt4 the TACT that Detroit could
~ only N even break with Boston,
belief n nmpant here that the
~ ~ pitching star has been
tyertated. Foster Leonard. Shore,
FOoe. Mays. Ruth and Pennock
vose an soundly bombarded during
lftkeir Witt here. and no pitchers
\ hnve received any harsher treat.
Z nnaak. Thsy III seemed Wild too. q
fnsk that Y tnduiesd IN TO any great
e3teat Win sdve Carrisan . lot of
! UUuble- Collins only was genuinely
\ eyective, end while he 10 re-sstab.
/. Dhe4 . Tioer jinx. II h IN open
! eocrst that he = not considered the
eaf - the Carrissn stan BY q big
paly poos pitching prevented De.
eo1t from taxing Ne sG'5es, 10 the
4 Dl5ent belief here ndv. and Boston
y 90 hsld d Tie fear Dsevaient be.
- ~ beginning q the series that
4 1e1 yesterday. The extent by
* ~ ~ m oos atoch 10 lowered
q b. De(roH hsw y abost the ssms by
- tn ely y Increasingly dis
ese1 sAess ~ Seuninss pitch
NM ~ sfcoNo
IA ~ ADUNWg0.
80 = $500 usenss Dor Nav.
W 6ne)q9 oDog esvorS yesterday
= <1/X& 49, - 49, ~- = -
11uouf - bseeaDe nsrssus
10oH - voA eAaso1usp
~ ~ = ~ ~ was u0aih
~ nonqoov1nl noso voul<
1a - e1aoe HIN - Ara
Sool1 - : nsw ezip =
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
etursIs PIeneer b nead.

SrURoIS. Mich, July l3.-(Spe-
cial.)--Jacob Schsrmerhorn. 20
years old. the Oldest poultry ship.
per IN the state, died At his home
here. He was for many years su.
pervisor OF the Third ward. He
leaves one son. Clarence.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WEATHER. NOT coMMisH
TOUGH ON MINORS.

Had weather N really what chief
" II 10 blame for the misfortunes
Of the minors. Reports are current
IN South Michigan circles that the
national commission, and Ban John
son. in particular. are to blame for
the blow up of that circuit. and that
IL the league IN reorganized next
year II will seek other sflfliations
than Organized hail-meaning. OF
course, the Federal lcague-
A. . matter Of fact. the manner
in which attendance was slashed by
cold and rainy weather early in the
season cut 20 into the receipts that
the crash was made inevitable. John
son has been pessimistic in his ad-
vice. but beyond that, the minors
hare no reason 20 complain bitterly
Of the supreme court Of baseball. II
has had troubles enough OF It's own
to prevent any picking on the little
fellows.