davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
DIED..


COOPER. On August 18th. 1884 dEoRo1AN1A p.
TEACHER wife of David NJ. Cooper.
Funeral from No. lola 10th street. on Friday st -
pm. ~
GIBSON. At o'clock on the morning Of August Il
1854, OF cholera infentum. Oh HO COyINGTON fhfant
son OF John Ii. and Henrietta Gibson, ased esvcn
months and nine days
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. 12lS O
street southwest Saturday the 10Th inst ct O'Clock
I. M Relatives and friepds Of the family reapect
fully invited 10 attend. =
LYNCH. On A1gust 18th. 1894. q, sp m. TIMOTHY
LYNCH, aged twenty two years
May h. a. st III peace
Funeral VIII take place from Immaculate Concep0on,
corner sth ard str-tts. on August 18th, ct y ma
Relatives and friends arr invited TO attend
O'CONNELI. On sngust H. 1854, at $50 pm MAR
GAEET, in fait daughter Of DIR j. C. and Ellen j. OCoo
nell aged eight llonth and twenty days.
Funeral u take Ilgce from her parents residence,
No. 40 street northw St Friday, at p. Rels~
tlyes and friends are Invited 10 attend.
SHIRLEY. On August H. 1884 ROBERT SHIRLEY
Funeral will take place from his late residence corner
Ninth and Spring streets northwest. tomorrow, ct
O'Clock.
TATE. At her residence in New London. Csan.
August ~, 1884 VIRGINIA POTTER TAT K, widow e
Funeral services ON Friday the 18th f,,st st O'Clock
r m. Relatives and friends are invited % attend.
Burial private. r.
WALSH On August 14th 1884 a An kESSIE
youngest daughter OF Redmond and Bridsret Mslsh.
Funeral VIII take place from her parents reuiAnoa
No NIB 26th street northwest. Friday August 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Ease Hail ON a scientific Rasss.

soNE SUGGESTIONS FOR sAKrsG THR SPORT NoRo
SAFE FOR ThE PLAyEEs.
from the Kansas City Journal
"Tbe game certainly amt what it used TO be-
said Mr. J. c. nigdon the solicitor at the Kansas
City patent agency, 10 Josn1sdl reporter yester-
day. Let me tell You why said he, ''base ball "a
hrtcaSS exercise IL taken In moders ton quantities
and as now played by the League nines is un.
doubleday good sport for the onlookers but it Kills
Tie mel. This VIII not do; the game Is altogether
TOO Violent II must be made more scientific ana
less dangerous and IL will do. Why. even inside Of
invent! -olr months We can expect 10 see the now
oherw oTed pitcher VIII have little more do than
place the bail into catapult or spring gun that
viii throw perfect strikes, curved or course TO suit
the pleasure or the operator but nothing wild It
Will be almost an impossibility 10 hit anything
from the gun, hut there VIII he no killed Inen, fOr
the machine will put the balls home base with
the certaiNy OF rire shot The curves Will be In
deacrDabie; the ball Will dart from the mpzzle OF
The gun and probably maze a lunge toward the
lemonade stand or start out like n.y. but Is VIII
always manage TO get around over home base In
season 10 toe called strike ~
"Rather rough Oh the catcher commented the
reporter.
'.why. no; the catcher would have very easy
time; every ball from the gun would be caught Ia
canvas chute not OF large size either, for must
bear in mind there viii tie no wild pitcher, and
upon striking the chue the ball drops into the
hands OF the catcher. who can be stationed behind
or on either Side OF the chute, Desired"
certainly said he. referring to the pltchin9 ma.
chine. "any suitable eXpuisve force could he used
In the machine; compressed air, explosive gas or
even ggnpowder and dynamite can be bl1dled and
made 10 perform the horse work that il now TN
posed upon the main players"
"Patent applied for? ., no. These are merely
suggestions AZ TO what ought TO he accomplished 90
make the game safely respectable; the Details will
have to be fuiiy worked out, and whoever does it
tie quickest may at least bid honor TO await his
service, II not wealth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
BANKERS IN CONVENTION.
Election, of OFFICERS To-day.

SARATOGA. August 14-The second days session
or the American Bankers association was called to
order at lU:4o III. to-day. at which tine there was
large number Oh members pre- Mt. Presi-
cent Cage occupied the chair and called the meet
ing 10 CrueF and stated that the first order o. bust
ness would be the report Of the nominating COM
mittee, winch was read 5y the secretary, and
adopted read The officers elected are The same
as last year with the exception or T.. Francis Riggs,
OF Riggs Co., bankers. in the place OF John A. j.
CreSwel, Washington. 10! The District Of Columbia;
Joseph Il. OglesbE. president 0 the Louisiana bank,
New Orleans. Tor Louisiana, N place OF J. J. Panle-
ton, cashier OF the Citizens National ball, OF New
Orleans; Abraham o. RgeiGw. president Of the
Massachusetts, National bank OF Boston, in place Of
Charles L. Smith, OF the Continental hau.. Of BoS
ton, an Isaac Danforth IT,. president OF the First
National bank OF Richmond, in place OF John T..
Branch, president OF Tie Merchants National bank
oil Richmond. George s. Coo. president OF the Mer-
chants National bank Of New York. was made
chairman OF Tie executive council, and James IL
Bowie, president OF tEe 3JSJOn National bank. and
j. ii. Willard, president OF the Omaha National
bank, in ptaU" of Chester Gould. OF the Boston
hanuGct lrero' bank and J. e. NcIler, president Of
the Union National baak OF Minneapolis, reSpec-
lively, OF The same council.
then followed long paper by J. J. p. Cdell. II
Chicago. Ga the "Lon0On BANKERS Inatif9te." He
gave history Of the organization and the manner
OF conducting IT. II has a membership OF 1900,
ard is rapidly growing.
a resolution was adopted providing for an auXil-
lazy membership. to be called associate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
THIS EVENING.

T .ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
LI0ADISG AND MUZZIE LOADING SEOf-
Guns. LIs4IN9 TAGKLL RIFLES. . RE I; 81 Z
IAhpW AkE,~ TooIs. kAZoRS,. sCIssoKs
PoGKETBooKs, yIoLINs. I9Is BAs. Balls IL
BFUSHtS AND CONES, yEWHRY, ToiLE1
SITS. OPTICAL GOODS WATCH CHAINS AMI
10000 USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
i}y direction Of tue owner to change business VIII
sril the premises. all the above Stock CT }. Y
rMEhIA & CO., i3i1 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Sale conneIces FRIDAY. JUNE TWENTIETH. Al
SEIE l. ~. alb every evening thereafter at same
hour until further notice
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INv1TID. a. many
goods Will be sold Il original packages Great bargains
may &c expected every night. FOLEY. Auctoneer.
y. bThe f1Itu:us VII hot be sold a. at the ternin-
alton Cf SAFE, The store Will he occupied BY j. U.
C'MFARA l. CO.. Manutact urers OF ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
I'd Edition.
Latest KILOGRAMS to The Star
EATEN BY HIS COMPANIONS.
a Fest MOrtem Examination OF Lieut..
kislinEbury's Rody-The Flesh Strip
ped From the bones.
pecial Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ROCHESTER, n. T., August 4-Drs. Charles Buck
ley and +. a. Aandevil this morning, at the re-
quest ana expense OF the PoSt-ErpreSs, with the
consent OF the surviving brothers, made a post
hortem examination Of the body OF Lieuten-
ant Frederick F. KislingbuIy, of the Greedy
expedition. All the flesh OF the body
had been cut completely Off from the bones except
on Inc lace, hands and feet. The organs OF the
tLoricic cavity were intact. Evidence was found
OF recent Inflammation OF stomach ana bowels
lhere were no Wol ndS or the heai. jh1 FoSj-E1-
press has 4 TIRE column ,-CCUUf.. "a tIc affair.
hlSungpuTy'S body was eaten 10y his companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Two SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE
AND CATSKIIL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PACLoR CAR LINE

Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Ry, by
West shore of Picturesque Hudson River leave Jersey
City station OF Peunsyly snia K. as follows:
2S pm. atiw-ll. Lake CeOr1e, 7 IN Montreal Ill
pm Eegant Pullman Bullet Cars to SARATOGA thence
70 Montreal
CAIskIIL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 9:3s am-Ar-
I'VE Hotel haate-skl ~ pm. Grand Hotel 20. pun
Iarlor Cars
DAi E1PRESs 10:ls am.-Arrive Albany , pm:
SHARON springs y m COoperstuwu pm. Utica 80
M Syi a.,e ':l3 n. Rochester 1910 pm. buffalo
y 10 IN. Niazara Falls l25S Paror Cars to Al
tsEy shargn >prIl ; and Nlagart Falls
SAhA1O6A AND CAISkIlL MOUNTAIN TX
PlIISS !! 20 aIn-Ar.1ve Hotel kaa;erskil ) IL M
trao hotei 1Oo pm. Saratoga rs Lake
sPHL farior Cars Jersey City to Saratoga and Lake
0eOrge-
SARATOGA AND CaTskILI. MOUNTAIN LINZ
lid 3-43 P-u--Arriye Hotel kaatsr>kill 9.lO D H.
!,IaId Hotel 45 J m Saratoga 80 PIE. Lax George
1U$ m NoI-irea1 - aulwlt1 EarlOr Cars Cats
IL Mountains 70 Saratoga futfet Parlor Car leaves
NasfnrErcr or Pennsylvania f. z train Il IL :or
ssTatosa sAetpeTs tn nee to Montreal The New York
LlIn!fed leaves v asL,nstOn az $40 am. connecting
WITH ssEsto.,a ard Cats Mt Limited Jersey city
Ash Tor Single rUuu tri tickets by SHORE route
city.
Apply &c City or Depot Agent Of Penn r for COM
Ietf fEe tables tickets aid Psror Car chars Parlo-
Car chairs from jersey City station reserved in ayanc,
of0iI ~ catlon 10 Agent Pullman Car Co Penn NJ n
station 5ersey City. New Jersey ~
- HENRY GO$EFT. Gen Pass At
= sfrt4-t New Yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
The Spelling MONOPOLY.

From the Macon Telegraph and Messenger
The Georgia boys do not enjoy a monopoly in
spelling. The following samples OF the spelling
OF a man who was graduated with honors at
Harvard college, last June, are taken by the
Boston Herald from his examination papers:
Preparing, ORDINARY, bonderies descent (decent),
CLASSIC, mence, icolate, comerce, cheepness, citl,-
ated, cr1steline, polluted. temperature, satisfac-
torally, freeky, gases, valley, 1indel [TyndalD,
Hnmbdlt, suraxe (sewerage>, week tseal1, bearing
(bering1, emminent leminent, alum. orange,
dycoteledous observation-disclosures deterfates (deterio-
rates., sulpher, stratefecation, Cleavage, Cleavage,
pebleS. ApanineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Journalistic Pluck.

The tour OF Harold Frederic, a correspondent
OF the Times through the cholera infected districts
OF southern France Is courageous action which
entities him to great deal of credit, but other
members or the staff OF the same paper have done
even more meritor1uS deeds OF bravery. L G..
Dunnel Of the Times was sent by his paper into the
yellow fever districts during the last epidemic and
he remained for weeks among the dead and dying,
sending daily dispatches to his paper. Frank 4.
De puy took bigger risk by going on board q yes
patient who then almost At the point OF death.
George f. Spinney OF the same paper carries the
gold medal OF the Humane society ana special
voted to him by Congress for heroisIh OF diff
ferent kind During the Spuyten Duyv1l Disaster
Spnney, at the imminent r1Sk OF his own life
crawled clear through burning car and rescued an
Old gentleman who was pinioned under the wreck.
This list OF heroes is good one for single daily
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Want % Lease their LANDS.
KIowAs AND CoAAScHks COME 10 WASHINGTON FOL

ADVICE.
The delegation OF Kiowa ana Comandhe Indians,
now In the city, had conference with Acting Sec
rotary JoSlyn and Acting Indian Commissioner
stevens to-day relative to leasing portions of their
reservation for grazing purposes They represented
,aat catte-owners are willing to lease lands OF
tnese trlnes now Idle and TO employ Indians "a
herdeeS The drir OF the Indian TAX vas that their
people nave abandoned aboriginal idaas and
lletnods ana are seeking ways 10 support them
selves ana make money. host OF them think that
ane leasing OF their lands viii yield them an in
come and be the means Of teaching them how to
craze and care for cattle, but some Of
Tue OLD men oppose this, and the delegation
wanted the governments advice SAYING the obsti-
nate men OF the tribe Will hearken to that One OF
the Indians, young and intelligent looking man.
nicely dressed in civilized clothing. said he worked
LOT some OF the cattle owners and made money. He
added that the Indians have plenty OF land. but It
dos not grow money" and they want 10 make
some for themselves
Acting Secretary Joslyn directed the Indian Office
70 write a letter FOR the Delegation 50 take back.
ADVISING their tribes 10 lease portions OF their land
Tor short term OF several years, that they may see
how IL works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Distric: eloycrns..nas Affairs,
BUILDING PERMITS


have boon isSued hy Inspector Eltwisle follows:
T. ". and + j. Carpenter erect tuo JNO-sIOIy adj
basement dwellings, Moth Carolina axe, between
9Th an stu StS Sc; 81 90 Miss NJ. J. ENell,
bf7cA 1913 Sth Sc L. 500. ". n. Rdp!ey. rtlatr
National thester: SOL. FL. hupyl, repair fia-ie
1890 81 ne: $3.50 Mrs 4. '. hey worm, erect =
tlret-story nd basement dwelling, Rhode lSlJrd
ave. between I.th st. ana Connecticut Az. n.r :;
$laNc. James Z Goddard, repair BRICK 1@el L r..
NV; $3.50. james Il. Payne. erect tHn-,tory
dwelling, lGtA, oetNe.n = ana X SIS. NV; S2.2UU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
A PROTEfACTED STRUGGLE.
The Congregational Contest in the Sec
0ild Maryland District.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 14-The democratic con-
Vention Of the second congressional district. which
met at Eihton. Cecil county. the 9th instant. and
after relnAintng In session two days, and taAiag
1853 ballots without nomination, adjourned 10
meet iIetho city to-day, assembled 1T RaineS hall
at IL O'clock. The counties were all fully repre-
sented by the same delegates. MI. Herbert Shriver,
delegate from Carroll county, presided Balloting
Tor candidate " as resumed, the first ballot max
ing the 1,354th. The ballot resulted: Baltimore
county. for Talbot Cecil county. Tor II Dot: Car
roll, for Shaw, and Hartford county, Tor Hopkins:
precisely as ali the former ballots. Up to two
O'Clock twenty additional ballots We're taken with
out change. A large attendance or Baltimore
county politicians is present at TIE convention
Outside OF the district the pubic take little interest
In The urlfrDctel strllocrln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
TIE Jo1rrxe cARr-1t is noted that less Village

THE J0LT1NG CART.-It is noted that less village
carts are humping over the drives ut the summer
resorts than ever before since the awkward con-
trivance came over to us from England. People
who judge from the outside and haven't known The
possible delights OF the cart will say good-by TO il
with Joy. IL is not a thing OF beauty, and, when
bic uses may be doubted. Like most other things
that rage in England. the village cart came down
from royalty. The princess OF Wales set the fash
len by appearing In II with her children In their
drives. and SO the vehicle that was never designed
to carry grown people was taken up by every
body and has been ridden to death. The original
name was "NorfolK' cart, because they came frcyn
the county Of Norfolk, where is Sandringham
residence OF their royal dlscoverer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Local NCrpN.

Samuel Vodnny. alias Jones, tie colGTai man WHO
was arrested Dy Detectives Edeltm ANA Mat,tugl.-,
and IN whose possession WIS found hrirc and spit
foon supposed IL a0ve beeu st0,cu Iro.u tie ~
toGal hotel, was sent 80 che WOTi.hOuse IOr ninety
days by Judge NILS today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
TfzE 1E2ESEE CONVENTION.
a Large Attendance Observation-Disclosures
asnl and Cont-f Or 5ions.

Boston, August Ii.-It Was ne1r.y II o'clock TO-
day when the q COnd DAYS session OF the second
annual convention OF the IRISH National LeJyue
WAS called TO oldcr lay Chairman Cannon The
galleries were Well hllch with spectators, and the
delegates were ali in attendance.
" hen the Chairman ANNOUNCED that several addf-
tl0nal contributions to the parliamentary fund ld
been made since yesterday tnGre was considerable
enthusiasm, particularly When Mr. Cannon read
the following dISpatch:
"M1LwAukkE. August II. 1SS4-To the Chairman
OF the Irish National League Convention. Boston:
The Irish National League OF Milwaukee senGs
greetings to the convention and contributes 81 900
TO the parliamentary fund.-
Dispatches were also reGd stating the receipt of
500 on account OF the Paramount branch
OF Philadelphia md from the st. PalIicIs Alliance
OF America. expressing sympathy with the objects
OF the meeting and ursns, measures fOr the extern
sion Of the work.
ENTHUSIASM OVER DAvITT.
Mr.. O'Sull1van OF Ireland, was on the floor bear
Ing letter from Michael Davitt AT the mention
OF Mr.. DavittS name there was an OutburSu OF APP
plauSe
The chairman then announced that the business
IN order was the report OF the finance committee
Mr.. O'Ne1ll, chairman Of the committee. reported
That IL had been pleasure 10 audit the treasurerS
accounts, fnasmuch as everyLhing connected there
with had been round to be correct
The report In detail was follows: Money re-
cPfved, total, $42529. The remittanceS {and ex-
penscS connected th"rewth) to Ireland We're s24
balance on hand 1884. The total amount relnitted
was $29, 162, leaving a balance OF tl2,.G1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
| Lunatic and His Keeper Captured.
Died of Brain Disease.

ACCUSED PARTIES RELEASED.
PHILADELPHIA. August H.-The coroner's 1nves-
tigatIop to-day, in the OF Mrs Rose Kerchline,
whose body was found on q lot q few days ago, and
whose death was believed to have been occasioned
pv violence, showed that she had died OF congeS-
ton OF the brain from causes UNKNOWN. The nve
meal who were in her company when last seen
alive, and who Were arrested yesterday, were dis
CHARGED from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Latest Foreign News by Cable.
IpyINa.s n aNAEER COMING

Latest Foreign News by Cable.
IRvING's MANAGER COMING.
LONDON August 14.-Among the passengers by
the Inman line steamer City OF Berlin, which LETT
Liverpool for New York to-day, was Mr.. Marcus
Mayer, the theatrical manager. He is on his way
to make preparations for Mr.. Henry Irvng's Ameri-
can tour. MIR. Mayer has engaged Hiss Florence
st. John for the coming season III America
TIE ALEXANDRIA CLAIMANTS CLAMoRING FOR THEIR
ALEXANDRIA, August 14.-Those who suffered
losses at the time OF the British bombardment are
becoming impatient that their demands for indem-
nifty remain so long unsettled. They threaten now
to make great public demonstration for the pur-
pose OF bringing pressure TO bear upon the authori-
FUNERAL HoNoRs TO DEAD ACTRESS.
VIENNA, August l4.-The funeral OF Amelia
Halzlnger, the actress. occurred yesterday. The
crown prince and princess sent wreaths. The
streets through which the funeral train passed
were thronged with people.
THE ENGLISH MAILS TO AMERICA.
LONDON, August 4.-Postmaster Fawcett has
written to the Atlantic steamship companies to the
effect that the tenders received by the government
are insufficient to arrange for irst-claSS steamer
service, month BY month, to carry the mails from
Queenstown to New York. The government there
fore invites tenders for yearly contract, termn-
able on a half years notice.
POWDER MILL FXPLODEs.
ST. PETERssURG, August la "A powder mill at
killed and live buildings burned.
READY TO CROSS THH DESERT.
CAIRO, August 14-Ihe mudir OF the district In
which SarraSS Is situated announces that he has
made arrangements for 5000 men and ZOO camels
to be in readiness at that point to transport the
troops destined for Wady Halfa to Semneh. Major
Chermsides reports that his negotiations with the
tribes In the eastern Soudan have been favorable
colonel Fraser and Commander Hammiu are pro-
ceeding up the Nile.
SHARPSHOOTERs FOR CHINA.
PARIS, Aug. 14-Fifteen hundred sharpshooters
embarked at Algiers to-day for Tonquin.
BISMARCK AND KALNOKY.
VIENNA, August Alt Is Semi-off1cially an
nounced that Count KalnOky, the AuStrO- Hunga-
Ran PREMIER will start for VarZeln to-day, where
he win confer with Prince Bismarck. The PeSther
LLOYD believes that the two prime ministers Will
consider whether 1t Is advisable to exclude Italy
from the AuStrO- German alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Foul Rivers in England.

Correspondence Of London Truth
Please start with me along the banks Of the river
Lee from Temple Mills. If the smell OF it Is not
sufficient see its pollution. Look at the swollen,
putrd carcasses OF dead animals, the floating sew
age, the stencil now becoming stronger; further on
the noted Horseshoe Point. The air here IS so OBJ
noxious that 1t Is terrible to breathe its strong
abominatiOns; f1sh OF all sorts and sizes floating
dead on the rivers surface, masses OF dark, putrd
matter In patches within few yards OF each Othar
reach me- Then the bridge (sorry joke naming II
Lavender bridge. aS against lis real name, stink
BRIDGE what view Is herei A ssethln2 mass Of
liquid, corrupted and foul beyond description;
each minute to the surface, causing inDuneeAple
bubbles OF deadly gas 70 have q Short-uved exist
ence ere they burst and pollute the air to such =
nauseating degree that loathinH fa1nrnaas comes
over us, and whilst hurrying on We mentally In
quire: Can 1t be possible that such state OF things
is allowed 10 continue? Here, venture To suggest
is the birthplace Of smallpox, fever and deathl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

EDUCATION IN ESGLASD.-A lad, recently asked
By one Of her maJesty's inspectors OF schools,
WHO Was MoSes7" wrote: 'He was an Egyptian
he lived Ina bark made OF buIlrushes and he kept
agolden cart and worshIpt brazen snakes and ne het
nothing but Quales and manner Tor forty years
He was kO by the air Of his ed while riding under
o bow OF tree ana he was killed by his own son
Abslon as be was hanging from the bow. his end
ives ptece."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
The Hardship. Of a Kase Rail Umpire

ue AuatUShaiRSO III lhdSe ASsatt umpire
Umpire Mclean has been telling a reporter OF the
St Louis Post Despatch about the troubles that
beSet his calling. 1--WE get It," said he, IRON all
sides. The papers give It to us, the players kick
and the audience howl, and yet we are not happy
Seriously speaking, however, we do not have the
most pleasant lives imaginable. The catchers and
pitchers OF these league teams are tricky as mules
particularly those OF the Chicago and Boston teams
while Providence is something terrible. We see a
Close point, and standing near the players in the
The player against whom 1t Is made strrts howl
and his captain backs him Up In IT, / have found
Chat the best way to get along is Just to shut them
up short and tell them that am running the game.
Several times / have had 10 fine players for
abusing me In the field hate to do 1t, and find
TO them, but once In while they let their feel
ffEs run away with them. and then they suffer. IL
the people who watch z ball game and utter yisor-
ouS dsSeKt when we make a close decision that
0Oos not please would only remember that we are
striving to earn our salaries honestly. and are not
Will sndanGer our Official poSlttens they Will see
that we are Doarly always In the right. or course,
/ Do net say that we are always correct An um-
plfo = but human. ana does not have a hundred
the main We are correct. The players give much
trouble. The rules say that they shall Stand be-
hind the second line. Well, some OF the boys par
t1cuAfly those OF Chicago and Providence teams
wiifuy violate that rule and make fun OF Us. tell
you, they VIII be brought up with fines II they don
Ewing are In the habit OF taking ball from away
out and quickly bringing 1t down In 'front.' OF them
as though ft had come StrHtght over the bag. and
kicking when WE call q ball on them. / tell YOU.
bali players are up to all sorts OF tricks and nothing
but the closet watch Will keep US from being Beaten