davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
The Contest Between Sheehy
and Harrington Lasts
Only Two Rounds.
Sergeant Sexton and a Posse
Of Coppers Then Take g f +
Leading Part. 81 ..
Marcus Days Filly Palfiena
Wins the Lakeview Hand +
leap by a Head. 9
Hankins' Famous String OF
Race Horses Chartered
at Hamline.

The glove contest between Paddy
Harrington and Joe SheehY at KiHen's
pavilion last night created great deal
of dissatisfaction. Trainers of both the
principals claimed superiority for their
man, but to the casual observer it would
seem that Sheehy was the physical SUI
perior. The tight lasted less than two
rounds. In the first round Sheehy
knocked Harrington against the ropes
and struck him twice while upon the
ropes. Harrington's friends claimed a
foul, but Referee Billy Hawkins held
that as he was firm upon the floor with
both feet no foul was admissible.
About the middle of the second round,
when the fighting was fast and furious,
Sergeant Sexton and posse of police
broke into the ring and stopped the fight,
to the disappointment of those whohoped
to see Knockout. The pavilion was
crowded and the main event was pre-
coded by number of preliminary
bouts. The friends of both Harrington
and Sheehy are talking of another match
and it is not unlikely that meeting
will be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
Too Honest for Any Use in This
World.

World.
New York Sun.
He looked so glum and down in the
mouth that the half dozen of US con
Guided that be had lost his wife or met
with some other distressing calamity,
and so, after leaving Elmira, one of the
boys slid into half of his seat and began:
my friend, you appear to be ILL.,"
mo, MOI exactly ILL.," was the reply.
''Wife dead?'
''Never had one"
s'Heard any bad news?"
ssNo."
'sIf there's anything our crowd can
do for you we shall be glad Of the op-
portunity."
''Will you?"
"Of course"
"Well, then. l wish you'd begin on
me and kick until the last man can't
swing his leg for another lift, for of all
the born fools in America I'm the big
gestp'
why, what's the matter?"
eve had an accident on this road
about three weeks ago, and lot of us
lost our baggage. We were told to file
our claims. and I've just been down to
get my money!
"Welt, wasn't that all right?"
Gall right! Why, jab my eyes if l
wasn't fool enough to hand in true
list of about Sc worth of odd buds, while
neighbor of our'n who lost two pairs
of socks and box of paper collars stood
up and hluffed the railroad out of S74.25,
and they even asked him to take a drink
after ne got his money! That's me to
dot. hain't got no brains in my head.
can't see through fish net. I'll never
know anything until it's kicked into me.
and Pm ready to be booted the whole
length of York state and give my only
pair of suspenders to the last man who
lifts mel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
HEAR THEM ROAR.
The ssFans' Are Not Pleased Over
the Ball Team.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you please publish these few
lines in reference to and for the good
OF the national game in st. Paul? When
the st. Paul team changed hands and
Mr.. Watkins was secured as manager,
thought they would get team to-
gether that could play, but so far their
slight efforts have been OF no avail.
Losing three, four or five straight games
is not playing bal, and this thing of being
hoodooed lis not in it,. the simple rea-
son is they cannot hit the bail together.
One day Murphy, or some one else, will
make home run, or about three hits
out of five times at bat, aud will not hit
the ball again for a week. What the
team wants first, above all, is first
class captain, who can coach like Bug
Holiday, Shafer, etc. l do not expect
them to get Mike Kelly or Latham,
but get some good, lively players. Next
they want No. l first baseman, who
can cover little more ground and not
mutf a ball thrown square into his
hands, and second baseman and short
stop who can field and bat. The
two men they have can field we'll enough,
but what good is fielding without bat
GiuS9 LOOh, LII luoIduCOs az eilS CooO VI
Esterday, of Columbus, fine fielder,
but they let him go because he could
not hit hard enough. They need also
third baSeman who can be depended
upon and not be so erratic as the pres
ent one; a rightfielder with little
more experience, one who will not let a
bail hit him on the head and bound
over the fence; change catcher
who will not muff third
strike or have passed ball at
critical times; another good pitcher or
two to change with Mains and Meekin;
and let me ask right here the reason
that Shreve was let go and Clarkson
kept, as Shreve can bat. field and pitch,
and made a success at it in former
years, whereas ClarkSon. who has
been playing for about thee years.,
never made a success in any club.
Murphy'S best days of playing are not
over by any means, but five OF ten-dol-
lars fine once in while might stiffen
his backbone and make him play the
game that he is capable of, and hired
to play. There are lots of good
men Oh the market: such men
as Veach, whom Cleveland let
go the other day. Myers, Hudson
and Foster. Even il they are high
priced men, it is better to have them to
help to get up few points in the race
and have crowd. People will not
mind paying dollar to see game, but
not farce. The players released, viz,
Phillips, Halves, Viau and CantillOn,
have not been improved upon parti-
Gle. A. CRANK.
st. Paul, July l8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

horses and their pedigrees Is as follows:
Robespierre, br c, three years, by Jils
Johnson-AgneS.
Joe Blackburn. cil c. three years. by
st. Martin-EIla Smith.
years. by Duke of Montrose-Belle of
the Highlands.
Helter Shelter, br (, three years, by
Pell Mell-imp. Encore.
Hocksey, oh C, three years, by Glen
garry-Ensue.
Macbeth H., b g, five years, by Mac
dutf-Agnes.
Lucy Johnson, CHI m, six years. by
Jils JohnS0n-Lulu Johnson.
Leila May, CHI f, five years, by Spring
bok-ZOolite.
Blantyre. b C, four years, by Lelaps-
Blanche j.
Pat Sheedy, b g. aged, by Lisbon
Fleurilla.
Among the other arrivals we're: The
Lafayette stables Somerset, g. six
years, by Rayon d'Or-Mamie q: w. B.
ScammOn'S Metal, h, four years, by
Blue eyes-Metella; II. 81. Browns CHI
g. Vice. Regent, aged, by Regent
Christine; Davidson, c, three years,
by Leonatus-Wave; Thankful, b f,
four years, by Lucifer-Dodette; and
several others. The season tickets at
$40, with reserve seat included, for
the meeting are now on sale. The box
tickets are placed at $50 for the season.,
and each box will accommodate five
persons. For Derby day the price of a
box is $40, while $3.50 is the rate for any
other day OF the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn
and Boston the Winners.

and Boston the Winners.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The Phila-
delphia Players club outplayed Buffalo
at every point this afternoon, and scored
an easy victory. Score:
Philadelphia 90 Oo202 liz II 4
Buffalo. 40 o 30 L o o O. 2 3
Batteries, Sanders and Mulligan, Keefe and
Mack; earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base
hit, Farrar; threebase hits, Pickett, Hoy,
Mack; stolen bases, Wood. Fogarty 2. Mack,
Wise and Beecher; double plays Fogarty,
Mulvev and Milligan, Farrar and Shindle,
Sanders, Pickett, Farrar, Wise and Carney,
Halligan, Wise and Raines; first base on
balls, Griffin 2, Mulvey, Wood, Fogarty, Wise !;
struck out Hoy; passed ball, Mack; wild
pitches Keefe 2; time, 90; umpires Gaff-
ney and Sheridan.
New YORK. July 1S.-At Brotherhood
Park to-day the local team outplayed
the PittSburgs at every point. Score:
New York. ....OOo1 71o1-1o 8 /
Pittsburg 20 o O OF oO-2 5 6
Batteries, Crane and Vaughan, staleg and
Carroll; earned runs New York g. Pittsburg
1; first on errors New York 3, Pittsburg l !;
left on bases, New York 10, Pittsburg 8; first
on balls. off Crane 5, staleey 6; struck out,
0'Rourke 2 Richardson. Stattery, Shannon,
Crane B, Hanlon 2, Visner, Robinson 2,
Staley; three-base hits, Breckiey Gore,
Shannon; two base hit, Carroll; sacrifice
hits, 'Rourke. Gore, Richardson 2, Staley;
stolen bases, Vaughan, Connor, Slattery,
Shannon, Maui, Breckley; double plays,
Fields and Beckley Richardson, Shannon
and Conner; hit by pitcher, Hanlon; wild
pitches, Crane, Staley 2; time, l40; u1n-
pires, Ferguson and Holbert.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Brooklyn
Players team added another easy vic
tory to its list to-day, defeating the
Cleveland Players. Score:
Brooklyn. ...4o0I 12o2-13 II 2
Cleveland. 20 o O o o o o o. A 8 3
Batteries, weighing and Kinslow. Gruber
and Sutcllffe; earned runs. Brooklyn 5,
Cleveland q; left on bases. Brooklyn 8. Cleve-
land Z; first on errors. Brooklyn l, Cleveland
l first on bolls, off Weyhing 2, off Gruber 8 /:
struck out. by weighing 2; double plays,
Stricken, Delehanty and Bauer, Van Haltren,
Seery and KinsloW 2; stolen bases, Andrews,
Seery, Cook 3, Henning; two-base hits. Ward
Joyce 2. Andrews, Baker, McAleer; wild
pitches, Gruber 2, weighing 2, Henning ;
time, 1 Isl; umpires Matthews and Leach.
Boston. July 1S.-In close and ex-
citing game to-day Boston rounded up
Comiskey's men. Score:
Boston ...O 5000 2o1-6 IA 1
Chicago. .......1 0 O 1 l o o O-5 II 4
Batteries, Gumbert, Murphy, Barsten, Far.
rell and Boyle; umpires, Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

the shadow on the house might be re-
moved. In the above month great re-
viyal of religion was in progress at the
church, and Mrs. Wales attended the
meetings regularly and was at last con-
verified according to the methods of the
sect. The night she was converted her
husband arose and said:
For six years l have been wido wer
Now, thank God, have wifei'
He moved forward to where his wife
was kneeling, and she arouse and as
founded the congregation by saying,
with great firmneSS:
Il do not believe that any man who
is truly Christian can deliberately lg-
more for six years the wife he Swore to
love and protect, and ask that special
prayer be offered for the true CONVEX
sion of my husband"
Then she turned to her husband, who
was standing in the aisle paralyzed with
astonishment, and said:
'sUriah, get down on your knees, be
awakened to the error of your ways,
and ask for forgiveness for your sins!
l will lead you to the Lord myself"
She walked toward him. He turned
and rushed out of the church. He was
not seen or heard of for Just month to
the day. which came on Sunday. 1t is
the custom of the Free Christian church
to hold a prayer meeting OF love feast
a5ter the regular Sunday evening ser
vices. On the Sunday mentioned, while
the prayer meeting was in progress and
the congregation were singing hymn,
man entered the church and walked
to the pew where Mrs. Wales was stand
ing. He was Immediately recognized
as the missing Uriah Wales. The sing
ing ceased. and Wales entered the pew
where his wife was. and before she
could recover from her astonishment he
embraced her, at the same time eXclaim-
ing:
1.-THE Dord has forgiven me all, and I
am Christian at last"
1.-THE scene that enSued was declared
by those who were present to have been
Joyous" To ali inquiries as to where
he had been, however, Wales would
simply reply that he had been ''cOm-
muning with the Lord,' and that is all
that was ever known as to where he had
been for month IN hiding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wales were reunited, and lived
happily again until two years ago,
when Mrs. Wales became mother for
the second time since her marriage.
From the birth of the child Wales be-
came gloomy and respondent, and much
of his manner toward his wife that he
had manifested during his six
years of silence returned. He would
give no explanation to any one of his
strange conduct, but at the prayer-meet-
ing in the church last Sunday night he
arose and said he could forbear no
longer, and declared that he had been
for years bowed down by burden that
was crushing him. He closed with the
solemn affirmation that he was not the
father of his wife's second child. After
making this astounding declaration. he
rushed from the church as he had done
on the previous occasion. and he has
not been seen or heard of since. Wales
declaration caused great sensation in
the church, but that there is the slight
est foundation for its truth, not one
member Of the church or person in
the village for moment believes. The
general opinion is that Wales is insane,
and that he will return, as he did be-
fore, after ''communing with the Lord"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

much. They have made my skin as clear
used of them was So worth. If you had
been here and said you would have cured me
for 5000 90 you would have had the money.
Hooked like the picture (No. 2, page 40 in
your book, How to Cure Skin Diseases"
but now am as clear as any person ever
was. Through force of habit rub my hands
over my arms and legs to scratch once in a
while. but to no purpose. 1 am all well.
scratched twenty eight years, and it got to
be a kind of second nature to me. thank
you thousand times
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York and Cleveland Pla,
Two Games and Saw.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The Phila-
delphia National club had everything its
own way with Chicago in to-day's
game. Score:
PhiIadelphis. ...o1o4o 2ooo47 i
Chicago -. ...I 5000 lOO-2 4
Batteries, Vickery and Clements, Hutchin-
son and Kittridge; earned runs, Philadel-
phia 1; two-base hit, Allen, three-base hit,
Myers; home run, Thompson: stolen base,
Alien; donble play, Allen, Myers and Nc
Cauley; first on balls Myers 2, Thompson,
Clements McCauley, Cooney, Wilmot. An
on, HUTCHINSON; struck out. Myers 2 Glen
alvin, Kittridge; passed ball, Kittridge
tIme 30; umpire, McDermott.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The New York
and Cleveland National league teams
played two games at the polo grounds
to-day, each winning one. Score:
Cleveland. :. ..101 1905 S 5
Batteries, Ruse and Clark. Beatin and
thinner.
First Game-Earned runs New York 8,
Cleveland z; first on balls. Rusie 3, Beatin
struck out Burkett Buckley, Daily 2,
Dowse, Ardner 9, Beatin 2; three-base hit,
Mclean: two-base hits, Buckley, Rusie,
Nluikcs odCIlIC0 Illus, Llullu6r Z, dOrnuQg Z,
Burkett, Buckley. Henry, Daily, Gilks;
stolen bases, Hornung Glasscock thinner;
donble plays, Rusie, Glasscock and Hornung
wild pitches Rusle 2; time, l: 52; umpire,
McQuade.
New York. ...ooo12o 1oo-4 1
Cleveland. 10 90 700 as z 5
Batteries, Rusie and Clarke, Lincoln and
thinner; earned runs, New York 2; first
hac n m I.
left on bases, New York :. Cleveland 3; first
base on balls, off Rusie f. off Lincoln /
struck out Burkett, Clarke. Daily, Gilks,
Davis, thinner. Lincoln 2; three-base hit
Clarke. Smalley; stolen bases, Mexican. Daily
2; double plays, Bassett Hornung. Mexican.
Dowse and thinner; wild pitches Rusie 2;
time, 1:40; umpire, McQuade.
New YORK, July 1S.-The Brooklyn
Pittsburg National league teams played
at Washington park, Brooklyn, to-day,
the home team having almost walk
over. Score:
Brooklyn.... .4O5 Is o 2 o 81 Is i
Pittsburg 40 IO131 1917 8
Batteries, Coleman, Osborn and Decker,
Lovett DAILY and Bushong; earned runs,
Pittsburg l, Brooklyn s: first on balls, Pitts
l, Brooklyn 2: left Oh bases, Pittsburg z,
struck out, Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 2; home
run. Decker; base hits, Foutz, Terry,
Smith; two-base hits, Collins 5, Pinckney 2,
Foutz Terry, Osborne; sacrifice hits Lovett,
Sunday; double plays. Foutz (unasisted),
Sunday and Miller; stolen bases. Brooklyn g.,
Pittsburg 3; hit by pitcher Sunday; wild
pitch, Coleman; passed ball, Bushong; time,
l:45; umpire, Lynch.
Boston, July tS.-The Beaneaters
had no difficulty in taking Cincinnati
into camp to-day. Score:
r.
Boston,. .........1 34OOO1 O-9
Cincinnati .........O 2OOI 1000 -3
Hits and errors cannot be obtained; bat
teries. Clarkson and Bennett; Duryea and
Harrington; umpire. Powes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19


GAMES TO-DAY.
Western Assoc'n- American Assoc'n-
Sioux City at ST. Paul. Toledo at Syracuse.
Kansas City at Mpls. columbus atRochester
Omaha at Milwaukee. Louisville at Brooklyn
Des Moines at Denver. st. Louis at Phila
Players League National League
Buffalo at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklynl Cleveland at NeWYor
Piltsburg at New York. lPittsburg at Brooklyn.
The st. Paul SomnambulistS stalked
the diamond in dreamy, hating indie
cision yesterday, while the Omaha team
again chalked up victory. The Apos-
ties awoke in a delirium in the eighth
inning to protest feeb!y against taking
their usual medicine, but they passed to
the realm of Morpheus few brief min
utes later and slept to the end Of the
game. The Omaha team began secur-
ing the necessary tallieS to win in the
fourth inning, when Cleveland was
given base on balls, took another on
Hanrahan's hit, and still another on An
drews' sacrifice, both runners scoring on
Willis double to right field. The chunky
center fielder took bag on wild pitch,
and scored on Sweeney's tumble, Oh
which Moran got a base, taking another
when Farmer dropped Clark's third
strike. Caravan took base on balls,
but Walsh, aptly termed the Illuminated
short stop because of his red hair, ended
the inning with fly to right field. The
visitors scored again on Walsh's hit to
center, steal. wild pitch and Hanra-
hans hit to right. In the eighth An
drews pounded the ball over the right
field fence. The locals did nothing eX-
cept in the eighth, when Farmer opened
with a base Oh balls. Martin hit the
ball to Cleveland, who threw it to sec
ond too late to catch Farmer. Murphy
failed to accept a chance to dis
tingush himself by hitting the
ball to Hanrahan. who, with Walsh
and Andrews, completed a double
play. Hanrahan fumDled Mains
grOunder and Farmer scored. Abbey
got base OH balls and Hartnett pasted
the sphere to Hanrahan too fast to
field, Mains scoring. Hartnett started
for second on the first ball pitched, and
when Moran threw to catch him Abbey
scored. The features of the game were
the pretty catch Of Abbey at left field,
the steady work of Andrews at first.
This afternoon the st. Paul and Sioux
City teams meet for the first of series
of three games. This will be the last
series ON the home grounds until the
middle oil August. The batteries will
be Meekin and Farmer and BufdicK and
Crossley, and the game will begin at
o'clock. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Racing at Brighton Beach

BRIGHTON BEACH, July Is. - The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Emeti FLY won,
Time O3
Second race. seven furlongs- Harrison won,
Prince Edward second, Cheeny third. Time.
1871.
Third race. mile and an elghth-T attler
Time, l 81.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile-Bes-
sic won, Glory second. Rafter third Time,
1:16.
Fifth race. three .fourths of a mile-Lepanto
won. Lizzie second, Common Sense third.
Time. 1:1712
Sixth race, steeplechase, about mile and
a half-Lee Christy won. Futurity second,
StoneWall third. Time, 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
As q Soldier.

U6trOIt FTe1 FreSS.
The religion of Dahomey Land is to
the effect that any soldier killed while
fighting white men goes straight to
heaven to become a handsome man of
twenty-five, who is provided with tif-
teen beautiful wives and all the game
he can eat for thousand years. Under
this belief hundreds of them do their
best to get killed, and it's rather funny
to think how they are bamboozled when
they wake up cover there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
TWO TO ONE AGAIN.
Another Great Game on the Min
neanOIiS GpOuDds

Another Great Game on the Min
neapolis Grounds.
Yesterdays ball game between Min
heapolis and Sioux City was almost a
repetition of the game of the day before.
even to the excessively bad work of UNI
pire Bauswine, who evidently longs to
go back to pitching. 1t was royal battle
of the south paws, in which Devlin car
ried off the honorS as far as the number
of hits w as concerned, but Minneapolis
managed to bunch two doubles and a
single. scoring two runs. Killen had
his head with him and kept the hits so
well scattered, and pitched so we'll at
critical points, that nine Of the Indians
were left on bases and only one run was
scored. In the fourth the excitement
was intense, when Cline and Glenn
made hits. with no one out. KappeI
then sacrificed, and Glenn stole second.
A man was on second and third when
Brosnan sent the ball spinning on low
curve toward the fence; it was over
Carroll's head, but he ran with
it and with jump pulled it
down. The next man struck out,
and when Carroll came in he was treated
to an ovation. Again in the seventh,
ulOCI VullluCdpOlio lldu SCOlCQ INOs
Brosnan made hit, and Killen's bad
throw of GeDins' hit to him gave him a
life and advanced Powell. He tried to
steal third, but Killen caught him by a
throw to bowie. Strauss made hit
and scored Genins. Black then sent
the ball spinning along the ground. and
Day made one of his phenomenal run
ming stops, retiring the side. In the
eighth again Cline and Glenn got to
third and second, with no one out, but
they failed to score. Minneapolis made
its runs in the seventh. Ryn made a
hit, but Day forced him out at second.
Carroll and Miller both followed with
doubles, Carroll and Day scoring. The
fielding of Day and Carroll was phe-
nomenal. and Ryn did good work.
Cline's batting was feature of the
work of the Indians, who put up SUI
perb all-round fielding game, Brosnan
carrying off the honors. The game was
one of the most exciting of the season..
Kansas City plays with the local team
to-day. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Hickok's Challenge Accepted

g BUFFALO, N. Y. July 1s.-It was
stated to-day by G. j. Hamlin, owner of
the trotter Belle Hamlin, that he would
consent to match his mare against the
filly Sunol for $1,000 a side ON track
which would be mutually acceptable.
This statement meets the recent chal-
lenge'of Orrin A. Hickok for race for
$4,000 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Blinded by Frost,

In Capt. Mares Voyage to the Polar
Seas" instances are mentioned in which
the ice has collected round the boards
and mustaches of the explorers so
thickly that they could not drink with
out the greatest difficulty. So 1t was
with the eye-lsshes. If not removed,
the ice gradually unites at the corners
of the eyes. and eventually seals up the
eyelids. Cases have occurred of travel
ers being temporarily blinded and I'M
able to to see their way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
STAYED IN TO BE WHIPPED.
Des Moines Knocked Out by the
COWBOYS.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 2S.-Secretary
Roche was here to-day and decided all
points in favor of Des Moines. and the
club will remain in the league till the
close of the season. Kansas City ap-
peared on the grounds, and close cou-
test was witnessed. Des Moines was
crippled by the absence of Flanagan
and Patton, who refused to play. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Foster May Sue.

Elmer Foster, the former center fielder
of the Minneapolis base ball team,
threatens to bring suit against the man.
agement to compel its members to give
him his release. His claim will be that
they are unjustly preventing him from
earning a livelihood. There is posi-
bility that the threat may be only a
bluff, but should such trial be put on,
base ball circles, as it will be the first of
its kind in this section. 1t is rumored
that Hengle can get back in the team if
he wishes, although the management
will make no positive statement to that
offnat