The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

by Charles Comiskcy OF the Chicago White
Stockings from the .lcXas league
Second base Larry Sthaay, who played
the position for the Brewers last year.
Third base iIaulSey, bought from the
Decatur club oi the Three Eye league.
Shoftstop Herman Schacfcr, 10 be pnr.
chased from the St. Paul club.
Left field Player drafted from MINOR
league by Charles Comiskcy and good
batter, penncl.
Center field Frank lIemphl of last
seasons Brewers.
Right field Bob Ganlcy oi last seasons
team.
Age has not decreased Grover Ilryc.
lands sporting spirit, aud the * president
IS now in South Carolina, slaughicring
ducks.
From the winnings made in Europe by
Americans aud the salaries received by
American jockeys, il seems ina the sport
ing fraternity is endeavoring 10 get back
some Of the money taken abroad by the
nobility who capture American wives,
IIanlon says he will mol lisc his crouch
with Young Cofbcti and Will guard well
ana h1dllU Sl1hlpnl, hllI lli llf 'N'Il ~ wv
champion landing blow thai puts him IN
danger Of the count he viii draw INTO his
shell until he fccoyefs Ilanlon thinks a
year has made great difference III his
condition and feels confident Of heating
the Denyerite, but will not underestimate
him.
A few of the boys who have seen lack
~ al tlts ,iI pn l.
Park street say he is showing better form
than ever before IN his life. II is too bad
lack cannot get good match, where he
could show himself 10 The public. lie will
train right along until someone shows up
with an offer for a match.
Robor, Edgren, the Chicago authority on
the fighting game, tells The following story
as related by Young Corbe,t just after his
fight with llanlon
,IIanlon hit me in the stomach during
the 9Th round, he said i did not know
| anything about it, bat that was what they
told me later in the dressing room. All
| know through my recollection is that ]
| thought was having a beautiful dream.
| thought | could see the moon rising. II
| kept getting bigger and rounder and
| brighter, and | was about 10 say, Gee !
| How big the moon is tonight!' when all Of
sudden | woke up. Somebody had
thrown dippcr Of ice water over my back
| and ! lay where IIanlon had dropped me
| with that punch in the body.
The moon that | thought ] saw was
| the shining Of the white canvas, ] was
lying on my nose with my eyes open II
| that water hadn't been thrown ] never
| would have known anything about it until
the count was over As it was, ! jumped
,,p as soon as | realized that ! was still
| in a fight and made it just III the nick OF
| time
Tim Hurst the umpire, thinks there
should be All umpircs union TO protect this
| branch Of baseball from the choice cuss-
words Of the players. According to Hurst,
| the scale should be arranged as follows;
give dollars 10 call the umpire lobster,
$40 to call him iathcad, SIS TO call him a
stiff and $50 10 kick him i'll the shins.
Agreements to submit 10 arbitration also
TO be signed.
In reply 10 question as to what would
be arbitrated, Hurst said:
"Why. the question as to whether the
umpire really was a lobster, stiff or fat
| head Of course, the decision OF an impair
tial board to be final in all cases.
The rules would be so arranged that
should the player call the umpire a fathcad
or n lobster, the news would be reported
to the secretary Of the union and he woulld
pass the word along and the next time the
PLAYER came to bat he would get nothing
but strikes called Then when the playe,
drove one out to right field it would be
called foul, and SO would get it in ever,
ba and