davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
DIVINE HEALER
FAILS ON TURF
Unable to Make Her Hus-
bands Horses Break Rec
Ords, She Is Mistreated
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 6.-Be-
cause Mrs. Mary Orr, a divine healer,
was unable to comply with her hus-
bands demand that she make his race
horses break worlds records she was
subjected to brutal treatment, and she
was accordingly granted a divorce at
Marshalltown to-day.
Her story, as told to the Judge, was
corroborated by two witnesses, who
are neiShboring women. Mrs. Orr had
achieved considerable reputation as a
divine healer in Colorado, but has
never practiced her power much in
this State. 1t was shown to the salts
faction of the court that she suggest
ed to her husband that If she could
only have the influence over his horses
that she has over human beings she
could make them win every race In
which they were entered. He there
upon began to insist that she perform
this feat. She attempted it, but his
horses failed TO win. He then abused
her and the divorce suit resulted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE
is A CEASELESS GRIND
Riders Are Far Behind the Record
Established by Mcfarland and
Fixes

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
to-day developed into a steady, cease
less grind. Worn by the exertion of
many hours, none of the riders seemed
anxious to set a killing" pace, and
every hour placed the riders farther
behind the record established in previ-
Gus contests. The exciting sprints that
marked the earlier stages of the race
were almost entirely lacking during
the night and early hours to-day.
During the night there was only one
SPILL and that only affected one rider,
Floyd Krebs, the tire of whose wheel
came off.
During the afternoon Willie Fem
broke his own record for one-fifth of a
mile, going the distance in 20 1-5 Sec
onds. The previous record was Fl 4-5
seconds.
Frank Kramer was unsuccessful in
an attempt to break the worlds record
for one-quarter of mile held by him
self, but rode the distance in the rec
ord time of "a 4-5 seconds.
At l o'clock this morning the thir-
teen leading teams in the six-day race
had covered 900 miles. The four other
teams were one lap behind. The rec
ord for this time is 9S5 miles three laps
made by Elkes and Mcfarland in 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
BRITT is IN STRICT TRAINING
Californian Is Settled in Quarters at the Beach
With Strong Staff Of Handlers.

it is fairly suicidal to go against Mel
son as he never stops for an instant.
Britt has given but little thought to
his weight up to the present time. At
ter few days at the beach he will test
himself on the scales. If he finds the
invigorating air at the beach makes
him put on flesh he will change his
quarters at once to Alameda. 1t is
expected the amount of work he will
do will bring him in at the weight
easily.
Nelson tired quickly of the glitter
and glare of the city and has gone for
a shooting trip into the country He
will return to Larkspur within a day
or so to resume training. He needs
practically no work as he is naturally
light and gentle exercise puts him in
condition. The chief danger is that he
will get anxious and overtrain.
1t was intended to post fOrfeits last
night with Harry Corbett and to in
sert the name of the referee in the ar
ticles of agreement. Manager Murphy,
representing Nelson, was the only ore
on hand so action was deferred until
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

He is no longer connected with the
Summers stable.
After his ride on Colonel Van
Frank Sullivan should have set him
self down for a week or two. He is
certainly riding in poor form.
Charley Henshall is reported to
have had a $4,000 bet down on Pei
ham.
Sol Lichtenstein was claimed from
Peter Romigh in Portland by Jasper
Madison, the colored owner and ex-
jockey. Romigh got his sprinter
back yesterday by hiking the selling
price from s400 to 5000.
Allen Avon, the useful two-year-old
owned by Kansas" Price, is dead.
Del Fountain has a spanking good
two-year-old in Hooligan, and it
would pay him some day to put up
a more experienced rider than his son
Lloyd.
The Western Jockey Club notified
President Williams yesterday that the
horses Sais and Andvari have been
refnstated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Master of Hawthorne Is
at Outs With Western
Jockey Club Officials
TROUBLE OVER DATES
New Circuit of Tracks May
Be Formed to Run in OppO-
SitiOn to Old Organizations
Special Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO. Dec. eff all signs do
not fail, Edward Corrigan will begin
an extensive turf war against the
Western Jockey Club and the tracks
controlled by it.
AS result of Mondays meeting OF
the Jockey Clubs stewards. at which
dates were refused to the new New
Orleans track. headed by COrrigan. and
the Union Jockey Club at st. Louis. OF
which P. ]. CarmOdy is manager. II is
believed that COrTigan will form new
circuit of tracks which will run in oD-
position to those governed by the West
ern Jockey Club. In this circuit II Is
believed would be Hawthorne. Elm
ridge Of Kansas City, New Orleans
track, Latonia, Essex Park Club at
Hot Springs, Ark, and possibly Nash
vile. Some even go far enough TO
predict that in case of a war Washing
ton Park and Worth might Join the
new circuit
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

cot. Invictus was made favorite, with
Erne heavily played second choice
The latter was backed from to l to
to 5. Invictus won easily, BIueridge
second, Erne third. Weather fine; track
fast. Summary:
First race, maidens. selling Slauson course
Princemont, 112 CBooker). to 1, won; Tizen,
lOI (Lawrence), 2h to l, second: Leonado 102
(Bredin), TO l, third Time, 1:12. Carlisle
Count Rudolph, Mckee. Sano. FTierine, Ros-
seric. Mabel Claire and May S also ran
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Tfm
Payne. III (Fuller), to 8, won; Winnifreda
81 (Moriarity). TO l. second: Interlude 1O2
(E. Walsh). to 1, third. Time, 1:14k Ten
dercrest Crigli Tomshawk, Durbar. and Hua-
pala also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. purse-Ralph Reese.
105 (E. Walsh). is to 3. won; FL Otros, ITO
tLawrence), 70 l, second; Mart Gentry 1O2
(Moriarity). to l. third. Time I:14b Ba-
bow and Schoolcraft also ran
Fourth race. handicap seven furlongs-Elte
80 lMiller), to !, won; Judge Denton lO6 (E
Walsh), to 1. second Flo Bob, les CFuller) o
to 8. third. Time. 1:27h EthyIene and Fon-
casta also ran.
Fifth race. selling. one mIle-Golden Light.
102 (E. Walsh. to o. won: Needful, 81
(Kent). TO 1. second Helgerson 90 (R. Nc
DanieD, TO l, third. Time. ~ Duslky Sc
cret, Phyz and Anirad also ran
Sixth race, selling, Brooks course-Invictus
% (KenO, even, won; Bluerdge, 90 LAW
rence). 30 TO 1. second; Erne. o6 (McDanieD 8
to 5. third. Time, 2:o4%. Exapo, No Friend,
July Gyp and FL Oriente also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

Jimmy Britt, who has been taking
light exercise for some time in antici-
patton OF a match this month, has
finally plunged into the thickest of
training. He has settled down at the
Seal Rock House at the Ocean Beach
with his retinue of handlers and is
working earnestly.
He took a long run on the road yes
terday morning and after a rub down
plunged into the surf at the foot of the
Cliff House hill. Surf bathing is new
feature in his training and he enjoys
it hugely. He also went in the surf
in the afternoon.
In the afternoon he boxed with Char
ley Kreling and Frank Rafael before a
large gallery of visitors. Rafael helped
condition Nelson for his fight with
Corbett, and if there are any weak
spots in the Danes armor he will
coach Britt how to reach them. The
Californian watched Nelson's rough
style closely when he fought Corbett
and has figured out how to offset his
terrible onslaughts. Without condition
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
SUBJECT OF GOOD ROADS

A meeting to discuss the advisable
ity of recommending to the Legisla-
ture a revision of the present road
laws of the State of California, to the
end that the State will have good
roads and will also be able to CO.
operate with the National Govern
ment in the building of good roads, as
provided in the Brownlow bill. now
pending in Congress, will be held in
the assembly room Of the st. Francis
Hotel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
commercial, automobile and bicycle
associations have been invited to par
ticipate. The call for the meeting is
signed by;
Robert I. Tobin. George Tourny. Charles d.
Haven, Rolla V. Watt. George W. Spencer, =.
Mason Kinne Gordon & Frazer, Truxtun Beale
George Almer Newhall A. H. Payson. Henry
E. Bothin. E. f. Schmitz (by George B.
Keane) John Hunt, James NJ. Trout Thomas
B. Woodward C5harles w. Fay, D. NJ. Del
mas, Franklin X. Lane. Charles ]. Heggerty.
Tobn & Tobin, E. B. Holiday. Henry G. w.
Dinkelspel Seth Mann, Hearst estate (by r.
A. Clark), d. 1. Mahoney. Alfred B. Ford. ].
Leroy Nickel T. P. McRay Harry Babcock,
F. c. Talbot A. H. Small. E. B. Cutter, JOIN.
H Wise. Harry E. Wise. Mark A. Devine.
Ivan B. Treadwell, Charles j. Stanley. George
A. Cluff. John B. Oliver. J. d. Grant, Sig.
Stern, John Fogarty and W. L. Ashe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
FULLER LANDS TIM PAYNE
A WINNER AT ASCOT PARK
InvictuS Scores Over Brooks Course

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Three IA
vOrites, two second choices and an out
slider in the betting were the winners
to-day at Ascot. There was a big
crowd in attendance, the day being des-
ignated ladies day" Ed Walsh car
ried off the jockey honors. winning two
races, finishing second in one and third
in another. Fuller's ride on Tim Payne
in the second race did much to win
the race for his mount from Winni-
freda, with Interlude third The three
horses finished together, each under a
hard drive.
Ralph Reese won all the way in the
third race, FL Otros managing to beat
Mart Gentry for the place by a small
margin. Ellie was overlooked by the
big -bettors in the fourth number, and
went to the post as good as 10 to l. He
led all the way. winning from Judge
Denton and Flo Bob in the order
named by half a length. Golden Light
was the best in the fifth and won
easily from Needful and Helgerson. The
first race over the Brooks course, which
is seventy three yards short of mile
and a quarter, was the sixth on to-
days card. The course was named in
honor Of Manager ]. W. Brooks of As
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
FIVE .KNOCKOUTS
ON THE LAST NIGHT
OF TOURNAMENT
BERGER'S OPPONENT MISSINI
Intended Victim Of the Cham-
piOn Avoids the Meeting.

ball. The Olympic boy did the clean
est hitting and carried off the prize.
There was almost as much footwork
in the bout as in one Of Spider Green
way Kelly's cotillions.
w. Johnson (unattached) put B. cas-
sini to the floor twice in one minute.
At the second drop Cassini went to
dreamland and refused to return. You
can count a hundred if you want 10,
he murmured drowsily, as his eyes
closed.
Willie Dwyer of the Olympic Club
landed the decision over T. Berg, a
youth built like Jack Munroe. Berg
was saved by the gong in the second
round and managed to last through
the other two. His smile was like a
cash in a Swiss cheese when the bell
rang. Dwyer landed early and often,
but lacked a punch.
j. Gallagher of the Hawthorn Club
put T. Williams of the same organiza-
ton into dreamland in about one min
ute Referee Graney interfered to pre-
vent manslaughter.
The Jim McClair and ]. Sullivan
meeting was a combination OF football,
jiu jitsu and rough and tumble. 1t
was to laugh all through. In the sec
ond round McClair threw Sullivan into
the air. When Sullivan reached terra
firna he embraced the mat and had to
be Dried up with a crowbar.
r. Lundie of the Olympic Club land
ed on the solar plexus Of ]. Bell in
the second round. Bell held together
for a few seconds, but finally collapsed.
A. Kaufman of the Olympic Club
pounded j. Walsh of the Hawthorn
Club into tatters in less than a min
ute If the ropes had not been strong
Walsh would have been knocked into
Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

The main event at the Olympic Clubs
boxing tournament last night did not
take place. One F. Smith. who was to
stand before the mighty Sam Berger,
evidently received a gypsy's warning
somewhere. He could not be found
with a search warrant. The announcer
Garkly limited that the chill evening at
mosphere had descended into the pedal
extremities of Mr.. Smith, compelling
him to lingel by his own fireside with
his tootsies in a hot mustard high-baI
AS substitute for the go Andy Cal
lagher and Sam Berger exhibited for
two rounds The two champs were look
ing for other victims, but amateur
heavies hike to the woods when the
magic names Of Berger and Gallagher
are mentioned.
kaufman, who pounded the head off
j. Walsh of the Hawthorn Club,
looked as though he might be able to
Kaufman has a punch that lands with
the force of a mules kick. Some day
he is going TO give some OF the anna
teur heavies a little run.
Only two of the bouts went the limit.
Roche and Carroll, the two babies,
broke about even. Dwyer and Berg
kept moving till the gong tapped. Berg
got his in the fourth round and was
tickled almost into Mysteries when
the bell chimed. There was no doubt
as to the results of the other bouts.
The slaughtered had to be carried
away.
E. Tuxedo Graney, the village black
smith, off1ciated as referee with his ac-
customed grace and dignity.
j. Roche of the Olympic Club and
j. Carroll of the Occidental Club. two
slim, 103-Dound youngsters, opened the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
FIGHT is ON IN ST. LOUIS.
Union Jockey Club Oficials AnnOunC
Long Season.

Union Jockey Club OnHcials Announce
Long Season.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 6.-As re-
suit Of the Western Jockey Clubs re-
fusal of dates to the Union and Pan
anna tracks Of st. Louis and New Or
leans a disastrous turf war seems In
evitabIe. In Missouri the effect may
be to break UP the game with an en-
tire new deal in the State government
There is a strong probability that IL
the enemies Of the syndicates which for
several years have mOnOpOlized sport
in st. Louis, made a strong. intelli-
gent fight in the Legislature the syn
dicate's monopoly would be broken uD
by the repeal of the breeders law. un-
der which racing at any one track
more than ninety days in the year is
forbidden. The Cella-Adler-Tilles syn-
dicate evades this law by owning three
tracks and splitting their dates.
The Union Jockey Club officials threw
down the gauntlet to-day TO the West
ern Jockey Club when they announced
they would race six months next sea-
son. This means a test of the breeders
law and a desperate fight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
NEW ORLEANS OWNERS STUNNED
Stock In the New Track Is a Drug In
the Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Stockhold-
ers in the New Orleans Jockey Club are
sore to-day. They thought they had a
sure winner in the new track. and the
action of the Western Jockey Club was
a great surprise to them. Stock
dropped rapidly. II is on the market
in punches at almost any old price.
All the officers Of the new track are
in Chicago, and until they return il
will be difficult to tell just what action
will be taken. The general opinion
among men who know those most
largely interested in the new track is
that they will take their medicine and
wait for better luck next time. They
are all men who believe Thoroughly in
legitimate racing and will run no
chances Of their track being put In the
outlaw class. There are a few horse
men here who believe that when the
new track is completed racing will be
carried on for a large part Of the
spring.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
shorter Season for Baseball.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The annual meet
ing of the American Baseball League
will be held at the Auditorium Hotel
TOMORROW. Little routine business will
be transacted Before the meeting is
over 1t is said definite instructions will
have been given to the schedule COM
mittee to draft a list calling for but
140 games instead Of duplicating last
years long schedule. The majority OF
the magnates have expressed an OBJ
lection against last seasons arrange
ment and will vote for a shorter
schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Harness Horse Men in Conference.

Harness Horse Men I'm Conference.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The eighth bien-
nial Congress of the American Trot-
ting Association began here to-day.
Leading breeders Of trotting horses and
patrons of harness racing from all
parts of the country were present.
Considerable interest centered In the
election of President W. r. James of
Terre Haute, Ind. He received the
support Of the Western delegations.
His election, however, was opposed by
the Eastern men, who decided to pres
ent the name of an Eastern man for
the position.
The board Of appeals will be in ses-
sion for week. as there are $50 cases
on the docket. A decision is expected
in the case of Cresceus. whose record of
1:59%, made two years ago on the
Wichita (Kans.) track, has been uues-
toned
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Sent to Preston Reform School.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 6.-Judge AL
bert q. Burnett this afternoon SEN
fenced Frank German to the Preston
Reform School for five years. He and
William Cameron recently held up
Hollman's saloon near Melitta and Sc
cured money and gold watch. Cam
eron's sentence will be pronounced on
Monday. He is the youth who secured
a rifle after being placed under arrest
and held up the Sheriff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.-Results:
First race five furlongs-Jungle Imp won.
Walter Duffy second. Mathilde third. Time.
/ :O7 2-5.
Second race. six furlonRs-Van Ness won,
Aiizzen second, GreEor K third. Time. :22.
Third race. four furlongs-Slow Poke won,
Bisque second Halcyon Days third. Time. :53.
Fourth race hve furlongs-Brushup won,
Lieutenant Rice second, Lucy Young third.
Time 1:O6 3-5
Fifth race one and half miles-Hymettus
won. Little Elkln second, Bourke Cochran
third Time. 2:54.
Sixth race, seven furlonEs-King's Trophy
won. Terms Rod second, Signal Light third
Time 1:3S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
EXPRESSMAN FALLS
AND BREAKS HIS NECK.
Old Man. Trying to Make HIS Living.
Loses His Balance Through
Feebleness and Dies.

Eugene McGillicuddy, an express
man about 20 years old. who resided
at 1904 Mission street, was killed yes
terday by falling down stairs and
breaking his neck. The old man had
been employed to remove household
goods from 1904 Howard street He
started to carry a large laundry bas-
ket full of goods down stairs, and,
through feebleness, lost his balance
and fell headlong to the next landing.
When bystanders reached him he was
dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Union Coursing Par, sta,.cs

The draw for this weeks stakes at
Union Coursing Park will be held to-
night at Eighth and Market streets.
The card will be made up of a class
and reserve stake. The entries for
the former include the fastest grey
hounds in training.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Fortune I'm Gems STOLEN

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Dec. 6.-The
jewelry store of A. Low has been en-
tered by burglar and robbed of dia-
monds valued at $4,000. After re-
porting the robbery to the police Low
left for Seattle, where he .expects to
recover the gems
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
RGERS OPPONENT FAILS
LETOLA BEATS MILITARY MAN
HORSES WHICH
SHOULD BE CLOSE
UP AT THE WIRE
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race-Golden Buck,
Bob Ragon, Velna.
Second race-Ponapa, Gal
liant Cassie, The Reprobate.
Third race-DungannOn, j.
V. Kirby, Brennus.
Fourth race-Ananias, Gate
way, Vesuvian.
Fifth race-San Nicolas, Sad
sam, Mansard.
Sixth race-Nigrette, Whoa
Bill, Toledo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

SUES FOR ASSESSMENT. The Posey Con-
sOlidated Mining Company. operating in NJ
vada County, yesterday sued to compel ROy
Mauvais. to pay an assessment OF 3 cents a
share on 0555 shares Of stock held by him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Champion Finnigan to BOX.

With George Finnigan and Frank
Edwards in the main event and such
boxers as Jim Kane and Spider" Joe
Kelly to approach the climax the Bay
City Club has good card for its
monthly boxing exhibition at Mechan-
les Pavilion Annex on Friday night
Finnigan has GOT fought here since
winning the worlds amateur cham
pionship at ST. Louis this summer. In
Edwards he will find a worthy oppo-
nent. Harry Riley and Ed Biller meet
at las pounds. Denny O'Connell, who
beat Billy Duffy last week, will face
a new man in Dave Raabe. The two
preliminaries are Jim Bradley VS.. Bill
Cairns at 135 pounds and Harry Sheri-
dan VS.. Fred Lavigne at 120 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

SUES YORKE ON A Notch W. L. Pit
tendrigh has sued Francis M. Yorke in the JUS
tees Court to recover $253 80 alleged to be
due on promissory note.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

SUES FOR DAMAGES.-Frank B. w John
ston, clerk, has sued the United Railroads
for $50, 7o2 damages for injuries received
April 81 last in a collision OF Ellis and Larkin
street cars. He was pinned under the Ellis
street car for an hour
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
SPRINTERS TO MEET
In MILE HANDICAP

The principal feature at the track
across the bay this afternoon is the
handicap over a mile. in which will
start Gateway, Vesuvian. Ananias and
ombardier among others. The other
events are quite up to the standard.
The days entries:
First race-Futurity course. two-year-olds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

minutes. Of at 427h Fretter. place.
Isabellita. show, 7-10. Winner. ch. h.
Scratched-Red Damsel, Harry Beck.
Won handily. Next two driving. Nlnder
Wing holds cinch on the place Away
Tenny quit. Mocorito has gone back.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

Time-.24s.. 80. I:1s4 1:43, 1:4s. At post
8 show 5-2. Wing place. 50; show. 7-10
by Brutus- Nerva. Trained by A c. Ridley
Mosketo. Achilles Step Around. Start had
winner rode excellent race Bronze
better Isabellita could not have lost. Major
Blackthorn a 'mCdder."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
TRACK NOTES.

Helgesen made a remarkably strong
finish on Sol Lichtenstein. The black
horse must have imagined he had run
afOul Of q fireworks factory.
". Davis was successful with but
one OF his mounts.
Mickey Mclaughlin is a free lance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

81. I:1612. 1:4Sk. At post 215 minu
show. 2-5. Van. place. 40; show. 1-3. Gold
AndreW-No Name II. Trained by T. W. Doss.
Start good. Won in a hard drive OF four. Sec
Van should have won by himself. Godfin der
Foxy Grandpa likes mud. Lady Kent had fla
-523. THIRD RACEASix furlongs: selling: four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
YandInc Get. Las, scors.

In the seventh Eock Island made
sure by lacking on another run. II
was tailed by Vandine. who drove the
ball for two bases in deep center. went
To third when Hughes threw wild TO
Jacobs in an attempt TO tag him at
second. and registered when B,akcly
Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22

Summary: Bases on baIIs-UH
Baker. / of Schneiberg. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Baker, .. Struck out
BY Baker. 4 by Schneiberg, G. Stolen
bases-O'Brien, Lippert Umpire
Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-22
DISASTROUS DOPE
If NOT SUPPRESSED
Report From Bloomington That Ce-
dGr Rapids Players Have
Been I'm Mutiny.

The Bloomington dope fiend. who
seems to be writing by the yard for
the Chicago press, regardless OF truth
or reliability of statement supplied one
of the Chicago papers of last evening
with a package, which while doubt
less unreliable in every particular can
not fail but prove disastrous to the
attendance in every city in the Three
Eye league. The article in effect is
that plot has been on in the Cedar
Rapids team because of the makeup
of the team, and that as a result the
players have been throwing games to
opposition teams. 1t is hardly likely
that Belden Hill would tolerate such
antics on the part of his players. much
less submit to them. Besides. ball
players generally have sense enough
to know that there is always a pay
day coming and that evidence of a
conspiracy eventually would meet with
the proper penalty and rebukc. But
the statement has gone out neverthe-
less. and the worst of il is that it
emanates from President Holland s
own town. The ambitious correspond
ent who is responsible for this yarn
will succeed in wrecking the league if
he is not muzZled before the season
ends. The league had better award
him a stipend to keep him out of mis-
chief.