The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

4
being '1ottsn9 be active also
he can't gst enough to the play "
rnasiy HIMSELF
III other words Umpire quit because he fears he
cannot the game justice
he fears he longer capable filing the position Of umpire "
iuuportant in its great national game
sheridan has long been recognized in the
business.
The sporting represented the big league unite
IA extending him this recognition
And baseball enthusiast In any OF tine
i hut who learns with regret of his passing diamond
In the heat game they wanted MIN assasnaed in the
most possbalng always Of course upon someone
slss 10 do the blood splitting.
nom gandstand they have delivered themselves
opinions ghu and others that come to mind
readily while the and the home team behind
They may him. but that in the seventh
nine and average isn't responsible person
ates have rubbed their hands the Sand
III Tina they expressed themselves with regard to the one
hs called strike
they have suggested trip the Ocul to their minds
ILL., @ one wasn't over hand the pitcher has frothe
IL liz mouth glove and fit at the time was
called ! ball
PLAYERS have been compelled meeky by the his
Hand and on way turned several times to send
h looks carrying forebodng for the next meeting
but the shower bath cooling effect has always between
liz umps sggsved by the time they have found them
slye again in each others presence.
ber rejection has recalled to player that Sheridan
only acting the rules
Players and the alike viii regret the passing
ps The time he called one players the when
ii winning shall miss his fog horn tone and
hall always him who was guided T the laws Oh ne
rarue and stuck to them faithfully and fearlessy
That i Americanism in
Il & Ameans which makes us game which Oompels
appreciation Of those who have done their part wen
49, -a-~s hcnaafo naan
X the American spirit applaud those who true
Is trust in any position public otherwise and this spirit which
Nfnes regret a passing Of Sheridan
~. Sonesty his fairness his loyalty and his
nptsd Umpire Sheridan retired which he would take
ia NE interest Of the game
sheridan gave his decisions without prejudice and
without
M eve was ON the ball and not players uniform and he knew
~ ridss
Casey by the doctor that his aimen had passed into
he last stage and that hope
His first request send for Riley his enemy for
Riley came walked the bed where Casey
Nv with hand held out
ney' Casey" you and got along well together
w have had many argument fight Some of the times
whipped ou whipped But the doctor tells
e Riley my it's I'm thinking for to part
INA friends difficulties Riley down the bottom nf
nv heart always respected you and citizen and loved you
And always thought great deal Casey said Riley of
e I'd lose temper would but there
time Casey wouldn't sold the coat off back for
There's feelings Casey I'm hear you've got to die
Goodbye, Casey"
Goodbye Casey They and
riley started for the door.
he had his hand on the knob when Casey called him.
itf asked Riley.
Now might get we'll And do remember this little talk here
don't Co."
There question whether the president OF the league VIII
accept Umpire Sherdans resignation
Sheridan should read this and later Bennett
viii be charitable enough to remember that only
human.
From Another Point of View