davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
PHYSICIANS TALK TO
CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS
Campaign Against tuberculosis
Is Carried on in Island CITY

ALAMEDA, Nov. 30-Physicians
spoke in the various schools of this city
this morning, taking for their subject
the campaign that is being waged in
this county against tuberculosis. The
board of education has granted the
Alameda county antituberculosis society
permission to hold lectures from time
to time in the local schools.
Those who spoke today and the
schools in which they lectured, are as
follows
DR.. Mary Delano Fletcher, Wilson
schools in which they lectured are as
Dr. A. A Stafford, Alameda high school; /;
DR.. j, A. Ellis, Longfellow; DR.. J. A.
Hamilton, Haight school; Dr. c. P.
Pond, Mastick school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
BERKELEY CLUBWOMEN
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

BERKELEY, Nov. 30.-The Twentieth
Century club. prominent women's or
ganization of Berkeley, will hold a
reception tomorrow afternoon from 2
to o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Frank Naylor in Durant avenue to cele-
brate the publishing of a womens s
edition of a Berkeley newspaper by the
clubwomen. The paper will be issued
by them tomorrow morning. It's pubIi-
cation for one day was undertaken by
the club members to raise an indebt-
edness of $1,500 on lot acquired by
the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
NESTRYMEN NAMED BY
PARISH IN ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, Nov. sO.-Christ church
parish held its annual meeting last
evening and the following vestrymen
were chosen
Dr. A. \. Lewis. S. A. Moss J. r. Ten Bosch.
s. J.. Nield. T. +. Turhush. G. I. Davis H. L
a. Bates. z. L. Bullock and X. L. Perry.
The delegates 10 the next diocesan
convention. TO be held in San Francisco
in January are ". T. Sale, Dir. A. Y.
Lewis. r. c. Medcraft, J. r. Ten Bosch
and c. L. Davis
The delegates to the house of church.
women are Mrs. L. L. Gillogly. Mrs
John Nield, DIR. Mary d. Fletcher, Mrs.
Henry Fores and Miss Clara RemmeI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
EVNTs THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
TYPHOID AFFLIC1S
OBSERVATORY CHIEF
Prof. Armin O. LeusChner Passes
Crisis, but Remains in Oak
land SanatOrinm

BERKELEY, Nov. 3O-Stricken with
typhoid fever last Friday. Prof. Arnnin
o. Leuschner. head of the department
of astronomy of the university and dl-
rector of the students observatory is
confined TO cae East Bay sanatOrium,
Oakland. Although the crisis has
passed his condition is still critical
Mrs Leuschner Is at his bedside. After
the attack Professor Leuschner was re-
moved 10 his home, but it became i'm
perative for him TO be taken TO a sana-
tOriuTn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
is DENIED A DIVORCE
Judge Holds That There Is No
Ground for Separation
[SpeeiaI Dispateh 10 ~ Calll

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
WOODLAND, Nov. 3O.-Judge N A.
Hawkins has refused TO grant a di-
vorce to either Louis Zecher a wealthy
rancher of Knights Landing. or his
wife, Mrs. Albertine Zecher, now resid-
ing in San Francisco.
Mrs. Zecher filed suit. making serious
charges against Zecher. He retaIiated
with cross complaint that bristled
with charges.
Judge Hawkins concluded there was
no cause for separation. There are two
children, one of whom lives with the
father and the other with the mother.
There appears no hope of a reconcilia-
ton.
Mrs. Zecher was formerly Miss Zim-
norman of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
PROFESSORS PREPARE
TO INSTRUCT FARMERS
Special Demonstration Train
Will Start December 5

BERK ELEY, Nov. 30.-The special
agricultural and horticultural demon
stration train Of the university will
start from Sacramento December 5 for
its 10 days journey through the Sac
ramento valley with the end of the
trip at Woodland
Among those who viii make the trim
for the instruction Of the farmers are:
Professors W. T. Clarke, George w,
Shaw, W, 3. Herms. Charles W Wood
worth. Y. r. Hunt, +. ]. Yeaw. c. B.
Lipman. A. F. Cleghorn, s. d. wilkins
The train is operated under the Joint
auspices OF the university and South
ern Pacific company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
DRUGGIST SUES JUSTICE
FOR AMOUNT OF HIS FINE
Once Pleaded Guilty, but Now
Wants Amount of Punishment

VALLEJO. Nov. 30.--J. E. .Dibert, a
local druggist, and Justice of the Peace
James II. OLeary will have an inning G
in the superior court on Wednesday. De-
cember IA; as that date set by Superior
Judge Buckles for the hearing OF the
suit commenced by Dibert to collect
from O'Leary 500 which he payed as
a fine after pleading guilty to selling
opiates to irresponsible persons. Dibert
was arrested last July and Immediately
pleaded guilty, his clerk doing like
wise. Dibert was fined $100 and the
employee $50, both of which were i'm
mediately paid. a few weeks ago the
druggist commenced the action, declar-
ing that he had been fined unjustly, as
he was not here when the goods were
sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
WILL ADDRESS
CHILD'S WELFARE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, Nov. SO.-Chief Deputy
District Attorney Philip NJ. Carey will
be the principal speaker. at. mass
meeting of the Child's Welfare league
to be held Thursday evening in the
First African Methodist Episcopal
church, Fifteenth church, near West
Rev A. o. d. Steele. pastor of the
church, will introduce George In
graham, a local attorney, as chairman
of the evening. Carey's subject will
be How Probation Has Succeeded in
Alameda County"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
NESTRYMAN ELECTED
BY TRINITY CHURCH

OAKLAND. Nov. S0.-The parishion-
ers Of Trinity Episcopal church at a
meeting last night chose the following
vestrymen for the year:
W. B. Bakewell. f. A. Campbell. E. W. Gar
retson, Christopher Hampton, ". A Sherman r.
]. Herthel.~ G. II. Kenney. Julien Matthew F.
W. Reyland, Joseph Sanders
The officers elected are:
". B. Bakewell. secretary; +. ]. Herthel. sen
Tor warden; F. W. Reyland Junior warden and
treasurer; Miss H. j. Bakewell, Mrs w A.
sherman. Mrs. George II. Taylor, Mrs j San
ders, Mrs. J. McElrath, delegates to the house
Of churehwonen-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
RELIEF SOCIETY
TO GIVE BENEFIT

OAKLAND. Nov. 3O.-The Ladies re-
lief society is arranging for an elabor-
ate midwinter charity affair for the
benefit of the homes for the aged and
the orphans maintained at Alden. The
benefit will consist of a vaudeville en-
stertafnment TO be given at the Mac
donough theater, January 10. Frank
Mathieu of San Francisco is in charge
of the preparations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
SCHOOL BOARD UPHOLDS
MEDICAL INSPECTORS
Health Officers Declared to Be
Performing Duties

BERK ELEY, Nov. 30.-After review
ing the charges made by DR.. H. N.
Rowell that the medical officers of the
Berkeley school department show ia
voritism by recommending San Fran
cisco and Oakland physicians for the
treatment of cases, the board of edu-
cation last night sustained both Dr. E.
L. Hoag and DR.. Romilda Paroni. Both
officers were declared to be performing
their duties in conscientious manner
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
COMPANY MAY HAVE TO
REMOVE INCINERATOR

BERKELEY. Nov. 3O.-The contract
which the city entered into with the
Furnac and Products company for the
burning of garbage expired today after
running eight months. Unless it is re-
newed. the corporation will have to
remove its experimental incinerator
from the city property at the foot of
Harrison street The incinerator was
70 burn the city garbage for 81 ton,
but has not been in operation for some
time past
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
VACCINATION FIGHT TO
BE TAKEN INTO COURT
Parents Want to Delay Action
Until January
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

AUBURN, Nov. 30.-Auburn parents
threaten to take the fight against vac
cination of school children to the
courts. The order for vaccination was
issued at the beginning of the school
year, but because of complaints it's en-
forcement was postponed until the
middle Of the year. Now that the time
is near parents are planning to take
the cast into court, hoping thereby to
delay the matter until after the legis-
lature meets. They believe that the
Legislature will repeal the law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
OAKLAND JEWELER is
LAID AT FINAL REST

OAKLAND, Nov. 30.-The funeral of
Paul G. Pulse, an Oakland jeweler, who
died suddenly Saturday night, was held
this afternoon at the chapel of the AL
bert Brown company. The services were
conducted by Rev. E. P Dempsey, pas
tor of st. Mary's church. Many friends
of the Pulse family were present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy SalveS
and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid. d. d. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription OF ac-
knowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. 1t viii take
away the itch right away and you VIII
sleep soundly. We assure you person
ally of the merits OF this remedy; for
we KNOW.
The Owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
CHURCHWOMEN PLAN
FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR
Fourth Congregational Ladies'
Aid Society Active

OAKLAND. Nov. 30.-The annual
bazaar Of the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Fourth congregational church will be
held December j and in the church.
Thirty eighth and Grove streets.
A playlet, THE Peak Sisters" will
be given tomorrow night, and Friday
evening there viii be a musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. F. II. Masr is chairman Of the
program committee, and among the
workers for the affair are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
REPUBLICAN WINS IN
ELECTION TO DECIDE TIE
S. III. BoIes Wins Despite Re-
fuSaI to Vote for Himself
Especial Dispatch 10 The Calf

LSpecidl Disfatch 10 The CALI
CAPAY, Nov. SO.-S. H. Boles. repub-
lican, will be the justice of peace in
this township. At the special election
held yesterday he defeated Henry Med
ford, democrat, by vote of 40 to "a.
The two were tied in the regular No
vember election because Boles refused
to vote for himself. The special cleo
tion was held to decide the contest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28

Quincy Herald: Pitcher Tretter 4
molder by trade and it is cinch
that he is good one. A man who
shows the determination, the willing
ness to work and above all the ambi.
ton to win no matter what the odds.
makes good anywhere. Tretter want
ed to pitch when the team was Grip
pied, when he might have let another
man work, but Tretter is not shirk-
ing, he is looking for chance to
demonstrate his ability Incidentally
it may be said that it Is this spirit
which is shown by every man on the
team that put Quincy on top and
kept it there in the face of all mis-
fortune. The fans, particularly the
molders of Quincy, appreciate Tret-
ter's work and to show their appre-
citation they are considering having
holders or Tretter Day at the
| park when the team returns. II goes
without saying that Tretter will
pitch and that the men Of his trade
viii be out in force to cheer him in
his work. Tretter deserves the rec.
ognition and the molders will have
reason to feel proud of him, whether
he wins or loses. It's cinch that
If there are any bets, the odds will
be very lop-sided in favor of the
J Iron Man from Marshalltown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
The Decisive Twelfth

In the eleventh Collins walked
was sacrificed to second and reached
third when Morris sent nasty one
to Ragan. Belt batting for Cavan.
augh, went out KRAFT to Webster
and Eyler struck out.
The twelfth came with Hunter up.
He poked out his third hit of the
day, which went through Webster.
Hunter stole second, Webster assist.
ed him to third and reached first
safely himself when the ball was field.
ed to third too late. Bresnahan then
sent a drive over Ragan's head which
the latter was barely able to touch
ana the game was over Score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
Games Today and Tomorrow.

Quincy at Monmouth.
Hannibal at Keokuk.
Burlington at Galesburg.
Ottumwa at Kewanee.
At Monmouth, IlI.-The Browns hit
Jerger harder than was Nasseth. and
added to this came four boots by the
visitors. R.H. e.
Quincy .... 600 01o 000-1 6 4
Monmouth -. 600 02o 1903 s 2
Batteries: Jerger and Gard; Mas
seth and Lage.
At Galesburg -Galesburg punched
their hits and won the opener from
the Pathfnders. The game went
eleven innings. R.H. E.
burlington 1870. ......... 3 2
Galesburg ....... ..... 6 2
Batteries: Mailman and Rains.
Plympton and Eng.
At Kewanee- home to the
Boiler town could not aid and Ke-
vance added another lost figure.
Ottumwa is fattening her per cent
on the Boilermakers. The team was
roasted by the fans. R.H. E.
oeeull"d .....-.... .......... y
keWanee ..... . . 10 /
Batteries: Pressy and Mason Dunn
and Link
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
Bill CONNORS
HAS RESIGNED
Manager Of Boiler Makers, Disap-
pointed at Showing of Team,
and is Now Free
Agent.
TED PRICE is NEW BOSS
kewanee Baseball Directors Lucky in
Securing Services OF Western
Association Man-changes
Looked For.

KEWANEE, III. July 2s.-An.
nouncement was made yesterday, and
1t came as big surprise in Kewanee
baseball circles, that William Con-
nors, manager of the Boiler Makers
had rendered his resignation, and
that it would become effective at
once. To succeed aSilent Bill" the
Kewanee association has been forum
ate in securing Ted, Price, former
~ of the Wheeling Central league
club, and more recently with the
pennant winning aggregation repre-
senting Enid in the Western Associa-
tion
1t was like bolt from clear ski
when it became known that Manager
Connors had rendered his resigna.
ton. The Kewanee baseball. directors
held an executive session Monday af
ternoon. Not an outsider, not even a
stakeholder, was admitted. The ma
ture of the meeting was to consider
the resignation and it was decided
that before any publicity of the meet
ing be given that new leader should
be first secured.
Lines were cast about for several
men, who answer the requirement as
set forth in Kewanee, and several
were willing to accept 1t was finally
decided that the ex-Central Lacquer
would be the best fitted man for the
place and the wires between Ke-
vance and Bartlesville where the
Enid team was playing was kept hot
until the final acceptance of Mr..
Price was received.
Manager Price will take over the
management of the team tomorrow
at Ottumw wa, whereeKewanee is at
present engaged in the series that
was to have been played here, but
which were transferred on account
of Woodman picnic and big con-
yention. To see that the new manager
gets onto the right idea, either Presi-
dent Hill or Secretary Brady will be
in Ottumwa tomorrow to see that the
transfer is properly made.
Kewanee offered Mr.. Connors a
place in the outfeld on the team, but
he preferred his release, and he
was given it. He has been faithful in
the discharge of MS duties and has
many warm friends in Kewanee. as
well as in all the cities of the circuit
That the new manager will not
make any great changes in the per
sonnet of the team for several days
is given out on pretty good authority
for the reason that he wants to see
the club in action and to note just
where he thinks Improvement is
needed. He has his hands on some
good players in the Western associa
ton that he can get without mucf
trouble and it is expected that ths
i Boiler Makers will be an entirely diff
4 ferent looking outfit by the time they
arrive in Kewanee the latter part O
/ this week. The Kewanee team start
ed out on this trip with a great handi
cap, becaus>a of the fact that the,
! We're to be away for seventeen days
during which time a couple of post
1 poned dates were to be made up. I
was shown at the meeting the othe
4 day that the Kewanee association hal
more money in its treasury toda.
than it has had at any time at thi
stage of the season, than in its his
tory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
Fromme is Given a EurIouah.

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-Arthur
Fromme. pitcher on the Cincinnati
league team, was given leave of
absence for the rest of the season.
Fromme has been afflicted with rheu-
matism in his pitching arm, and win
devote the rest of the summer to
an attempt to get rid of the trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
Mosquito Killed BABY.

ROCKFORD. H., July 2s.-Everett
Keast, seven-months-old son of Fred
Keast, died from the effects of a
mosquito bite inflicted last Friday.
In some manner the bite became in
fected and the poison spread to the
entire body, the infant growing grad
ually worse until death ensued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
Pitchers struuole

The warfare between the pitchers
was intense from the fourth on and
Eyler and Spencer struggled desper-
ately, the latter having to seek re-
lief after they pulled gamely through
the ninth
The Indians had a good opportun.
~ TO clinch the battle in the ninth
when Bresnahan drew his second
base on balls and Spencer went so
far as to pass Reichle. Forney walked
out to the coaching line and asked
Spencer if he wanted to stick. The
big fellow was laboring hard, that
could be plainly seen, but he grin1lv
declared his intention of fighting it
out. He settled down and saved the
day for a later inning Collins pushed
both runners ahead with his sacri.
fice. Miller hit to Spencer and Bres.
nahan was caught between third and
nome and run to death. Morris was
hit by a pitched ball, filling the bas.
es. Cayanaugh went out, Spencer to
Webster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
Summary

Two base hits-Eberts, Webster.
Struck Out-by Eyler 6; by Spencer
6; by Kraft 2. Base on balls-<Off Ely
Ter 2; off Spencer 8; off Kraft 2.
Stolen bases-Hunter 2. Sacrifice hits
Reagan, Evans, Hamilton 3, Herbert
2, Reichle, Collins, Miller. Hit by
pitched ball-Morris. Passed Ball
Evans.
Time of game-2:2o. Attendance
ESQ.
Umpires-Cleary and Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
CHAMPION
OUT OF TOURNEY
Robert Gardner Eliminated Ia Yester-
days Play In Western Golf
Championship.

Championship.
PaIrings for Today.
Legg VS.. Wood.
Jaffray vs. Phelps.
Seckel VS.. R. E. Hunter.
Glow VS.. Evans
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-Robert A.
Gardner of Hinsdale. the national
champion, was put out of tie western
golf championship tournament yester-
day at the Minnikahda club, but Chas.
Evans, Jr. Of Edgewater IS still sue
cessfully defending his title as west
ern champion.
Gardner was put out of the second
round by Warren *. Wood of Home
wood after a, hotly contested battle
that ended on the last green with the
national champion down Evans re-
mains In the tournament by virtue of
his decisive defeat of Kenneth P. Ed.
wards of Midlothian by 6 up and to
play.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat OF Paul Hunter Of Midlothian by
10. T. Jaffray, veteran of the Mimi
kahda club by up Jaffray was up
at the end of the morning round, but
Hunters friends we're confident he
would be able to pull victory out of
the last half of the match.
The veteran Jaffray put with deadly
ACCURACY, but Hunters long game grew
better as tie match neared its conclu-
sion Jaffray was double / at the sew
enth, despite the fact that Hunter laid
him perfect stymie on the eighteenth
green. Jaffray halved the hole in 4
and won ! up.
Six of the eight survivors are from
Chicago clubs, while Jaffray and Legg
represent Minneapolis.
The matches today will bring to-
gether zegg and Wood. Jaffray and
Phelps, Seckel and r. E. Hunter and
Glow and Evans.
The Wood-Gardner match was hard
fought. In the 18th, ATS yards-par 5,
Gardner was. rs yards over the green
on his brassy second and won As
Gardner missed short put on the
14th and Wood won 4-5 On the 10th,
18th, Woods ball went in and out of
the hole. Gardner won the 18th, re-
ducing Woods lead to 1 up, but the
18th was halved in four and the ma
tional champion was out of the tour
nament
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28
ZIRoteet sPo,,tine w. 81
National League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
AT New York-Six hits, one pass
and an error, punched In the sixth,
gave the locals the game. R. H. e.
New York -. 900 006 00o--6 10 .
Philadelphia II. 02o 600 00O--2 IL 2
Batteries: Wiltse and Myers; Fox
en-, Shelter and Doom.
At Cincinnati incinnati's errors
were all costly. r. H. e..
Cincinnati ..... 200 100 001--4 8 5
Pittsburg .....s 100 1913 30O-S IL 2
Batteries: Gaspar, Rowan, Benton
and Mclean; Phillip. Camnitz and
Gibson.
At ST. Louis Brown was hit hard
in the sixth and then retired.
R.H.E.
st. Louis ..... 600 COS ooo-s IA 1
Chicago $500. 121 0o1 010-6 II /
Batteries. Lush. Backman, Corri-
don and Bresnahan; Brown, Richie,
Pfeiffer and King.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28

Waterloo is iubilant over it's at
tendance SO far this season 33,051
have seen the games there. This is
within few hundred of the entire
attendance last year and Is many
more than the total figures for 1908
or 1907.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28

Hannibal Courier-Post: When Pres
ident Justice of the Central Associa-
ton, secured Umpire Talbot he made
ten-strike. OF all the jumps that
have worked in Hannibal. Talbot ap-
pears to be the best. True, not all
of his decisions may have been per-
feet, but his general work is to be
commended. He treated both the Wis
itors and the home players alike and
was master of the situation from the
start, although he does not seem to
be hot-headed like some of the jumps
in the Central
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28

The Gate City spoke of the type OF
fan who wants to win, regardless of
conditions, as opposed to the loyal
bug who wants to see good baseball
and Is satisfied with that regardless
of the results. The Quincy Herald has
another type and the writer calculates
as follows: There Is another class of
fans This class expects every player
to put up an errorless game day after
day. They roast the player who makes
an error and they roast the one who
makes none. The one is rotten and
the other Is lazy. The one does not
get what he goes after and the other
does not go after what he ought to get.
When a fielder makes a phenomenal
effort and gets within reach of ball.
which is entirely out Of his territory,
these know-it-alls roast him for max
ing a rotten error" All this is very
encouraging to player whose average
is 1000 per cent and whose fielding
average Is perhaps .075 points better
than any other mans, who is playing
the same position If some of these
critics would have to get out on the
diamond and do the work himself he
would be hooted off the field after he
had had one chance, for he certainly
would boot 1t. Hugh Jennings, as
good a judge of ball players as the
country has, says that sharp, sarcas-
tic tongue kills the enthusiasm in a
ball player quicker than cyanide of
potassium kills kitten. Many good
team finishes in last place just because
the home rooters jeer and jibe and are
never satisfied If all ball players
were of the same makeup as their
critics, baseball would no longer be
sport, but a farce in fact, 1t would
nave been dead long ago.
! Spencer struck out Eyler, Hunter
and Herbert in the third
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-28

Umpire Johnson was carried from
the field unconscious in the first half
of the twelfth inning of yesterdays
game, from foul ball which struck
him on the right breast. He was
taken to the room of Umpire Jack
Cleary at the Hotel Keokuk in an
automobile and it was after Z o'clock
before he regained consciousness and
was able to stir. Today he is great
ly improved and says he will
be able to work tomorrow or Satur-
day. Johnson declares that it was
not the force of the blow that knock
ed him out, but that he was all in
before the foul tip made its way into
him. He has been ailing for several
days and was in a weakened state.
few minutes before being struck
he remarked to Manager Belt that he
felt dizzy The force OF the blow
could not have been much for john
son had on big chest protector.
Later he suffered no pain nor even
bruise when he was hit. Fans were
glad to learn later in the evening
that the young umpire, regarded by
many as the best in the league, was
in no danger,