davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
ne D,..oIve the TTnIo,

o. stomach. liver and kidney trouble and
cure bihousness ana malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 50e. For sale by
Beaten Drug CO.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
Parker-Rridget & Co.,
The Avenue at Ninth.
JUAREZ MEETING
COMES TO AN END
no Racing Days at Mexico
Track Concluded.

Juarez, April THE 10 days Jockey
with the running off of the $3.50 Derby
one and one eighth miles in which Round
the World, Uncle Ben and Bette Sue
went 20 the post. The former closed a hot
favorite. The trio finished as quoted in
the betting. Round the World leading
throughout and winning pulled up by
four lengths. The winner will be shipped
TO Louisville tomorrow TO be fitted for
her engagement in the Kentucky Derby,
in which she is sure to go to the post
favorite even in face of Gov. Gray 5
Jacksonville Derby race yesterday.
The attendance to-day was brilliant and
the meeting closed in a blaze of glory.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-sn furIonss scweII 1l6 Il.
Reid TO l. won; Arrowhead, Ill &c. Mountain,
10 t" l. secnnd; Manic Woods, Garner. To l,
third Tine lis So Anna Wells Barnsiale, Can
aps. ROYAL Stone. Gibson, Southern Light. peri-
Wrinkle. and BeIlhopcr also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlOnEs. Fernando. 1o7 u.
Allen. : to >, won: He Knows. lT tMolesworth).
4 to l. second; Lady PaDchita. lN BRUCE. to =
third. Time, l:lj35. Osssbar. Roberta. Father
Stafford. and Crnssnyer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furionss. Chaulltepsc. ll6
GLASS, to ., won: Jeanne dare, 104 q. Reid.
tn l, second; Enfield. liz ORoOneyl. to l, third
Time llil5. Reauman. Salali. Maxims Pnde.
Bob Lynch and Execute also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ODc mile and a furions; Juarez
Derby. s. 500 value Round the World. III MIC
Gecl. . to Z wen; Uncle Ben. Ill (Molesworthl. }
to l. secpnd Bettic Sue lO9 IT. Riccl. to l, third.
Time. ! 81. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Elre and one-hah fu-iongs. War
Jig los Garner to ]. won: Tommy rwiG. no
Mountain. to l. second: jest. 100 tDigynsl, 10
I. third. Time. / 20 IS. Ralela, Union JACK. Rue,
Lady Tendi. and Buttcrball also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile ard a furlong. Solus.
lG Rryuoldsl. 10 TO l. won: Miss CaithneSs. lOl
CRoEIeyD. to l. second: Court Lady, lO5 (Garncr).
to l. third. Time. 200 Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WELL FORTIFIED
Has Six of the Most Modern
Baseball Plants.

The American League will soon be able
to boast of six modern baseball plants.
as our ball yard is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Fire'n N were still on the local
fed when plans for the new park were
being completed. and We will soon have
accommodations for the fans BETTING a
major league club. something which was
not the case in the past.
Shibe Park, OF Philadelphia. was the
pioneer of the great baseball improve
ments in the american League. Then
came the fine and up-to-date Cleveland
park, although it is somewhat smaller
than the Philadelphia structure. Comiskey
went 4 little further than the Shibes,
and the new home of the White SoX
opened last summer, is one of the largest
in baseball
Frank Farrell expected to even out
shine everybody else in the new plant of
the Yankees that nc is erecting in the
Bronx. 1t was originally planned to
open the park July 4, but owing to some
vexations that delayed the contractors
it will not be finished until the beginning
of the 1872 race.
st. Louis great park. which was
opened to the public before Shibe Park,
represents late ideas in construction, and
can seat tremendous crowds. Only two
owners have failed to be Influenced by
the enterprise of the others. Boston and
Detroit have Anticipated wooden stands.
The Boston park has the redeeminS
feature that it can take care of an enor-
nous crowd. but the Detroit stands arc
both old and small A 1000 crowd sends
the spectators out in the field.
President Taylor is liberal, and has
already given hints that he will build
when he can get suitable grounds. Per-
haps even the Detroit management may
follow in line soon, and then the Ameri-
can League will have eight imposing
and capacious parks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
BIGLEAGUE GOSSIP

1t looks nov as though Manager jim
Mcclure had mis- Cleveland team pretty
well fixed in mis- mind. The twenty-five
players retained after May Il will prob
ably be: Pitchers Joss, Young. Falk-
enherc. Mitchell. Gregg, Yingling. kaler.
Banding, De Mott and Knapp; Catchers
Land. Smith and Fisher. or Adams; In
1iclderS Stovall, Hohnhorst. Dajoie. Oh
son. Turner, knapp. and Bronklc: Out
feders Grsncy. jackson, Easterly. Bir-
minGham, and Griggs.
Harry Mcknight. the young outfielder.
has deserted the New York Giants. and
returned to his home in Kansas City.
1iomeSickneSS more than anything else
caused him to jump the show. He was
not under contract and had the right
10 do as he pleased, but he was too
timid to tell McGraw of his intentions.
Lefty" Russell. the Athletics $1,000
pitcher. and "Toots'' ShuItz. former star
twirler of the University of Pennsylvania.
now with the Phillies. may start the local
championship series next Friday.
Henry Tate, the Texas kid twirler, and
Steve O'NeilI, the star young catcher, will
be sent on to take part in one or more OF
the local games. Mack has so informed
his captain, Harry Davis.
Manager Doom says that he hopes to
make a star out of Wilhelm. Outside of
a little wildness. this pitcher looks more
than ordinarily good
II Chick Lathers learns to substitute at
first base. with reasonable success, he
will remain for 1911 a member of the De
ba rlub instead of to
Buffalo. Jennings is almost convinced
that, with Chick, he has a man who can
play either first or third in a utility role
This will enable him to let Ness go. keep
ing Lathers. on whom, it is rumored,
waivers have been again refused.
President Fogel of the PhilIies, has a
high opinion Of his bunch of youngsters,
and he intends to hang on to as many as
possible.
Arthur Shafer. dissatisfied with the con-
ditions of things in baseball. has decided
10 quit the Giants. In the future he
will play for pastime's sake.
The Athletics are home from their long
training trip and most of the players are
not sorry. No place like home.
The PhiIlies have captured another live
wire. Eugene Sampson, pitcher and cap
tain of Westminster College team. has
signed and will join Doom and his men
when they come North.
If Frank Baker could only have saved
some of the home runs he made on the
Southern trip they might come in handy
during the season. Still. let us hope he
has more up his sleeve.
Jack knight. the elongated Yankee is
playing second base Us if he never worked
anywhere else in his baseball life.
Addie JOSS. while suffering from a lame
arm, is trying to help the Maps young
pitchers. He has been teaching Mitchell
the fadcaway.
Cub players say Shortstop Jack Barry
is the man who beat them last fall, and
that the Athletics star infelder is the
greatest in the world.
Tho Boston Red Sox are not apt to
take another spring training trip to the
Pacific Coast They say the Westerners
are too wrapt up in their own league to
pay any attention to the majors
A new phenom has been unearthed out
or the Coast. He is called Dutch
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
MEADOWBR00KS WIN.
Champion Polo Team Is Again
Victorious.

Lakewood. n. J., April 1.-The Meadow
brooks. worlds champion pole team,
scored another victory over the Greens
this afternoon on the Georgian court
grounds, winning a brilliant game of
eight periods by seven goals to three.
The Meadowbrook lineup was weakened
by the absence of Harry Payne Whitney,
who arrived too late to take part. Larry.
Waterbury duplicated his spectacular per-
Torrance of Saturday. his playing being
the feature of the contest
Society thronged to the game. Promi-
nent among the members of several au-
tomobile parties were Mr. and Mrs.
George Gould. Jay Gould, Kingdom
Gould, Miss Hanna Randolph. FoxhaIl
Keene, former Gov. White, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Drexel
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
THE BASEBALL PEssIMIsT.
nr{ not the fan vnose mind

I envy not the fan whose mind
Is ne'er to srripgims hope inclined
Foriorn, detected, bst in gloom.
By day be piunks The harp II doom
b And taps out tun.s Of sadness derp
On tinkiins SiasI arms in his sleep
He has much wealth Of baseball lore
On zap. and when he takes the floor.
An hands grow still enchanted by
Prophetic glimmerings in his eye.
Until at last the hopeless mutt -
Says. I'VE look sood on paper, but"
Such baseball sharps 'tvere hard To please
Plugged up with woe. this Is their whccze:
The club perhaps would have some show
II Cstcher Sill oould only throw.
But now we've signed Outieider Bill.
We're sure to win the remnant. il"
And % in spite Of gloomy guys
Whose verrA hopes are linked with lsha
Vel wear an optimistic smile
Prepared. when through the gate We fle.
In drafts q JOY to sousc our souls
And hunt umpates 10 their holes
WILLIAM Upton TALBOT
4 Japnne0 army od,csr has invented Q Vst9-U'
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Outelder Fred Corbin, who has been
Under the weather the past two days,
was feeling much better tonight. His
ailment was ptomaine poisoning, super
induced by too much indulgence in ice
cream sodas.
Tho New York Giants left town to-
night They are in decidedly bad odor
with the Atlanta fans. and will be about
as welcome as the plague next year.
Prominent baseball fans of Washing
ton write letters TO Manager McAleer al
him for the Walter johnson mix-up and
others requesting all the box seats avail
able for the opening day. Verify. the
life of a ball club manager is no bed Of
roses.
During practice yesterday morning
Clyde Milan capered around third base
for FIVE minutes. initiating Kid Elber-
field. To the surprise of everybody,
Milan gave a perfectly good imitation
of how the bag should be played, hand
Ing ground balls in a clean-cut manner
and shooting EN- over to first base like
a shot
Hen Ht tTotLtu bdCh 10 lne OfUCO,
Chief Swain remarked: "You must have
played third some time in your career,
Zeb."
To which the outfielder replied: you
bet / have. And, say. I'd play there
now IL they would let me-"
When the American League season
closed last fall and Milan returned to
his home in Linden. Tenn, he played
half a dozen games for the Linden team,
and as they happened to be shy third
baseman, he consented to fill in around
the hot corner. Milan exhibited several
newspaper clippings after dinner last
night, each of which told of the hair
raising stops and great work Of Milan
at third base.
Scout Mike Kahoe, who left Atlanta
Thursday night on short scouting trip,
has this to say Of the Nationals chances:
II am convinced that we are much
stronger than last season at this time.
Our pitchers are in better shape. the
boys are hitting better. and feel sure
we are going to SGT on to .. flying start
That Boston club had better b IN ,ths
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
EASTERN LEAGUERS SWAMPED.
Joe McGinnity's Tribe Trounced by
Worlds Champions, II tn 2.

Newark, n. j.. April Fully 700 fans
saw Joe McGinnity's Eastern League
team walloped this afternoon by the
worlds champion Philadelphia Athletics.
to the tune of L to & The visitors had
the advantage of being in good condi-
ton, while it was only the second time
the local players had been together.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
BROOKEVILIE WINS GAME.
Defeats Rockville High school In
Close Contest.

Brookeville, Md, April 1.-The Rock
vile and BrookeviIlc high school ball
teams met at Brookeville yesterday aft
crnoon, and the boys from the county
seat went down to defeat, the score
standing to 4.
For NIX innings the contest was close
and exciting, but in the seventh the
Rockville boys went to pieces and Brooke
vile forged to the front. The cold wealth
er made good fielding impossible Score:
T. H. 4.
Rockville .............l 90 o o o o. s
BruokcIille ...........2 KS IL
Batteries BrcukeTile Brown and SrnzIlHood ;
Rockville. Nicks. Story. and White.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
ROSEDALES WIN GAME.
Dore Has Nyacks at His Mercy,
Striking Out Eight.

At the Rosedale Fairgrounds yesterday
the Rosedalc Athletic Club met the
Nyack Athletic Club and defeated them
by the score of u to O.
boy. the husky twirler for the Rose
Gales had the Nyacks at his mercy.
striking out eight and allowing only two
hits. LoveIace was the star of the game,
as he accepted seven chances without an
error, assisted in two double plays, and
got two hits out of four times at bat
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
NAVIN TO INTERCEDE.
Will Attempt to Adjust Tigers
Differences.

Detroit, Mich. April 2.-President Frank
Navin. of the Detroit Baseball Club, is
in Indianapolis to straighten out the
differences between Ty Cobb and Sam
Crawford, Detroit's two star outfieIders.
and restore harmony between these two
players. Cobb and Crawford have not
spoken TO each other for a long time
as a result of some trouble they had
last season. 1t was thought that the
long winter months would erase this
difficulty, and the two players would get
together this spring, but they did not
speak when they met. Navin had long
heart-tO-heart talk with the two to-day,
and he believes the belligrent players
will now get together.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
JOHNSON STAYS IN JAIL.
Supreme Court Rules He Must Serve
Sentence.

San Francisco, April Jack johnson
can't get out of Jail to get out of the
State of California. He'd like to but
both the State supreme court and Dis
trict Attorney Fickert are obdurate..
AS soon as the black prize fighter
learned the Supreme Court had ruled he
must serve his twenty-five-day sentence
for auto speeding he obtained a short
respite from cleaning stables at the
county Jail.
with a deputy sheriff in his car to the
district attorneys Office where he in
formed Mr.. Fickert he would leave Cali
fornia IL liberated. The district attorney
turned deaf car to the pugilist's ap-
peal.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
Giants Leave Atlanta.

Atlanta, April 1.-The New York Giants
terminated their stay here at $40 o'clock
tonight, when they left for Greensboro.
n. C., where they are scheduled to play
tomorrow afternoon. No game was
played here to-day. and the squad did
little but listen to the baseball stories
swapped by John McGraw and Jimmy
McAleer.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Asheville. N. c.. April 1.-The Brook
lyns arrived here tonight from Knox
ellie, Tenn. Dahlen and Treasurer Medi-
Gus called at the hospital in Knoxville
this morning and found Lejeune who was
hurt in the auto accident Friday last,
doing remarkably well. He will probably
leave the hospital within week or ten
DAYS
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Coombs. and is a twirIer with a corl,
leg. He can fling a ball with a great
deal of ginger. A deaf and dumb catcher
and a one-armed second baseman are
playing with semi-professional teams out
near the Golden Gate. hut CoombS. not
Of the Athletics, but the legless pitcher,
: the only player of the kind known.
Harry SteinfeIdt will have his old job
at third base back again this season.
since Jimmy Doyle was unable TO con-
tnuc showing the high class he exhibited
in tn" Cubs opening games with New
Orleans
Ed Walsh insists the spit ball is here
to stay. and he says that the only time
he injured his arm pitching was in de-
IN erlng a straight, fast ball
Eddie Collins, the Athletics diminutive
second baseman. is the best base runner
playing the game to-day. according to
dope handed out by Sam Kennedy, the
Maps scout. Kennedy has compared Col
Inns to old Billy Hamilton. who was &C
credited the best base runner the national
game ever saw, and considers the little
wonder who covers the second sack for
Connie Mack his better. Here's a little
OF what Kennedy has said: old Billy
Hamilton was a great base steaIer-the
greatest of his day-but Eddie Collins is
better. Collins steals more bases than
Hamilton did with only half the advan-
tages. Pitchers didn't hold the runners
so close to first in the old days and a
catcher seldom called for a wasted ball
Now it is different. The pitchers waste
a lot OF time and shoot the ball to first
repeatedly to hold a man like Collins
close"
Manager Jennings is said to regard
Pitcher Cavett. secured by Detroit from
Rock Island. in high favor. Cavett is a
southpaw, and as the Tigers are unusu-
ally shy on high-class portsiders, Jen-
nings is hoping the recruit comes up to
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
YANKEES WIN AGAIN.
Take Second Game from Cincinnati
Reds, q to l.

Reds, to 1.
Cincinnati. April Cree fell upon one
of Farmer Bill Burns slants for a two
baGSer in to-day's game between the
HiEhlanders and Reds, and thereby rang
down the curtain on the Reds chances
of winning the game. The New Workers
turned the trick again, winning this time
by a score Of to /. Cree's hit drove in
two runs in the fourth inning. and the
Reds never scored after the third. 1t
was another one-sided victory for the
Highlanders. Score:
X. ". T.
New York ...........o o % Is 10 .
Cincinnati ............0 % 0 o o. 4
Battc1es-Naughn. Quinn. and Blair; Burns.
G4Sper, and Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Kuns-LIencnts %, Hex q. Neil Cl. Love
lace. Brawner. Rhodes l.. BrawDer. Miller and
Dorc- Home rIn-C1ements. Tvo-hase hits
Clements 81. Evans. Rhodes, Heck, Dure. SSri-
fee hit-Miller. Stolen hses-C3ements, Bawner
Rhodes. Heck ~. Russo. Double plays-Iorclsce
to Evans; Dovelacn To Neil TO Evans Bases on
halls-Oh Dore, 5; of Rupert. Struck out
By nore. s; BY Rupert. S. Hit By pitched ball
By Rupert. Heck. Rslk Dorc. Time Of game
. hours Umrres-Talbert, Psttcn, and Harins-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
PARKER-BRIDGET & COMPANY
oUTFITTERs TO MEN AND LITTLE MEN
The House of Parker-Bridget f. Co.
request the honor of your presence
at their exhibition of Spring and
Summer Fashions.

We know men are more exactfng, growing more
critical in their Clothes demand-we have kept
in the lead of this pace by lettering our Clothes
and to-day our ready for service garments rank
with the best from real tailors costing SIS to
$40 more per suit.
Please note carefully the Manufactured "P-B"
Suits study the fit of the natural shoulders, the
drape of the coat. the naturalness, the grace.
Then turn your attention to the exclusive pat
terms, the pretty soft shades in grays, tans,
browns, &C., and always remember that
"P-B" PRICES SUIT EVERY MAN.
Parker-Rrid g. Co
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
American Horse Second.

Paris, April AIT Fontainbleau this
afternoon, the Bots de Roulogne Prix was
won by R Leviiier's Made in England
W. X. vanderbilt's Bruno was second
and Favonis third. Seven horses ran
In Spain square foot is only Il by Ii inches
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
McAleer Soon Will Have Johnsons Signature to Contract

have had those Bankers in such shape
that they would have licked Jim Sprig-
mans team
Gahby Street is loud in his praise of
Bob Groom's work during the past few
days. Street thinks Groom will be one
OF the Nationals winning twirlers this
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

A new phenom has been unearthed out
or the Coast. He is called Dutch
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Ed Walsh insists the spit ball is here
to stay. and he says that the only time
he injured his arm pitching was in de-
IL ering straight, fast ball
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

When Mike Kafoe heard that the
American Security and Trust company's
team was beaten at Georgetown Satur-
day by q close margin. he said, Il
wish I had been IN Washington . few
days before that game. think opu1d
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

The New Workers. physically look
much better than any of the other teams
who have visited Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Arthur Devlin. the Washington boy
who Is holding down third base for the
Giants, will be hard to replace by any Of
the youngsters IL reports are to be
credited.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Outelder Fred Corbin, who has been
Under the weather the past two days,
was feeling much better tonight His
ailment was ptomaine poisoning, super
induced by too much indulgence in ice
cream sodas.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

In Spain a square foot is only II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14
AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM.
Police Still Call Out the Hours of the
Nioht at Los Arenas.

Nioht at Los Arenas
Most of the ancient Spanish customs
have long since died out, but one is
still maintained here, in the village Of
Los Arenas, near Bilbao, and all light
sleepers win, ] think, be with me in
saving that this could be very well
done without, says the British consul
at Bilboa.
The custom consists Of the "serenos'
might policemen calling out the
hours and state of the weather every
night. commencing at midnight and
finishing at 8 o'clock a. m. said
Hcalling." but shouting would really
be more correct One is reused by
one Of these loud voiced policemen
singing out beneath the bedroom win
dow, las doce, serenoF c'Twelve
o'clock, fine weather.
By 4 o'clock the weather has prob
ably changed, and It may be raining
and blowing a regular hurricane, a
state of things in itself enough to
wake any man up. Yet you are cheer
fully informed of the fact by the po-
liceman shouting, LAS cuatro, ilovien-
dor caFour o'clock, raining.D
Many inhabitants have tried in vain
TO get this stopped, for no useful pur-
nose whatever is served by the Gus
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SALE
OF Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 2 Bonds of the City of
Psyette.

Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, that sealed bids will be
received until IL o'clock noon, on
the Sth day of January, 1912, for
the sale Of bonds of Local Sewerage
Improvement District No. 2 of the
City of Payette, Idaho. aggregating
approximately $4,000, payable in ten
annual payments Of one tenth each,
with interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, interest payable
semi-annually.
A certified check of five per cent
of the amount bid must accompany
each bid, check to be drawn in fav-
or OF the undersigned. The right
to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
Dated December 4th, 1911.
MARTIN o. LUTHER.
City Clerk of the City of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14

'sWhat vas the matter with the old
gentleman who was 50 fond Of argu-
ing about everythingT
II don't know, but l believe che doc
tors said 1t was something like discus
sion on the brain."-Baltimor Ameri-
can.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14
A Strict orammariaa.

"You think a great deal Of your bus
band. don't your" said tie visiting
relative
sYou have the wrong proposition,
answered Mr. Meekton's wife, with the
cold tones Of the superior woman. Il
think for him. "-Washington Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14
The Spirit That Wins

Griggs-I admire Parker immensely
He has a hard time making both ends
meet but he's game from the word go
Briggs-Gamel Why, Parker looks
upon the struggle with the wolf as a
mere sporting event.-Boston Tran
eo,-fnt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14

tom, except, perhaps. 10 rne spauisn
Bill Skies, who considers It a very
useful guide to the whereabouts OF the
police.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14

Position Wanted as Clerk in Dry
Goods Store, am experienced. Ad-
dress Mrs. Minnie C. Adams, Cen
eral Delivery. 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-14

who blackens others does not whiteu
himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
Heinie Biedenkopf ON short Tor the


Heinie Biedenkopf on short Tor the
EIks lost his job and was put in the
outfeld after he tried to show that
groundera could be caught without
STOPPING down.
Chick Woods on third made a
grand stand play when Lloyd Gates
was on second and the bah was
thrown to him. Without boxing
around Chick caught the uail and
reached out putting Gates out on the
slide, only Gates hadn't left second.
John T. Watkins umpired the first
three innings of the game and would
have finished It had he dared but by
general demand J. p Dyas was put
in his place,
Umpire Watkins has the distinction
Of having every decision he made dis
puted and fined more players than
has ever been known in any three
innings Of any game.
He was just like Umpire Adam: