davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
<If0oEMRTZNENI 01lHENT
X[SssHappeeniq$$sr SPortdo'n

Mack is better supplied with pitchers
now than he was then.
Business Manager Bancroft Of the
Cincinnati club. who "A few days ago
sent Il wire to Manager Mctiraw a.
New York warning him against TN
pire Hank ODay. is out with i state
ment TO the effect that h did not
mean what he said in his wire lie
explains his action as resulting from
smarting under the defeat the cubs
administered on the day in question
He praises the work OF b'Dav and
gives assurance Of the integrity ..
base ball. In fact, Bancroft does about
everything possible to square himself
but President Lynch should not Let tho
matter rest there. Bancroft has been
in base ball thirty years. and there i,
10 excuse for such charges Is IL
made.
for having taught him how To run bases.
That famous fail away slide MAS un-
known to Cobb until Germany tool.
him in hand No doubt Cobb was an
apt pupil. but he also had a competent
teacher. There are several youngsters
on the local team who would improve
their base running if they knew a.
much about IL as uccS Schaefer. and il
might be good plan to deputize the
'Dutchman' 10 take these players in
hand and give them the benefit Of his
experience.
FRYING 10 improve youngsters has been
sadly lacking here, and Yet IL is essen
tial to success. There are few Young
sters who cannot be Improved If some
one viii take hold OF them. Every one
of the new players on the local team has
faults which could be overcome if some
one would show them the right way
Two ve:y important puSiiistic events
viii DE decided Friday night. Wo.2aSt
is to meet Mcfarland in milwaukee,.
while jim Flynn il to try conclusions
with Carl Morris the Oklahoma giant.
The Wo;Sasl- Mcfarland boui may nG1
take place for the authorities have made
it plain that They propose to Interfere.
but there il no danger Of the meeting GF
the two big men i'll New York being =, =
vented.
There has been a lot Of runcrs cur
rent to the effect that Manager TEE.
who has charge Of Morris. has paid
flynn's expense east. and that for taa
reason the fight would he a fake. TIER
comes back with Az offer OF $1,000 which
he VIII give to am who will SHOW
that the fight is not OH TIN. square.
the bout promises 10 draw an immenS"
crowd. but no one feels ,sire a. ~ the
ol!tculnC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
SERIES A TIE.
Oxon Hill and Bladensburg Running
Close for Championship.
.ciaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
DIXON HILL. Md, September II, 1911.
Fighting hard to keep in the race Tor
the county championship. ONon iiiii de-
feated BiaGenshurg a. oNoh Hid in
close and exciting game Saturday, score
10 =. The game was pitchers pat
lie between Barton for tNon I'LL ana
Smith for Blar lensburg, with honors
about even Smith uncorhed Wild pitch
in the second with two on, and allowed
&. Fisher. oXon Hiil's midget third base
man, to drive III in" winning runs in the
next inning with clean sing 10 ielt.
ON the other hand. Barton was ut his
best with men on naSes, and but for the
SenSaf ional base running nf Anderson.
VINO made q clean steal If home. and
some slow wrrk in In" lnhe,d. would
have scored a Shutout The fea t1Irc play
IN the fielding line was sensational
double play engineered by F1yn in the
eighth inning. when he Sneared hot
liner from Portel's bat and doubled pore
off tirSt. '-Ad" Ioehl caught Il steady
game for the winners ADD scored the
only earned run of The game. The series
beta the two clubs now stands t. o
ana TWO. Tn" deciding game viii be
llsNed on the Commercial League
grounds S;naag. september II. Oxen
Jill plays the rack Laurel team next
Saturday at the Government Hospital for
The Insane Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Score-74 to 33.

to play alternately in the different cities.
The White Elephants and the Giants
met here on a Monday and in New ork
the next day. The Wednesday game at
Columbia Park was postponed on ac-
count of rain, and the teams met there
THURSDAY Then they went to New York
and played Friday and Saturday. only
five games being required to settle the
question in favor of the Giants
If these clubs again meet this f:tl. 1t
wnulG not he surprising il 1t WAS a2reed
to star, the series in New YORK S1tnr-
Gav, octoner -. 1T is claimed that the
Polo GROUNDS thfre wil! seat four persons
to every three tEat shihe Park VII! &c
c,'rlmoda.c. In adsi t'on. owing to tn" I'M
mrn%e size ot tn" IrandS'aih there. the
gaze Ccripl@ VIII II" conSluefab'N d'S'i
than in this city.
II * The aim ui the national commission
to get as much coin out OF tn" series
for the players as possible. tor ihis rca-
son New Yorl. would DOUBTLESS DC. ia
yored for the opening October u. After
that the chances are that the teams would
alternate between the two cites.
If Chicago is the opponent or the Attn
Ietics the latter can easily get TO the
Windy city in time to have the opening
game Saturday, octoher II, ~ 'i.at case
the teams would be scheduled to meet
there again Sunday, October L., Then
tLey would come east for games Tuesday.
October H.. and Wednesday, October IS.
In consids ration of the cubs getting the
first Two games at home, il is aniic, pated
that rha fifth. as well the tn I'd and
fourth contests. would he held ut Shibe
Park Then, if necessary, the teams
would so back to Chicago.
Should Pittsburgh land the honof OF
,,Iavipe Tire White Elephants, il is eH-
uected that two games Will be played III
one city and then two in the other. the
selection Of the park for the opening PAR
being by the toss Of a coin. Aitef that
the games would alternate between me
two cit *. with the place for the seventh
contest. if necessary. decided by the toss
Of q coin as was the ease in the Detroit
Pittsburgh series III 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Admirers of the Giants worried
over the recent showing of Vanguard.
The fact that the southpaw has shown
a tendency 10 blow up in one inning in
the last two games he has pNched has
made the teams followers fearful that
the coming western trip is going to see
the Giants drop back from first place.
Southpaw pitchers are always an uncer-
tain lot, but the weakness that Mar
guard has displayed of late comes rather
unexpected in view uf the brilliant work
he has been Going this season. Like
most of the lef.-hande.s. Marquard is
apt to have bad inning at any time
without giving any preliminary warning.
This fact mas a detrimental effect on the
players behind him. for they do not feel
safe when he is pitching. and that merry
cusneSs which comes with such strain
is very apt TO play havoc with bail
team.
The Cub twirlers. on the other hand,
seeln to be going along much better than
they did earlier in the season, bul under
the circumstances the. e Is never any tell
ing when a break will come. that il
seems almost useless to try to pick the
winner OF the National League race Just
yet, though il would seem that wit
the lead tie Giants have they stand the
better ctldnce.
Should John l. TAYLOR relnquiSh the
controlling interest in the Boston claD
his players will not express any regrets.
BY reason OF his interfering with the
teams management Taylor has made
himself decidedly unpopular with the
players OF his team, and there is no
doubt that better results would lie OBJ
tanned ii Taylor was not iii control. If
there is one thing which ball PLAYERS
resent it is interference. They Will stand
for most anything from manaSef II
they are satisfied that he is the boss, but
let some official of the club horn iato
their affairs and dissensiun follows inn
mc1iateiy.
Had Taylor rot been fan ne would
have proved IL valuable man for the
American League. But it does not do To
have fans in control in base bail. though.
of course, the game could not live with
out them.
Assuming that the Giants win the pen
nant in the National League. it seems
almost certain that they would DE mace
the favorites over The Athletics in the
worlds series though if In" dope Is
strictly followed there is II" good reason
rn!, This 1.rct.rjnce j: seems. though.
that the victory III the Giants IN l.hh'
over Mack; team cannot H." forgotten.
though the Athletics "f to'!a; are an on
tirelv different team and al least - per
cent stronger while il is q question II
The. Giants are any i,etter team now than
they were then. FOR }resnahstn. WHO VAS
a great factor in those victories, is no
longer "A mcmber Of the team, nor is
Donlin who was Il wonderful ball play
er in that series
ON the other hand. Baker. Collins
and Barry have taken the places OF
Lave Cross. Monte Cross and Danny
Murphy, and there is hardly any com
parison between the present infield Of
tho American League champions and
that of six seasons ago. What is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
INTEREST IN FIGHT.
Seats at High Figures for Flynn
Morris Scrap.

NEW YORK, September l5.-The
Jim Elynn-carI Morris contest Friday
night is stirring up about as much in
tcrest here as !. contest for the heavy
weight championship honorS and nigh
prices are being paid for the choice
seats in Madison Square Garden. While
Carl Morris is regarded in some quar-
tiers as IL white hope. his manager
says that should lie win he will not
push him to meet Johnson until the
Oklahoma giant has learned more of
the boxing game.
The Pueblo fireman is much ag
srleved because tire bettors are fancy
ing Norris for the bout He says he
intends 10 show Morris is not in his
class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
TATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


BOSTON. September Il. - The Giants
.ude roIgh-Shdd over the lowlv Eos
tons an the New Workers march perI-
udutUnd yesterday. winning two games,
= To . and II tn >
Although the Locals batted Maruuard
from the box III the seventh inning of
the first game, scoring tive runs for A
une-run lead. the New Workers came
back strong il the eighth hitting IIogg
and Griffin for four runs. Donliu argued
himself out e. both games by criticising
decisions.
Cy Young fell before fusillade of
New York hits in the third inning of the
second game New York's hitting in this
game icludad two home runs by Merkle
and one BY DOYLE or Young, ana an
other lJy CranCitIl OF Tyler, who sue
ceeded the veteran Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
OFF FOR BOSTON

CHICAGO. sept eml,er l3.-preSi-
dent II. II. Johnson of the Ameri-
can League left last night for
Boston. where he will be present
tomorrow st the conference,
which Will result in transfer
Of a oEe-half interest In the Bos-
ton american League tesm to
James Il. McAleer. present mum
ager at Washington. Var. Me-
Aleer, who is at his home in
Youngstown, will join Mr.. john
son at Cleveland and PROCEED
with him to Boston.
President johnson admitted the
facts In the deal, which has been
pending for several months,
from the announcement yestcr-
day from Boston by John l. Tay-
lor that McAIeer ard an associate
would acquire a half interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, September 13.-Ty Cobb is
holding own own against Joe Jackson OF
the Cleveland Maps, who is giving him
I, battle for the batting honors of base
ball this season.
In the last two days Ty and Joe each
lost two points. Today finds Jackson 5
batting average exactly 100, while Iy-
rus is sixteen points better than that.
The Georgian made three hits in six
trips to the plate yesterday. while jack
son made one in four opportunities. Ty
stole three bases, jackson stole one.
According TO Oscar Stanase the
leagues best backstop Jackson will con-
tinue as one of base balls best bats
men Jackson. Oscar says, is not fash
in the pan Many thought he was be-
fore this season was well under way.
jackson is about aa good hitter as
Nv -" remarked Stanase today lie is
without a batting weakness as weak
nesses go still there is a defect in ms
ma ke-up as a batter. There is also one
in Lajoie's although Larry is regarded as
"a man without flaw at bat.
jackson is probably as great a hitter
as Cobb. but when that is said all mas
been said. He is not as fast as is COBB,
and he can't compare with him in any
way as 4 base runner. jackson does
not know when to start when he wants
to steal and he never seems to get started
right He can't see ahead the way COBB
can; he lacks the base ball mind OF
Cobb You never hear of Jackson pull
inc off great inside play and you never
hear of him pulling off stunts on the
bases the way Cobb does, and in par
ticular the way Cobb did yesterday.
Score-74 to 33.
In reference TO StanaGe's remarks
study the batting records of Cobb and
Jackson They are nearly equal in hit
ting but regard the base stealing record
OF the two.
Great detectives have said that TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Cubs Defeat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. September 13.-'hira2o
defeated Cincinnati here yesterday in ala
Interesting. although poorly PLAYED,
game. Cole was hit hard, but good field
ing at critical times saved him, five dou-
bile plays being made during the contest.
keefe pitched we'll, but errors gave Chi
cago two of their runs. Score:
EHE.
Chicago. ...-... . u q a: :, >
Cincinnati q y q OF q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Detroit in Thirteenth.

CLEVELAND. ohio, September Is
Taking advantage of GlcVcland'S errors
and krapps wild throw, Detroit led. 10
:. when cleveland went 10 bat III the
ninth. Score.
Ri l..
Clcyerd. 90 : 90 u % :: q @ o 0-6 II )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Scott Wins From Browns.

ST. LOUIS. September 13.-Scott kept
hits well scattered, while his teammates
punched theirs and Chicago shut out st.
Louis yesterday :, to q, in the third
game OF the final series. The batting OF
stephens and Collins featured. Score:
Ri T..
Cnicsgo......... = q = q - o o o. II I
81 Louis. . - q - ~ ~ u 90 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Mc6iraw would Ike tn slip ny Boston
without working either Marquard o.
Matty any more than he can help. The
Giant chieftajn would esteem IL the height
of bliss To have this pair primed 10 the
last peg for Pittsburgh, and Yet doesn't
care to run any risk OF getting away
badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

smuggling bee here yesterday, II 10 e. All
OF Philadelphia pitchers including
Stanley, a southpaw from the Tri-State
League. were ineffective. Rucker went
to knetzers rescue in the seventh in
ming and checked the home teams hit
ting.
The batting of Daubert. Wheat, Erwin,
knahc and luderus featured the contest.
Rant Walsh made his first apnearanc" as
catcher TOR Philadelphia .tnd Did excel
lent work Walsh has n"A played cvrr>
position ON the team in championship
games except that Of pitcher. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
FINDS A WEAKNESS
IN LAJOIE AND JACKSON
Joe and Larry Hit Every Curve, Fast, Slow
and Bad Pitched Balls, But Are
Fooled on Perfect Strikes.

simplest arguments have solved the great
est mysteries, So in base ball Stanase
solved JacksonS batting weakness i'll the
simplest wayne had the ball grooved.
In the first series We played in cleve-
land this year saws Oscar jackson
| asked for curve on the outside OF the
plate. Jackson hit it into right field for
an extra base drive.
Cant Fool Jackson.
The next time he came up called for
slow ball on the ins de. He hit that
one into lett another safe. drive And
the third time he came to bat signaed
for high fast one. jackson hit in into
center field tor another eXtra-base smash
Jackson came to bat again in that
game. Well | said to him. ! guess you
haven't any weakness. | have asked for
everything for you and you hit them all
| guess YOU. can hit anything,
Il called for a fast ball. waist high,
over the heart of the plate. | cot il;
Jackson watched tn bail speed by for
the first strike. And he saw two more
speed by for strikes both cutting ,ile
heart Of the plate like the first one, per-
feet strikes
Likewise Larry.
1t is the same thing with Lajoie.
There IS no use in trying to outeuess
Jackson and Lajoie. They are expecting
You to try and outguess them. Tie only
way l can see out of it is to have the
pitcher throw them over the plate. Both
of them are constantly hitting balls
high and wide or close ard balls pitched
low. wide or close. Nearly all OF the hits
Lajoie and Jackson make are on bad
balls"
Pitchers III the National League have
said that the only way to pitch to Wag-
her is to put the ball over the plate.
These sluggers think that no pitcher has
nerve enough to put the ball over for
them and consequently they are fooled
by the very balls that never fool the
average batSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
SoITHERN LEAGUE

Al New orleans-N Montgomery. II; New OR
leans. .. ,
4: Chattanooga First game: Chattanooga. :
". ntp,i: ~ Sc,nra .a.nc: Memphis /; Chat
tat,tnSs. -.
1t Atlanta- Nashville. 6: Atlantis =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Lett on bases-Washington H. BOSTON. q.
First base On baIis-Gf Groom. - Of Cicot;e .;
OF O'Y-ien . Innings ritch"d-!y Cicotte. six
innings aud in seventh inning: ny
a. Briefi three innings. Times mt lat by ops
urHts-A.ainst Cicotte. -: ..aifSt 0Er!eu, IL
lifts made-Oh Cicotir. !; of u Hfien. =. Siruci
out-Iy Groom. :: by cicotte. ;; by o BrieH. l.
Home run-L"wis. Inrec-base hir-Suca&er
Twohasc hits-Mlan. Groom. Hooper ana Lewis
Sacrifice hit-Garistrom. stolen hases-A-on.
Mcbride. Conruy and t,esslpT. Double plays
street and FlLerfc.d: Caristrcm tsartIne. aul
En-ri. Hit hr pitcher-By Groom. Speaker: hy
Cicotte, Mcbride. Wild pitches-!y Groom. ]:
by CicotIe. !. Impires-MeSsrs. DiEccu AMI
Perrinc. fine Of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Moatreal- Rochester. ): Montreal, 4.
1T Jersey City-jerscE City. II: Newark. !.
AT Joronto--Firsf game" io.cnin. 4. Buffalo, >.
Second game: Toronto, u: Buffalo, 1.
At ia. tinur"-FirSt game: Baltimore. !. Prov, :
Gcuce l. Second game: Baltimore, 10, Provi-
dencc, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Iulianupa!is Columbus. >: Indianapolis. ).
AZ Observation-Disclosures :: Louisville. ~.
At Mlwauknc-M!. wtGbee Il; M.nncap"lis. ..
IL Kansas City-kai>aS City, .: ST. Paul. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

The news that Nick Maddox has been
recalled by the Pittsburgh club and that
he will probably report in September has
caused satisfaction in the Pirates camp
Nick was popular with his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Other American LcaCLo 80 :
Yanks Easy for Athletics.

NEW YORK. September l:;.-Thc Ath-
letics AGAIN rode roughshod over the
Iiishlanders yesterday. winning with the
same .asn a. Monday W@rbop Was
driven off the mound iii two innings and
though C,sldweli was big Improvement
ne Welded four more runs
In Tire second inning oldriuS scored
from second base on Collins long sacii-
flee fly to Daniels. Score:
XII. +.
PhiIade. phia :. . 4 . q o o-1o l. I
New York.. - - ~ u ~ ~ O. IL !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Supt. 0'pay has greatly improved the
niield by cutting ont about ten feet If
the grass around short and first thus
making it possible for the in.iders ["
cover mere ground on re skin part
of the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
&.ISlN LEAGUE,
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
\pv- York at Eoston. New Work at Isost ton.
Rruoklyn at Philad a. | t'nica@G NJ PITTSBURGH.
GinciH ii ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Jack Lelivelt is out of Uniform. lie =
suffering with a severe ease 81 raeuifld'
tiSm. John Henry is also on The nos
pital list with an aggravated case Of
indigestion He is under a doctor care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

! NJ. Bride have this down Snl2ndIdiN. IN
/ the third inning Hooper and Speaker
tried TO pull this play. hui Mcbride $
/ quick aud accurate return 10 the plate
nailed Hooper by feet.
! Supt. O'pay has greatly improved the
! iniield by cutting out about ten iect 81
| the grass around short and first, thus
making it possible for the rn..oiders ["
| cover mere ground on re skin part
! of the diamond.
| Jack Lelivelt is out of Uniform. lie Is
| suffering with severe ease OF is.tu4iid =
| tism. John Henry is also ON me nos
| pital list with an aggravated case OF
| indigestion, He is under doctor $ care,
Cicotte began 10 weaken after Speak,
chased him from first home III the ~ ~
with a three as. hit The chubby pitch
seemed to have lost a 10. OF lis stamina
after that run and was hit 1oucE mon
frce,y than he had been previous TO thai
time.
Pitcher Hageerman of the Eostons Is
apt to work today AGAINST The Natona!-
liaSSelNran is me pitcher VINO hast year
caused the death of payer naihe',
Pinkney by hitting him with Il pitched
ball lie quit the game for the rest ot
the season after that accident.
Yerkes PLAYED a good game of bal. at
third He robbed Morgan Of & hit in
the fourth VIXEN there were two out and
two on by a splendid sop right over the
bas and lis stop of 5 reefs hard drive
in the NINTH which had all the earmarls
of a base lit, undoubtedly saved the
game.
Long showed his speed when he stole
second in the ninth, and yet he creates
the impression that lie has Il lot TO learn
about base. running. He does not gel
the lead that his speed warrants, and lac
will have to learn that eEaSlVe side
which all good base runners use IN goinS
into the Dag. Yesterday he went into
second head first. and ti.at style OF slo-
in. is seen but seldom these days.
Groom made 4 serious mistake when
lie did not follow instructions and walk
Speaker in the NINTH with two out and
HOOPER on third. Speaker is always q
dangerous man, and Gardner already
had three hits, and the percentage was
against him TO get another As 1t was
Speaker singled 10 right and Hooper
cane home with the run which won the
game.
There We're two Instances when fly balls
were allowed 10 fall safe while two or
three PLAYERS stood around. each waiting
for the other to take il. Milan. Long and
;iiberfe!d allowed one to drop iii short
right ana Ierkes and Carlstrcrl gave u
similar exhibition in the very next IN
ming.
Long Tom hughes will most likely
Fitch today. While either Wood or HaS-
german viii be ON the rubber Tor the
visitors. THIS will be the last appearance
of the Red SoN here this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

STAHL SAID TO BE INTERESTED
WITH McALEER IN BIG DEAL
Former National to Play First Base and
Manage Red Sox-Local Club in No
Hurry to Appoint Manager.

compliShed 10y other teams. Street ana
NJ. Bride have this down splendidly. IN
the third inning Hooper and Speaker
tried TO pull this play. hui Mc6rI'."
quick aud accurate return 10 the plate
nailed Hooper by feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Duffy Lewis : one OF the hardest hit
tiers in the league. The leftielder Of the
Rex Sex always performs well on the
local grounds with the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

II it were possible to get the figures il
would probably be proven that Street
and McRrid,. have prevented the double
steal with a man Oh first and thiid G:ore
often thar any catcher or shortstop VI
the country IL is matter of fact that
il is but seldom that the local pair fall
down on this play while it is rarely ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
Il. IL z.

Dodgers Bump Phillies
PHILADELPHIA, September L.
Brooklyn defeated the home team In =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Pitcher IIaCeerman of the EoStonS =
apt to work today AGAINST The Natonas-
HagCeftran is me pitcher who last year
caused the death of 4 payer nafleu
Pinkney by hittin. him with Il pitched
ball. lie quit the game for the rest of
the season after that accident.