davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
PHILLIES' EX-PRESIDENT
GUILTY ON FIVE CHARGES
Two Of the seven Are Not Prsssei
at All.
RESOLUTION Is THE
OFFICIAL FoeEL CHUTI
Resolved, That He il Hereby Ex-
cluded' From the
League.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Horace
Fogel. ex.president OF the Philadei.
phia National league club, was found
guilty on five OF the seven charges
preferred by President Lynch. The
two charges dropped were the firBt
and second, involving the latter TO
Lynch and the telegram to Hermann
sent by Fogel. Those charges were
not pressed, on the ground that they
were privileged communications.
|, The punishment of Fogel took the
form OF expulsion from the Nationa:
league. the magnates recommending
the following:
Resolved, that he be ard il hereby
forever excluded from further parti
cipation In the councils of this league
and as a representative OF the Phil.
adelphia club or any other club"
After session OF more than tive
hours Secretary Heydler Of the Ma
tional league came from the meeting
room and said that the case has been
closed and the arguments OF the attof-
lneys completed.
A resolution denouncing Fogel for
his structures on President Lynch was
offered at the meeting II was learned
but decided difference OF opinion re-
garding adopting 1t developed and \
lengthy wrangle between certain oil
the magnates was precipitated.
| II was reported about the hotel that
the proposed deal whereby Joe Tinker
was TO 60 to Cincinnati was again on
that Hermann had positively refused
to give up four players for the Chica.
go crack.
Joe Tinker, who was about the cor
ridors of the hotel said that whils
greatly disappointed. he did not be
lieye there was anything that he cOuIi
do about the matter.
The contract offeerd me to nanags
Cincinnati was contingent on my be
ing released by Chicago he said
"and as long as Murphy and Herman
cannot get together there Is no chance
OF my being the Ohio manager, rs
would like to be-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
ALL READY TO RING DOWN THE CURTAIN ON The
1912 FOOTBALL SEASON THANKSGIVING DAY

the beating they inflicted on the Chi.
cago team last year at Chicago and
think that they can repeat this season
here.
Cleveland Tech has team that is
hard for Central 10 ngure. The fact
that they landed three positions on
the All-Cleveland team shows that
there Is some class there. Central r.
out to win, however. and from the
present point OF view can see no
reason why they should not. do 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
RIVERS WILL MAKE DESPERATE
EFFORT TO DEFEAT JOE MANDOT

Los ANGELES Cal. 27The
pugist will he
andot OF New Orleans
the
This fight will
the 4.ss
was believed today that Rivers had
looked though he had behaved himself
before. g s@ e
his
enter the ring determined - n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27

learns that It's LoyOla opponents are
some 20 pounds To the man heavier
than they are. This means that tie
open work rfat Coach Campbell has
80 successfully taught his men Will
have TO be used to win.
With Kelly rather under the
weather because OF a bad leg. eros
poets for this are not too bright
However, Kelly will be in the game
and the university boys are not dis
heartened by any means. They recall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
Composure Of Foreign Contingent
Indicated by Purchase Of
10000 Shares.
EUROPEAN BANKS IN
RIVALRY FOR GOLD
Prices for Day in World Market
Fluctuate Within Marrow
Range.
tCopyright, 1914, by The New York
Evening Post Companyg

tCopyright, lsI3, by The New York
Evenfng Post Company
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Securities
prices on most OF the worlds market
nuctuated within very narrow range
today. There was no special excite
ment at London or Paris. and. while
the air was full OF rumors again con-
cernins the next development In the
peace negotiations. the foreign contin-
gent was sufficiently composed to buy
20.OcO shares OF stocks here. Closing
prices at London we're steady, and at
Berlin, where the market was weak,
early In the day, there was decided
Improvement before the close.
Trading everywhere appeared to be
at q standstill and on both home and
foreign markets there seemed to be
little disposition to engage In new
commitments. There was q sufficien,
hardening OF discount rates at London
and Berlin to indicate that there
would be a good deal of rivalry be-
tween the great European banks 10
secure the gold arriving at London to-
day. In the final rally the market was
dull, but prices held fairly firm. Call
money did not get above 9 per cent,
but some large advances were made
at that figure by banks here and out
or town
Developments In the money market
were again governed by preparations
by interior banks to meet the call
from the comptroller of the currency
for report on their condition. The
fact that eighty-four days have elapsed
since the country's national banks
have made such report, and that
Under the law. another call has to be
made before the year ends. made IL
highly improbable that the banks
would be forced to publish their state
ments very soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27

They are all ready to close up the
football season with hearty farewell
blast tomorrow afternoon. After the
turkeys have been tFetted away for
the last time, there will be nothing
doing on the gridiron until next sea
son. except the annual Army-Navy
battle at Philadelphia, Saturday.
The u. OF ID. and Central high are
none too jubllant over the prospects
Of their anal contests. The U. Of D,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
INCREASE SEVERITY
OF SIX-DAY PIKE HIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--The New
six-day bicycle race will be harder
than ever this year. There viii be LAP
hours OF riding and no time taken
out for accidents to riders OF wheels,
and riders who STALL" Tor rest
when the going is hard will be pen.
allied for every lap they lose while of
the track These changes are made
out OF fairness to all contestants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
WILL HOLD RACES OVER
ELGIN COURSE IN 1919

ELGIN, ILL.,, Nov. P7.--Assurance
that the Kane county road races Will
positively be held in 1913 on the Elgin
course, was contained In an announce
ment today that the Chicago automo-
bile club and the Elgin National Road
Racing association will Join forces La
staging automobile contests. Plans
were started today TO rfise fund OF
$4,000 to promote the 1913 events.
The township commissioners Will be
asked to widen the roadway on the
eight-mile course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
KEYES BADLY BEATEN
BY HARRY TRENDALL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2s.--Bert
Keyes. of New York. left here today
with badly battered face and q mark
added to the defeat side of his ledger
as q result of his eight-round bout
with Harry Trendall last night. Tren-
dali outpointed Keyes and his short
jabs put the New Workers. face IN bad
shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
OAK PARKERS LEAVE FOR
EAST FOR TITLE BATTLt {.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Fifteen Oak
Park high school football players will
leave tonight for Boston where they
will tackle Everett High. Champions
of Eastern Prep" schools. Oak Park
will enter the game weighing five
pounds less to a man than the Eastern
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
I'LL BE THE
CHAMPION ON
TURKEY DAY
WILLIE RITCHIE.
Wolgast's Opponent Says He
Has All Kinds of Con-
fidence
POINTS TO VICTORY
OVER AID. LAST MAY
Thinks He Had Better of Re-
suits With Mandot mt
New Orleans

Fight experts give Willie
Ritchle an excellent chance to
take the title from Ad Wolgast
in their 20-round fight Turkey
day. The Times wanted TO get
Willie Ritchie's views on the
probable outcome of the fight
and why he feels so confident
that ne will down the cham
pion. SO The Times San Fran
cisco correspondent requested
Ritchie TO give It's readers q
signed statement setting forth
his reasons for feeling sure of a
victory over Wolgast. Here iI
is.-Sporting Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
THANKsGIvING DANCE.

There will be n Matinee Dance at
Arcadia, woodward and Stimson, on
Thursday afternoon, starting at 1880.
Live turkeys given away and souvenirs.
Admission by card only. Our location
our guarantee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
ToMoRRow's ENTRIES
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race--2-y year -olds, purse $500
selling, ~ furlongs: mamma Johnson,
80; Chiffon Dance. 100: sOld Coin. 1o2:
Sixth Honey Bee 1oS; Jonquti, io5i I'm
Peak. Ito: smash. Ito; sYorkville. Ito:
silver Moon. Ito: Ancon, lis. Also
eligible: Protorgora, 80: Matte L. 104.
.ciIies SeSsnd Fssssl ,T,on :ss- ISs's 500
II, Gray, zoe Hermis, Jr.. i02; Tick
Tack, 10z - Dust Pan, f02; Concurran.
100: Toddlng. 10e; Eton Blue. log: The
squire. III: Frank PIrcell. ia.
selling. 3 iGriongs: .chiiion Chief. 100 100:
Old Hank. In2. sCeremonious 108.
.Hallack. -1o6. sGeorge--S.-9 9ayi 106;
virginia Cup. l0z.- Duke DAIRY 100;
Hsreourt III: Cat III; Howie' Ill:
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. selling
stake. value $1,000. 3-year-olds and Up,
! " miles; War Horn. ssf sAmaln. 100.
1o7: Merry Lad. 1f2; 'Lochiei, 1lt.
Fifth Race--s-year-oid and up.
30: Dipper. 80; Wood Dove, 81 sAvia-
sIi esIia i9sk id chsas ssss 1os psnnsn m9ne5iss ss
Taklhlra. no. cowlan. III; Amoret.
116; Ben Loyal, l1s Also eligible:
Wiley, 9s: 'Goid Cap. ss: Tannie. 10f I;
Judge Welser. los.
owners Consolation. purse $500. sell
ing mile and 20 yards. Chiffon Squaw
tl3; Mcleod. 102: Tick Tack. t03; Duks
DRny 1o4. 'Hempstead. iO4: Montag-
ME. les; Cheer gp. lO6. Western Belle.
10T; The Gardncr, l07; St Joseph, 101
Futurity, los; Haldeman. 110.
Seventh Race---3-year-ol and up.
purse 5000, selling: Lucky George, -:
Evelyn Doris o5: sToboo. 81: sBiily
van Derveer. &c: Annie Sellers. 10T;
Supervisor, tO7; Moltke, 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine and track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
Attelt Meets KIRK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.--Abe At
tell. former featherweight champion,
was scheduled 20 meet Ollie Kirk. q
local boy. In an eight-round bout mere
tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
JUDGE" SMITH, VET.
HORSEMAN, is DEAD

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov 27.-Frank
@. Smith, veteran trainer-owner or
light harness race horses, is dead
here, following an operation for cam
Ger. Born at Orchard Park, in 1855,
Smith had acted as starter at prac-
tically every track in the United
States and Canada, and for many
years was the official starter OF the
Canadian ice racing circuit. He was
a regular contributor TO light harness
horse journals under the name OF
Judge" Smith.
n. G. n. Hoieomb, Dsncing Master.
B. g. n. Holcomb. one OF the cleverest
dance artists I'm America. will instruct
ia Fancy. Stage and Ballroom Dancing.
Phone '5rand 45s7.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
5000 NEW YORK
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
ENGAGED IN ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Gen.
eral George w. wingate, presi-
dent OF the public schools ath-
letic leagues. states that there
are 500 900 boys engaged In tn
terclass athletics throughout
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27

OLAF HENRIKsEN. whose name
sounds the farthest from home. Is tho
only member OF the Boston American
league worlds champions Who y =
natlva
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
AT JuAREz.

First Race--5h furIongs: UprIght
100: Beda. los; Kootenay, los: Ladl
Panchita. 105; c, u. Miller. los; Heller
Barbee, liz.
second Race--SellIng. furlongs: T.
Patio. iO2: Latta Greed. i07; Don En-
rique. lo7; Bob Lynch. 1o7T Breve't
.112: ScpulvCda. liz.
Third Race--selling. mile: Love Day
iC3. Beatrice Souie, 106; Bobbie Cook
lee Little Marchmont. liz; The Peer
Fourth Raee--Juarez handicap. 81
500. furlongs. Just Red, 81: utr
right. %: T. White. 100: DADDY offs
l02, Irish Gentleman, los; Closer, lgk'
Enfield los. Jim Basey. ITO. Buck
Horn. ils: Meridian. 12s
Firth Race--Selling. 5 furlonEs: QGlt
Nunc. 1e2. Percy Henderson, f02: Et~
cran. iOs. Sercnad. i07; Highland Chiet'
ITO: Iefscar. llo: Acumen llo: I',e
Fad. 10; Dan Norton. lie; SIR Ave
srot Iics sidney Peters. tiS.
sixth Race--setfing sfurlonGs Era
ale ief. Hattsfah los. ParIor HcN.
i07. Engrayer. toe; Judge Walton- iifs
shooting spray. isos Feather pnrtesf
tlear ana rood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
THE WEATHER

PsfsPa Sar sais s5oE5 9csT,str5 4sP 5TSns eSss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
p. Q. \. Holcemb, p.nclnr M.-t.r.

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 15 John R.-st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

At the Stadium-Motordrome tomor-
row afternoon Larry Flickenstein, n
Of the most sensational motorcyclists
IN this section of the country, will
meet today's winner of the elimina-
ton sweepstakes between Mike Cos
tello and Albert Carlson in the con-
tinuation of that event. The elimina-
ton event is nearing its close, the
hest mar at the conclusion of the
lengthy tournament being entered as
q ~5rst-class rider. F~lickenstein is
ithout a peer at some distances and
has been holding his own throughout
the season with such noted machine
pushers as Eddie Hasha and Ray
Peck. Be it either Costello or Carl
son, he will have more than MS
troubles to win, as each of these are
riders of utmost ability just now.
Fans should look for the greatest race
In the tournament tomorrow.
Eddie Hasha will endeavor to sur
mass his worlds mark of six miles
In competition, established last week
in the free-for-all race tomorrow. AS
every rider signed by the local man.
apement is entered in this race the
hattie for supremacy should be a. o
exciting one. The more men there
are in a race on motorcycles, the more
the interest grows, so with a f1eio OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
JEANETTE IS
sure HE CAN
MAKE GOOD.
Claims Bout with Lee Here Viii
Prove His Right to .
Meet johnson. Z

Joe Jeanette, challenger for world'ss
heavyweight title. and who will meet
Champion Jack johnson in New York
mex month. viii give Newarkers an
opportunity to test his ability and de-s
eide whether he is good enough To-
oppose the mighty Johnson. at ths
Eleventh Ward Athletic Club. Norris
Park, Tuesday night. He is. accord=
ing to those who have seen him in
action recently. but. in meeting an
opponent of the calibre of BOBBY Lees
of Philadelphia, Tuesday night he5
will have to be in the best condition !
possible to make a good showing. .
Lee has planned how he will fight
and says he viii act like Johnson
knock 'em dead. That looks like q
big assertion. but If Lee says i we'rs
not going to deny it. It's a safe 100
to l bet that he will never knock
Jeanette out. the fans say. One can
never tell. however.
If he did it would be Lee for the
title fight instead of Jeanette; but
the latter is figuring on a Knockout.
too, and with both battling for the
sleeper punch the fans will not be
disappointed in the least at Witness
ing a heavyweight battle that prob
ably means a chance at the worlds
championship for Jeanette should
he make good.
Dan McKetrick, manager of the
heavyweight title aspirant. is today
heralded as manager of a champion
He is delighted, and with this popu-
lar slogan will endeavar to make this
appear just twice as strong when he
comes to the local outdoor arena
Tuesday. Jeanette trains differentlv
from the other pugibsts. He does not
go in it with tussle for two and three
hours. He simply takes things easy
and the result of such training DUR
ing the past few months has earned
him a match with Johnson.
Jeanette appeared here last fall,
| but not as a fighter. He played as
ketball against the best cams in this
city, and through his gentlemanly
tactics on the floor earned the hearts
Of all who have seen him He likes
to be polite and courteous. and by
this he will be a most popular chal-
lenger when he~ appears in the ring
with johnson. The greatest crowd
that ever witnessed a boxing card Ia
this city is expected to turn out. Be
sides this star attraction b man
agement has arranged an excellent
semi-final and several good prelim-
inaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
JACK M'cARRON KNOCKS
OUT pENNINC IN SECOND

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I7.-Jack
penning, of New York. proved TO
he no match for $4,000 Jack NC
Carron. of Allentown. In the windup
at the Olympia A. C. last night. NC
Carron in the second round OF their
scheduled six-round bout put a stir
left to Denning's jaw, and the New
Yorker went down for the count
The first round was rather SLOW,
both boys feeling each other on.
carefully and neither willing to take
snv The fighting was about
ever in the second session until the
Allentown boy suddenly put over his
left swing. which entirely blasted h
hopes of the New York middiewelght'
In the semi windup Charley
ner. of the Falls of Schuylkili, out
pointed Johnny Krause, of NicetoWn.
Turner had the advantage IN helgnt
and reach and made good use OF TINS
at long range.
The preliminaries resulted as fol-
lows; Johnny Ferguson knocked out
Jimmy Carney in the first round
Freddie Kelly drew with Eddie Re-
voir in six rounds, and George Barr
stopped Joe Dougherty In the hfth
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
One Mr.. Kramer, of Bike Fame,
Has Work Cut Out for Himself
Sundays Card at velodrome
Promises Events Of Great
Interest.

the race a team must take two heats.
It may go four heats before reaching
a conclusion.
There is a big entry in the tandem
race tomorrow and 1t looks like 4
very promising event. There Is a
tandem championship to be run in
the worlds championships and the
twelve teams that will start in the
race tomorrow will compete in the
worlds title event for machines that
are built for two.
1t is with regret that Menus Bedell
will forego the pleasure of riding
with Brother John in the tandem race
tomorrow. but Menus sees bigger
game in sight in the motor-paced
championship of the world. and he
is devoting all of his attention to
trailing the choo-choo machines. Me-
nus will nee Elmer Collins and
George Wiley in a paced ace at ten
miles tomorrow, and this is one OIL
the big features of the program. The
paced races of late have been real
contests. and this one tomorrow
promises to be a bear. All three of
the riders are stars, and there is lit
tie to choose between them. Col
Inns beat Bedel Wednesday night.
but Menus put up a wonderful ride,
and would have beaten the shadow"
from Lynn in another mile.
1t will be rather interesting to see
how Donald McDougall, of Newark,
stacks up against Alvin LOFTS. the
Providence amateur, tomorrow in the
one-third-mile championship. Lofts
is out to win the worlds champion
ship and AcDougall is the only rider
he is considering seriously as nav
ing a chance to prevent him from
grabbing the honors. McDougall has
won the amateur championship al
ready, although there are two more
races TO be run. He would also like
to win the worlds title. too. Lofts
is going to turn professional right
after the championships are over, and
the title. If he does win, will not
be of any benefit to him, but it would
look fine on little Mac who is go
ing TO be an amateur probably as
long as he is in the game. 1t will
be a shame if McDougall does not
get it. He is a popular rider, and
he will be a popular champion. The
one-third-mile championship tomor-
row will come very near telling the
tale of who will cop the worlds title.
However, the Swedish and the Aus
tralian amateur championships are
coming for the worlds meet, and
they may send both of the American
stars to the scrap heap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
McG innify's Tigers Play
Montreal Twice Sunday
Iron Man May Take Up Task of Subduing Royals
in Pair of Games That Will Be Sabbath-Day Bill
at Wiedenmayer's Park Newark Played Like
Real Ball Club Yesterday.

proving. Lichtenhein may break even
this year, but Sam is not the one to
stand the loss SO much as the teams
that must get miles out of their way
to visit Montreal and then play to
scanty crowds.
Sam Lichtenhein seems to think
that much of the trouble the
Jersey City Club encountered is due
to high salaries and an overcrowded
roster. Sam believes hat a player
limit and a salary limit will solve
the international Leagues problem
next winter, but other magnates fail
to agree with him. Sam claims that
the International League is paying
major league salaries and giving ma
tor league baseball for minor league
admissions.
Leaving Sam to his raving we'll
make a few remarks about yester-
days battle.
The victory yesterday is one in
which the entire team should get
credit, for every man who was in
the lineup. aside from Bell, who
was hammered off the mound, and
Gagnier, who was only a pinch hit
ter, had something to do with the
bringing of the game on the Tigers
side of the fence.
His honor the Mayor, also known
as Johnny Enzmann, heaved an i'm
maculate game after relieving Bell
in the third round of the matinee,
and then butted in with a double in
the sixth that broke up the game.
Harry Smith would probably take
the point trophy IL such an article
were set up for the best al-around
| performance. Harry's work behind
| the plate steadied Enzmann.
Eddie Zimmerman tied the score on
a lightning bit of base running. On
a double steal in the sixth Ed was
caught off third On a bluff throw to
the pitcher. McTigue whipped the pill
to third, but Eddie, never h~esitating,
| kept on to the plate and made the
Royals look foolish. Ordinarily the
runner tries to get back to the bag,
but Eddie crossed the enemy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
FickenSfein to Clash with
Winner of Elimination Heat

ten starters one who likes excitement
will find it on the local aucer
An added feature has been put on
in conjunction with the big motor
card tomorrow. There will be a five-
mile invitation professional foot-race
in which some of the worlds greatest
distance stars will compete. Billy
Queal, Karl Kiminen, George Benfer.
AL Reines, F. ]. O'Leary. Joe Trenk
and Jim Bitti r just a few of those
wonderful steppers who will be on the
starting line. As the local cinder
path at the South Orange avenu
stadium is touted as one of the fastest
in the East, a probable record for
five miles is the predictions going
around.
Johnny King, of this city, will meet
Freddie King. of Denver, the lad who
has been creating a sensation at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome of late,
in a special match race. The Kings
have long been rivals, each trying to
Guido the other. The management fin
ally decided thai a match would be
the necessary race to settle all dis
putes. Both have been speeding in
great form of late and the event
promises more than the usual interest
displayed in such a race.
There will be an amateur race and
three heats for both the class A and
B men, this concluding the greatest
bill yet arranged at the local track
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
JACK SHERIDAN HAS TRIED
TO RETIRE AS uMPS; CAN'T

Somehow 1 can't keep my word
about retiring from the game says
Jack Sheridan, dean of the American
League umpires. ~rve quit half a
dozen times to go into the undertake
ing business, but when the ball play
ers have begun kicking in the spring
I've had to come back at Ban Johns
sons request.
''They pensioned me last year-the
magnates-and they pinned a medal
on me. 1 went to the coast last win
ter prepared to live in peace and hap
piness the rest Of my days. 1 was
contented with the world in general,
when I got a wire from johnson to
don the spangles again. and do you
know that l really felt the blood boil
ing in my veins as I started East.
II prefere umpiring on the bases
nowadays, because the strain isn't so
great, but l can call EN- behind the
bat as we'll as ever.