davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Runs-Hooper. Yerkes. Speaker ~, Lewis, Gard
ner. Engie. Krug ~, Collins, Corsden. Crawford.
veaeh. E onslov. Two-base hit-J. onslow. Hume
runs-Speaker Crawford. Stolen bsses-Hooper,
Krug Bases on baIls-Of willett. ); on Collins.
i, Left on bases-Bostou. Z; Detroit, T. Struck
out-By Collins. q; by willett. Double play
Louden to Bush to J. Onslow. Pissed baIl7J.
onslow Time Of game-i hour and 80 minutes
Umpires-Messrs. >O'Loughlin and McGeevy At
tendanceS, SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
MURRAY'S HOMER
WINS FOR GIANTS
FROM PIRATES
Red Clouts Four.base Hit in the
Fourth Inning, Sewing Up
the Game.
TWO TO ONE ARE THE FIGURES

New York, Sept. "A four-ply swat
by Murray in the fourth inning gave
the Giants 2 to ! verdict over the
Pirates to-day. Tesreau and Camnitz
fought pretty pitching argument.
Murray brought in the Giants first run
in the second on his own single, one by
Merkle. and Skaters sacrifice fly. The
Pirates scored in the sixth on Wagner's
single and steal OF second and Meyers
bad peg to Shafer. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
ATHLETICS ARE.
NOSBD OUT BY
STOVALL' SBROWNS
By Bunching Hits and Taking Ad-
vantage Of Misplays St. Louis
Is Returned Winner.
SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE


St. Louis. Sept Ain q drizziing rain
the Browns won to-day's game from the
Athletics by the score Of to .. The
Browns seven hits came where they did
the most good. while Philadelphia nine
hits were scattered The Browns were
aided by four Athletic misplays. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Runs-w. Miller. Zimmerman. r. Miller. Luderus
Knabe. Twobsse hits-zimmernaan, Knaoe
Dcolan- Three-base hit-saier. sacrince hits
Safer Williams stolen base-Gocde. Struck out
BY Cheney, .. 'by Rixey. L Bases on ballsLOf
CAeney Q; OF Rixey. ) Double piays-Rixey To-
Killner to Luderus-Knabe to LudcruA Left on
bsses-Chic.go. o; Philadelphia, Z. Wild pitches
Cheney. Rixey. Time Of same-i hour and y
minutes Umpircs-Messrs. Eason and Johnstone-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Rnns-Wasner. Murray ~. Home nm-Muray.
Three-base hit-Doyie. Two-bas hit-Butlr. Sac
rince hits-Fletcher. shafer. Stolen bases-wasner
t9. Loft On bases-New Yors, &; Ptttsburg. l.
Struck out-By Tesreau. ); by Camnitr, Hit
By pitched bsll-By Camnitz. .: BY Tesreau, l.
Umpires-Messn Klein and orth. Attendance
1.oos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Runs-wlhsms. Hogan. Pratt. Baumgardner. L.
Murphy. MaSget, McInnis. Two-base hits-wa:sn.
Austin. Collins Sacrifice hits-MiIler. Crabb.
shotten. Double plays-Collins to Barry to Nc
Innis; Pratt TO Miller; walsh to Barry. Stolen
Bases baIls-O6 Bsumsardner, ,: on Crsbb.
l. Struck out-By Bsumgardnn. s: By crab5. ..
Lift on bases-St Louis. 10; Philadelphia. =.
Time Of same-3 hours Umptes-Mesp. Dinesu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
ERRORS LOSE.
Bremen, Nap Recruit, 0utpitches
WARRIOR: Miscues Costly.

Cleveland. Sept. A-with recruit,
Brennan. making his major league pitch
ing debut, the Maps beat the Yanks In
ten innings to-day, to 4. Bremen OUT
pitched Warhop and deserved shutout,
bur errors cost him that honor. Scnre:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

According to Hughie Jennings belief.
this win be the programme Of pitchers
for the worlds series Of 1872: First
game. Joe Wood versus JEFF Tesreau;
second game. Ray Collins versus Christy
Mathewson: third game. Buck" O'Brien
versus "'Rube' Marquard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Runs-Moan. CutshaN. Stengls q, Daubert
kirkpatrick CO. Fisher. o. Miller ca. Rncker CO.
T~obase hits-Ruck1. Evans. Miller. Wheat. Three
bass hit-Dzubert Home run-Stengle. Stolen bases
Moran. Miller. Left on hses-St. Louis. q; Brook
I'm, l. First b.ss on balis-o6 Geyer 3; o6 Rncker
. Struck out-By Geyg. 1: b. Rnck1, 8 Umtares
-MszrA RigI1 and Finneran. Attendance-l.m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

kuns-Johnaon. Chapnan, Tuner, Hcndrix (3r.-
neg. Chzse. Leiisdt. warhop. Twc-hass hlts-c6sp
man co, Turner. Thrss-bass hits-Jsckspn. ISiivrik
stotsa bssss- Alsafillsa q. Ljsia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
SECOND GAME.

Runs-zammerman. SAFER, Archer. Pasket, Ma
~, Knabs %, Seaton- Two-hass hits-Psdkert,
Dooasu- Sacrifice hit-Dodse. Stolen bases-k
Miller. Knab<. Double rlays-EveD to Tinker to
ssief; seston to killifer TO Lodesua Len IN
bnnss-Chiago. z: Philadelphia. & Bases on Balls
o. Lavender, 3: Oh Seatou, 4 Struck out-ny
I1pasAsr. L: b. ssaton. 5. Passed bap-KiBsef.
WA p,lch-Sestpn- Time Of ezme-I houy md
= Hinnts& unpiss- ,isssn SoAnsfsas -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WashinEton-ChicsG
Boston, 11s Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 81 New York, 4.
81. Louis, 4, Philadelphia, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
washington At Chicago.
Boston At Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
STANDING OF rnE'crusa
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsrERDAY's Resi-

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, AT Cincinnati, ..
Brooklyn, 12Bs 81. Le.is, o.
New York, ?, Pittsburs, I.
Philadelrhia, ~ Chicago, 2.
Philaaelphia, 3, Chicaso, 3,
GAMES TODAY.
No ganes scheduled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Providing two games are played to-
morrow, Walter johnson and Bob Groom
viii be the twiriers selected by Manager
Grtmth. and they will likely face one OF
Callahan's youngsters and big Ed
Walsh, the last named, however, viii
not pitch against Johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

Bill Evans and sink O'Loughlin are
said to be the two American League
umpires picked to work In the worlds
series
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

II the White sox don't quite playing
their games 50 slowly some ones go
ing to insult them by leaving q win re-
questing that they play game At hts
funeral.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

and fate, is,preyed upon by every
beak and piscatorial jaw that can
catch it. :,
Why should nature take such
pains to preserve SO useless a
thing as the jellyhsh? Oh, only
a little while back, we were study
ing that key on ,Franklin's kite,
and asking why nature kept cleo
tricity up in the clouds. The use
less thing of today is the thing
thatlets us fly up into the clouds
tomorrow, and so there is great
chance for study as we catch the
jellyfsh lazily waving its way
through the water when we
Know. what great care nature has
taken in its case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

cinnamon, Il teaspoon cloves, "a
teaspoon nutmeg, IL teaspoon all
spice, u teaspoon butter. For
meringue, whip whites of eggs
FIVE minutes with tablespoon of
sugar to each egg. -. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
STORY ABOUT A FISH

Did you ever see a jellyfsh
loafing along against the tide,
looking like an immense bluing
bag such as the hired girl used
to tie up on wash day, when you
Werea kid? We'll, if you haven't,
you've missed one of the strang-
est things in nature.
What would you think should a
COW give birth to a kitten and the
latter later on, give birth to Boz
vine calf? Startle you some,
wouldn't it? Yet the life story of
the jellyfsh is quite as remark
able.
Mother jellyfsh's young are
entirely unlike her. They retain
their first form throughout their
lives, but give birth to jellyfshes,
the beautiful blue balls you see
lazily waving their def lambre-
Iquins near the surface of the sea.
Quite stolid, heavy, solid fellow
the jellyhsh appears, and there's
where he fools you again. Put
the five pounds of him in the sun
and evaporation speedily reduces
him to five grains of solid,-the
rest of him being sea water.
Few if any birds or fishes will
touch the jellyfsh, dead OF alive,
and if left to his family matters,
he would soon reduce the sea to
a rolling mass of blue pulp. But
behold again how nature balances
things! The young of the jelly
fish, unlike its parents i'll form
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

ABOUT PEOPLE

Princess Rospigliosi, who was
Mary Jennings Reid of Washing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

No housewife, however thrifty,
has yet found use for cold pam
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

part of the fans about the contracts the
players are required to sign. Om:tting
reference to suspension for not keeping
in condition, travelling expense and SINH
lar incidentals, the gist of the contract is
in sections l and g.
These sections arc appended:
I. That I'm consideration of the faith
full performance by the party of the sec
ond part tthe player of the conditions
covenants. undertakings and promises
hereinafter set forth. including the option
i'm the first party tthe club to terminate
this contract in accordance with clause 8
thereof, the said party of the first part
agrees To pay unto the party of the Sec
ond part the following compensation:
The compensation of the party of the
second part stipulated in this contract
shall be apportioned as follows: Seventy
five per cent thereof for services rendered
and - per cent thereof for and in con-
sideration OF the players covenant to
sanction and abide by his reservation by
the party OF the second part for the sea-
son OF - (the next year, unless re-
leased before its termination
:. Ii is further understood and agreed
that the party of the first part (the
club may at any time after the begin
ming and prior to the completion of the
period of this contract, give the party of
the second part 1.-THE player ten days
written notice toend and determine all
its liabilities and obligations under this
contract, in which event all liabilities
and obligations undertaken by said party
of the first part. in this contract, shall
at once cease and determine at the ex-
piration of said ten days: the said party
OF the second part shall thereupon be
also freed and discharged from obligation
to render service to said party Of the first
part.
This form of contract has never been
tested in the courts. But IT is the only
form of contract under which base ball
could prosper The fact that II gives the
club absolute and permonent hold OF a
player gives the smaller cities of q circuit
the same chance to excel artistically as
the large ones, who by reason Of IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
REDS WILL NOT TRADE.
Hermann Wants to Pay Cash for
Manager Instead of PLAYERS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 25.-Lack
of trading material may handicap the
Reds in securing manager for next sea-
SON President Hermann says he will
not break up the club to secure one man,
and he fears players instead of money
will be demanded for Joe Tinker or Bill
Sweeney both of whom have been given
permission to dicker for the job. I'VE
have only three four who will be trad
ed under any circumstances said Herr
maan. THE Chicago and Boston clubs
will likely demand some of our best men
for Tinker or Sweeney. and we are
against trading good ones. We would
rather pay cash"
President Hermann left yesterday for
a hunting trip with Charley Comiskey of
the Chicago White SoX in Wisconsin.
He will not be in Cincinnati for IL week or
more and will not stop in Chicago on
the way to Wisconsin to confer with Muir
ply Tinker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
WILL PLAY J. H. u. SCRUBS.
Tome Will Take on Game With That
Team Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md, October %
The Tome foot ball team came through
the Lawrenceville game in the pink of
condition, and Coach Mayser has put
them through the most strenuous kind of
training for the past few days. George
town Prep Cancelled its game with
Tome, which was scheduled for Satur-
day, because Of their team being in too
crippled a condition to play. Manager
Buckley announced. last night that the
Johns Hopkins scrubs would play here
Saturday instead of the boys from Wash
ington. This will make a strong game.
and give the varsity a good contest in
preparation for the hard game with Hill
School here November .. Tome will have
to fight difficult battles all the rest of the
way on her schedule. The week follow
ing the Hill game she is slated to meet
the Navy freshmen on their own grounds
Wednesday, and the Army and Navy
Props Saturday.
Although Tome was defeated by Law
renceville by touchdown in the fourth
period, every one was pleased with the
result, as the followers of the Blue and
White felt it a victory to hold team
which averaged twenty pounds to man
heavier to a score of only points
It was one Of the best games of the
season, and both teams should be con-
graduated upon the style of foot ball
they displayed
Coach Mayser was pleased few days
gO when he saw a little more beef walk
onto the field in foot ball tOSs In the
nerson Of Milton Chesbrough of Toledo,
Ohio. ChesbrOugh played a fine game at
end last year on the second team. and
although it is rather late in the season
should make a strong bid for an end
position on the varsity.
At a meeting OF the first team men,
Donald V. Weems Of Winchester. Va,
was elected captain to fill the vacancy
caused by the failure Of Capt. McGraw. to
return to school. Weems played quarter
on last years team. and is doing excel
lent work in that position this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
ANNOUNCES STAFF.
Mike Martin Will Train Y. NJ. C, A
Athletes This Winter.

c. Edward Beckett. physical director Of
the Washington Y. M. c. A. today an
nounced the personnel Of his staff for the
coming season: Prof. Mike Martin, the
trainer Of the Washington base ball team
and formerly connected with the West
Side Branch of the New York Y. NJ. c. A.,
will have charge of the Turkish baths
and the individual physical training.
Nils G. Hansen and w. w. Tenney are
the assistant physical directors conduct
ing the gym work under the supervision
of Mr. Beckett. In addition. Mr. Beckett
will handle the basket ball. indoor base
ball and the hygiene classes for business
men, Mr. Hansen will have charge of the
swimming and Mr.. Tenney of the indoor
athletics. r. J. Bell VIII be boxing mas
ter and Frank Lockhead will probably
run the wrestling club. Henry Easter.
assisted by L. P. Schumacher, will man
age the bowling alleys and the poolroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
FoGEL STANDS ON DIGNITY.
Says He Won't Be Forced Out,
Though Suspicion Is He Will.

PHILADELPHIA. October 25.-Presi-
dent Horace Fogel Of the Phillies was
served yesterday with the copy of the
charges which President Lynch of the
National League has preferred against
him. Fogel has until tomorrow night to
submit his answer to the charges. and he
said that he had retained Attorney W. S.
Elliott to prepare his answer in legal
form.
There were no new developments in the
sale Of the club. Livingstone evidently
has not been abe to see the proposition
in the same light as the present owners
of the club
amy man with the price I name can
buy this club or there will be no sale, %
said Fogel. This is not a bargain coun-
ter. nor is it the open season for good
things. Lots of people call me on the
phone and ask what I will take for the
club. My mail is filed with Inquiries Let
any man with the money come along, and
I will sell to him at my figure and not a
dollar less
Livingstone in the meantime Is said to
have an appointment in the west today
with Charles p. Taft, and actual develop
ments may come there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
creased attendance would have the most
money to spend for material.

Frank Chance states in terse and point
with Murphy. In speaking of their pres
ent disagreement he says:
W course, We need more speed. That
what I have been. telling Murphy for
three years begged him to spend money
for ball players and mentioned several
whom. would like. What did he do?
He said he was not a sucker to pay
fancy prices for young players. He said
we had good enough team; that ought
to make il win.
What Murphy needs lis scouts and
nerve enough to spend some money for
players. He has his brother for a scout
told him he ought to get two or three
experienced base ball men-somebody
who would know player if he saw one
And then he talks about speed.
Murphy never hired me. Jim Hart
did that. Murphy found me here and
kept me because l made good. / don't
owe him anything. Charles u. Taft loan
ed me money to buy 10 per cent inter-
the club. I appreciate that and feel kind
ly toward Mr.. Taft for it. Murphy never
did anything for ME. Now he tries to
belittle me by insinuation. I won't stand
for that.
I'VE haven't had pitching staff for
three years. Actually we used to laugh
to ourselves to think we We're up there
fighting for the pennant, and actually
winning in 1910, when some of us realized
We were a second division club SPEC
That's fine thing. We didn't have the
speed We once had We won by thinking
and sometimes that was all we could
do
I'm ready to stay in Chicago to re.
deem a promise IL Murphy asks me to
I'm ready to return to California If he
doesn't want me. But / am not willing
to have my seven-year record attacked
this way. The fans Of Chicago know
II HI God h<.x
give them a winner. The members of the
club are not ashamed of their record
That's more than they can say of their
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
lnage Griffith Decides That He Will Retain His Two Comedians
Stovall Offers $4,000
Salary to Bresnahan

ST. LOUIS, No., October 25-
SeorEe StOvall, manager Of the
nr0wns, wants Roger Bresnahan
Tor his team, and IL willing to
pay him q salary Of $4,000 q
year to do the bulk Of the catch.
ing and coach the young pitchers.
He will make an offer to the de-
posed Cardinals manager a. soon
as he can get into Communication
with him from Arizona, where
he has gone to rest.
StOvall, at Grand Canyon, Arix.,
yesterday was asked II he would
be wiling to pay $4,000 annually
for Bresnahan's services as
catcher. StOvall replied that he
would pay almost any figure to.
get Bresnahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
BILLY LOCKE AFTER PHILLIES.
Said to Be in Chicago With Idea Of
Buying Fogel's Interests.

PITTSBURGH, October 25.-According to
a report received here yesterday after
noon Secretary William II. Locke of the
Pittsburgh club is in Chicago comforting
with President Charles w. Murphy of the
Cubs, who is known to practically con-
troll the affairs of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club.
1t is understood that Locke is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of controlling in
terest in the Philadelphia club. Locke
himself is not wealthy. but there are sew
eral Pittsburgh financiers who stand
ready to back him. Former Police Com
missioner Baker of New York city. a
relative of Locke, also is willing to join
the Pittsburgh club secretary in any base
ball deal he may be able to put through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

II Charley Murphy figures on strength
ching the Cubs by trading Joe Tinker TO
cincinnati for a batch OF the Reds stars
he Is laboring under mistaken impress
sion, according to President Hermann
of the Cincinnati club. Hermann says
that he Is anxious to have Tinker man
age his team. but that under no circum-
stances will he give up any OF his good
hall players in exchange for Tinker.
He cannot figure how he is to he bene-
fitted by getting competent manager
when he must give in exchange the
nucleus of winning team. Hermann.
however. is willing to give cash for
Tinker, though, of course. Murphy does
not want this, as he. like most other
owners. needs players.
" all the deals that are spoken of go
through in the National League this win
ter, there viii be a batch of inexperienced
managers in charge of a majority of the
teams in the old league next season.
Scheckard is to be- in charge at Brooklyn.
according TO reports. Miller higgins at
ST. Louis. ENers at Chicago and Tinker
at Cincinnati This should make the
picking rather easy for such veterans as
McGraw. Doom and Fred Clarke. and in
cidentally give George Stailings. a capa-
BILE manager, a chance at Boston.
The experiences OF Roger Bresnahan
and Hugh Duffy would make II appear
that ball clubs operated by women do not
make 1.-THE work of manager secure or
easy. Duffy was cut down before the
season was over. though he had a rather
lucrative contract. and Bresnahan is not
10 be given a chance to fulfill his con-
tract
Frequent reference TO base ball con-
tracts and their worth in the case of
Roger Bresnahan. summarily dismissed
by Mrs. Britton. owner OF the st. Louis
club, has caused some wonder on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
AWARDED INSIGNIA.
Georgetown Basket Ball Players
Given Letters.

At a meeting of the executive board at
Georgetown yesterday the following men
were awarded their G. B. b. T for their
work on the basket bail team last winter:
Colliflower Schlosser. Heiskell, Hollander.
Waldron, Whalen and Foley.
These men will soon meet and elect a
captain for the coming year. and the
fight will rest between Heiskell and Wal
dron. Both of these men have played on
the team for the past two years and it
will be an interesting fight for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Joe Birmingham has signed his contrac CT
as manager of the Cleveland Maps for
1913. For once President Somers seems to
have made a choice with luck breaking
his way. Now If he will let Birmingham
have a free hand In swinging the ak and
smashing a few idols the Clevelanders
may be made to count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
FIGHTERS LIKELY TO
GO TO AUSTRALIA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, October
25-NOw that Jack johnson will
not be received by Hugh Nc
IntOsh I'm Australia, deals have
practically been closed for other
boxers to go. among them "Har-
lem Tommy" Murphy, ''EunbOat"
Smith, Dave Smith and possibly
Joe Jeanette. Buck Grouse Of
Pittsburgh is also wanted. and IL
expected to accept terms. Jimmy
Clabby, who had contracted to go
again, Is undecided. He fs inter-
ested In q cafe in Hammond with
his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Forrest Cady Is the modest violet. lie
was asked why he had been selected To
catch Joe Wood. His reply was that lie
supposed Wood picked him out because he
was pretty tall and had the reach and the
weight also to stop Joe's speed, Cady
gave the impression that Joe is the boss
ing end of the battery and that all he has
to do is to hold on to what Wood decides
to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Joe Nikernt, the automobile racer, can
celed his engagement at the Illinois state
fair because he could not miss the world $
SERIES He is cousin of Pitcher Bedient
of the Red Sox and rooted hard for
Boston. even though it cost him a cool
thousand or SO to see them in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

The players of Connie Mack's team
made about as much money out Of a
couple Of exhibition games as they did
from their series with the Phillies. At
a game played at Shenandoah. Pa, near
ly 10000 fans turned out to see the Ath-
letics beat a picked team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

President Gaffney of the Boston Ma
tional League Club seems to be regarded
in the light of the southern delegate
i'm National League politics. His position
40 10 support of Tom Lynch has been a
problem, but now it is regarded as GER
tain that he will stand on the side Of law
and order and support Lynch against the
insurgents, Murphy and Fogel.