davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
Resented Reprimand.

Vienna, Ca, June 24.-Because
she had been reprimanded for not do
ing her work properly, Ann Boston,
negro servant, to-day fatally stab
bed Mrs. r. E. Jordan, at Pinehurst,
this county. Mrs. Jordan received
several cuts in the back, besides a
deep cash across the throat. The
negress was hurried to Hawkinsville
to prevent further trouble. The Jor-
dams were among the best known cit
liens in the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
State Campaigners at Chesterfield.

Chesterfield, June 22.-Barring a
verbal clash in which Gov. Blease,
Judge Jones and the county chair
man, NJ. J. Hough, participated, when
the governor interrupted Judge
Jones, to-day's meeting at Chester
field, the fifth and last meeting of
the first week in the State political
campaign, passed off smoothly and
quietly, if such affairs can ever be
said to be smooth and quiet.
"Tell the truth old man." the gov
ernor yelled to Judge Jones from
window. 'I'm telling it, was the re-
ply. mo you ain't," rejoined the gov
ernor. Here the presiding officer,
saying that in this capacity he was as
much for Blease as for Jones, COM
manded the governor to be silent.
"You shut your mouth" was the cour-
teous retort by the governor of the
State. Chairman Hough was prompt
to enforce the guarantee he had CIV
en- each speaker of respectful hear
ing.
Judge Jones consumed part of his
period in reading a statement which,
in substance, was reply to the care
fully phrased Bishopville speech of
the governor. Gov. Blease, in his
turn, read a statement regarding the
denunciations of himself by Judge
Jones at Benettsville. The governor
in his statement deiterated his Ben
nettsville declaration that he desired
to avoid a physical encounter and
added that hereafter, Judge Jones
having placed himself beneath his
notice, he would not notice any
charges Judge Jones might make
against him.
Barnard B. Evans, having left the
party, temporarily, for business rea-
sons, it was said, there was not the
usual clash between himself and the
attorney general, J. Fraser Lyon.
Probably 1000 people faced the
candidates, who spoke from an i'm
provised platform at the rear OF
Chesterfeld's handsome brick graded
school building. Many more ladies
were present than are usually in at
tendance on such meetings. All mem
bers of the campaign party remarked
the careful attention and perfect Or
der of the crowd. A surprise was the
apparent popularity of Judge Jones
with these people. 1t had been said
that this would be a Blease crowd,
but not even the distribution of ap-
plause seemed to bear out this asser-
ton, though Blease supporters as
rule are much more addicted to that
expression of approval than are the
friends of his leading opponent. Hon
ors were at least even and Jones men
here say Jones sentiment preponder-
ated. Certainly, the former chief JUS
tice made many new friends. Most
of the citizens present were farmers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
Augusta to Have Levees.

Augusta, Ca, June 24.-The
voters of Augusta to-day, by an over
whelming affirmative ballot, ratified
a bond issue of s1,OO0,0O0 for levee
river protection, s150,0OO for city
hospitals and 100000 for water
works improvements.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27

Things are very quiet in this coun-
ty in political circles, and the voters
generally do not seem to be much
interested. We have been expect
ing other candidates to announce,
but they seem shy about entering
the political arena.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
Thursday, June 27, 1912.

Just as we all expected, Taft has
been nominated and Roosevelt has
bolted and organized new party. 1t
is to be hoped the Democrats will
show some sense and not split up as
usual.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
BRANCHVMLE MAN OUT AGAIN.
w. w. All, Who Was Shot by Noon,
Evans, Returns Home.

Columbia, June 17.-W. W. All,
of Branchville, who has been at a
local hospital since May 5, recovering
from the effects of a gun shot wound,
returned to his home yesterday. Mr.
All, who is not entirely himself yet,
has sufficiently regained his strength
to make the trip home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27

Of course practically all the
voters of this county are going to
vote for Tillman for United States
Senator, nevertheless they will give
a respectful hearing to the candi-
dates opposing him, who will speak
here next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
Tech Crew Shows Well
in the Peoples Regatta
Blacksmith Eight, Although De-
feated by an Experienced
Team, Row Fine Race.
MALTAS DEFEATPoToMACS
Special to TAs washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July 4-The Vesper Boat
Club oarsmen captured three events in
the Peoples Regatta here to-day and
carried the high honors. The races were
rowed over the national course on the
schuyIkill River, FaIrmont Park.
The Technical High School crew. Of
Washington. an eight which has recently
been gotten together from green material.
rowed its first big race and was pitted
against the New Rochelle Rowing Club
eight. Of New Rochelle, New York. an ex-
perienced team in the Junior race. This
event was the feature OF the programme,
both crews showing great form and row.
ing IN a sensational manner. The
Gothamites were victors by a few feet,
but were exhausted at the line OF the
finish. while the defeated eight was fresh
and full OF ginger. II was a tough match
for the boys from the National Capital
to lose but they took defeat Eamely and
will surely be heard from In the events
in which It rows during the remainder
OF the season.
Another Washington crew, the Po-
tomAcs. were also out Of luck being
beaten in the intermediate eIght-oared
race by three feet by the Malta Boat
Club eight, OF this city. The rowing of
the losers was spectacular, 10 say the
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

where he lay back on his chair at full
length with his handlers working over
him. Rivers dropped into his chair
In a weakened condition when WEIGH
turned toward the champion gesturing
that the latter had won.
As soon as the spectators realized the
effect Of the decision there vas an up
roar.
WEIGH managed to reach the ground
had been decided the winner.
To the newspaper men, Attorney Earl
Rogers declared: ut was the most g.
gantic swindle, the most wholesale bit
OF robbery that ever came to my notice.
As early as 10 o'clock this morning II
came to my ears that a plot was on foot
whereby Wolgast was to be given a
victory, no matter what the cost should
be. I watched every move OF the three
men inside the ropes, and was satisfied
early in the bout that the referee was
favoring Wolgast. I openly charge that
the decision was a crooked one"
As the decision Of WEIGH became known
the great crowd surged in about the
ring. shouting Robbery" and calling for
Welch to show himself.
Get Ad out OF here. WEIGH has given
him the decision" said one Of the cham
pion's seconds, and Wolgast was quickly
bundled through the ropes and to the
dressing room. On all siles the specta-
tors were kissing. hooting and shouting.
but the Wolgast party looked neither to
the right nor the left.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Daniels, the first batter to face Groom.
was out on strikes.
Chick GandiI's stab Of Sterrett's ground
er, on which he threw the former Prince
ton man out to Groom, was a corker.
With three and two on him in the open
ing frame, Daredevil Dan Moeller carried
one OF Mr.. Quinn's shoots to the center
field bleachers for a circuit trot.
After singing Little Fatima" CFoster)
stole the keystone in the first chapter.
linn connected for the FIRST safe wallop
of Sir Robert, a triple to center. in the
second.
Moeller's second Offering was too hot
for Martin to handle.
By sheer luck sterrett stopped Eos
ter's mile-a-mlnute grounder and robbed
Buzz Of a hit.
Milan was deliberately walked in the
third.
Because Gandil had famed in the first
Quinn figured on getting his goat again.
but had the wrong dope, B. Arnold
clouting to right, scoring two ahead Of
hin.
linn tried a suicide trick in the fourth
by attempting to steal second. Henrys
throw nailed him by feet.
Even Bobby Groom broke into the
hit column; a pleasant but not frequent
occurrence.
Moeller's third safe smash was a slash
ing single to center.
Eddie Fosters crack for the three
quarter mark hit the score board in
center field.
The Rochester Racer CMoeller) had two
put outs in the fifth.
Morgan was forced to, run to short
right after Daniels pop in the seventh.
Gandfrs great one-hand stab Of Henry's
throw on Sterrett's attempt to sacrifice
saved the collegian an error.
Ray Morgan came in on the run and
gobbled up o'Dowd's short high fiy in the
seventh.
Gabby Street pulled a Merkle in the
eighth when he tried to steal third with
Ford on the bag
Henry ran TO the dugout Of the New
workers. after ouinn's foul hy In the
eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
DAST PERFORMANCES
! From Stahl TO Clark Gtfhth

Great doings at the Concrete Coliseum
yesterday. OF course. there was not such
much OF a ball game a m. or p. m.
but our Cleaning Gladiators threw the
haTpoon into that Greek letter frater-
nifty now representing New York, and
did It in due and proper form whereat
there was great Joy for the Post-Mortem
Club and some ten thousand sane peo-
pie who had gathered to see the sport.
One Of the results OF the game was the
eclipse OF John Anderson as the pre-
mier bonehead OF baseball when Charles
Loquacious Street swiped third base
while that cushion was occupied. This.
plus Gabby's splendid strategy in pass
ing Milan to get at GandiI. was the
bright feature OF the afternoon-from
the Washington point OF view.
Dope to-day shows our brave boys
have an even-up chance on the day
playing against real ball players, while
it's a shame to think what will happen
to Wolverton's Weaklings now that
Grinrs Galloping Giants are going right.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
GIANTS WINNING
STREAK BROKEN,
DODGERS WIN TWO
Peerless Matty Batted from Box in
Morning Game-Wiltse Ham
mered in Afternoon.
SCORES ARE 10 TO 4 AND 5 TO 2

SPECIAL to The Washington Hsald
New York, July L-The New York
Giants failed to equal the record of the
Washington Nationals OF seventeen
straight victories when the Brooklyn
Dodgers took two games to-day. in the
morning by 10 to 4, and in the afternoon
by to 2
Like the Nationals the Giants winning
streak was broken by losing two games
the same day.
Christy Mathewson was the hurler who
allowed the Dodgers TO break the winning
streak, when he was hammered out Of
the box in the third inning of the morn
ing game, and was replaced by Tesreau.
who hIled to last the inning out, giving
way to Crandan.
WiltBe pitched the afternoon contest
and allowed eleven hits, while Stack
held the Giants TO seven, and won to ?.
The first game was A heart-breaker
in more than one way, as the fans had
counted on the Giants equaling the rec
ord OF the Washington club, and also
OF seeing Matty pitch a game like the
ones he worked during the greater part
OF last season. They were disappointed
In both, as the Giants lost and Matty
was hammered hard. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
Goes to Norfolk
Virginia League Club
Local SandIotter Joins Team at
0nce-Sent by Manager
Clark Griffith.
OTHER AMATEUR COMMENT
AZ C. w, SWAN,


Adam Walter. better known as Monk,
has been ordered to report to the Norfolk
Club, OF the Virginia League, by Man.
ager Grifith, of the Nationals.
Walter has been working out with the
Nationals the past few days, and when
President McCarry, Of the league. asked
Manager Griffith for an Outfielder, the
boss Of the Climbers sent him Monk.
Playing with the Cornell Tigers, Monk
has been going like a house afire, and
should have little trouble getting a good
start in the Virginia circuit.
Only one game was played in the
amateur leagues yesterday, the Pepco ag-
gregation, with Ted Sullivan in the box.
handing the Manhattan tribe a to
beating.
1t begins to look as If the Pepco lads
will just about land the title in the In
dependence League, and while Lofier has
majority OF the fans predict that the
Electricians will win in a walk.
To-day in the Northern Association.
The Washington Herald Club will hook
up with the fast going Regents. This
game. II the Newspaper lads capture il.
will just about put them in the lead for
the bunting, as either Eddie Thompson or
Jack O'Brien will do the hurting for the
Herald outfit, a win is predicted.
The National Athletic Club of the In
dependence League, broke the winning
streak Of the Leesburg aggregation yes
terday. taking a double-header. l to Q,
and to l.
Forest Thompson and Lefty staub
did the hurting for the Nationals. and
they held the Farmers safe all the way.
Big George Mcbride, the former star
Of the Cardinal Athletic Club Of Alex
andria, caught both games for the Ma
tionals, and Il was his stick which won
the second game. Mac showed a two
sacker over second base in the fifth
inning, scoring a minute later on a
wild pitch.
1t is now up to the amateurs to show
Manager Grifith that they appreciate
his donating OF the bali park for the
pOst-season series, by turning out strong
or amateur day.
To make 1t q huge success, the man.
ayers Of the teams will have to start
getting the boys in line at once, and
with a weeks notice they shoulr be
able to get their full team in the
parade.
When the amateur commission meets
Monday in the Offices Of Manager Grit
fifth in the Southern Building, plans for
amateur day will be discussed, and A
date arranged.
1t is requested that the presidents of
the different leagues ascertain the sxac,
number Of clubs in the league which
viii turn out, and report to Chairman
King at the meeting Monday night
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
Take" Is the Cry as
Welch FdvorS WolgaSt
Charged that Rivers Should Have
Been Given Decision Over
Lightweight Champion.
1000 SPORTS SEE THEMILL

SPECIAL to ne washington Hazld
Los Angeles, July L-The wolgast-
River BATHS cane to a spectacular end
dramatic climax that left the worlds
LghtW sjsht championship stu N little
Ads possession, coated the tongues OF
loo good sports with the taste Of Job
berry, and sent the veteran, Referee Jack
WEIGH, hurrying from the Vernon Arena
to escape mob violence.
wolgast had been the aggressnI aud
was forcing Rivers In front OF him along
the ropes on the north side OF the ring.
Lashing out, the champion sent a right
to the body, and followed with a low
left to the belt territory. kvers crashed
TO the floor Under this crushing assault,
and the force of the delivery carried
Wolgast topping upon the Mexican.
Both men claimed a foIL Wolgast
struggled YEARLY to a citing position
and threw both gloved LANDS to his alb
domen claiming that Rivers hal used
his knee Laying at full length on the
canvass the brown challenger shrieked
that the blow which loOred Rivers had
been a low one delivered IN foul terri
tori.
Looking down upon the pair Of lads
OF the floor, WEIGH faltered for two or
three seconds as though in a quandary,
and then used his left hand to help both
men to standing position, while with
his right he began to go through the mo-
ton Of counting Rivers out. In the
meantime Wolgast staggered free Of the
officials hand and tottered about the
ring, affecting great pain. Also Rivers
pulled himself TO his feet and as Jack
continued to palm on the seconds the
fnishinR bell sounded. signaling the end
Of the round.
Big UprOar.
Wolgast was hurried to his corner,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS.
Continued from Page Eight.

the keystone sack because Of the many
athletes who are laid up with injuries.
Chick Gandirs one-hand catch Of Fos-
ter's throw on Sweeney's Offering in the
second saved the third sacker a black
mark.
Schaefer afforded the crowd no little
amusement in the second when he i'm
itated every move Mcconnell made when
Ainsmith was batting
E. Dorf connected for the first safe
wallCp on Mcconnell
Chick Gandil stole third in the third,
making a beautiful slide, beating the
ball by inches.
Mcbride went back to center field after
Martins pop fly in the fourth and
Camped under II.
Dowd, Daniels, and Otis all went after
Moeller's offering in the fourth, but the
ball dropped safely and Danny made
second.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
Second Place To-day
If the Nationals Win

in Boston, had been lifted and woIver-
ton announced that he would don the
spangles and play third base to-day.
This Washington Club will never get
away with five straight games. I am
going TO pitch Jack Warhop back at them
In the final game and despite the fact
that we are badly crippled feel conf
dent We will land the victory"
OF the young players on the New York
Club who are getting a taste Of big
league life at present. Sterrett. the for
mer Princeton catcher. looks by all odds
the best. Sterrett played great ball here
during the past four games and appeared
to be a natural hitter.
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Runs-NoTthen. CutshaW. DGubert Wheat o..
Doyle Msrkle First bsSs sTrUTs-NeW York, J.;
Brooklyn !. TWo-baSs htts-OutshAw e.. DAubeTt,
Miller Wheat. Three-hASs hit-Merkle. SAcTince NJ
TnUley. Stolen hase-DOyle. Lett on hases-NeW
York. ?. BrUoklyu. ! Double IlIyS-F1etchef 10
DOYLE 10 Merkle: Hummel To Daubcrt. Flrst bass on
balls-Oh Stack. l. Struck Out-By Wits, I'm
pires-MessrS Brennan and En,slie. Time Of game-
] bow and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

least. and brought the crowd to its feet
by their wonderful showing. They pulled
well. but the familiarity Of the course to
the Maltas was mainly responsible for
the victory scored
Mr.. John ]. Nolan. a popular Washing
tonian and officer Of the Potomac Boat
Club, was one OF the oficial timers
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
GAME.

Runs-MoCan q. NoEthen -, Wheat u. Hummea,
Yingling p. Doyle HerzoE. Fletcher. Burns First
hits-Wheat O. YinEling Miller. Murray. Three
bGss hit-ToOley Sacrifice hits-MoTan. CutshaE %.
Sacrifice hies-DAubert. Wheat Stolen bases-Das-
bert Miller. Left % bases-NeW 1ork. 6; Brooklyn,
O. Double plAys-Hummel 20 DaubeTt: Herzog "
MeTkls 10 Meyers: HeZoG 10 MsTkle. First base on
balls-Oh Tesreau. ); OF CrandAll. !; on lnEltne.
.; Oh RaEOn, l. Struck out-By MatheWSon. /: b.
CrandaI. l: By Ragan. / Hit By pitcher-By Ragan.
Fetchs- Passed baIl-MsyeTS HiI made-On
MAtheNs0u, 8 in inning: OF TesrrAu. IN - In
ming; OF CrandaH 9 in IS innings; OF YingiinE.
In Is innings: Uf Rasan. IN 2S innings. I'm
pires-Mes-L Brennan and Emsle. Time Of ghms-
hour and ) minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
NATIONALS WIN.
Take Two Games from Leesburg
Club, l to o and 2 to /.
Special to The Washinrton Herald.

Leesburg. Va, July 4-The National
Athletic Club OF Washington journeysd
here to-day and administered the first
defeats Of the season to the strong Lees
burg Independents, winning the first
game, to 0, and the second battle,
. TO /.
Nick Carter, formerly OF the Ath-
letics, and Forest Thompson hooked up
in the first game and the latter was re-
turned the victor. Thompson famed
twelve and allowed but four hits. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Run-Rawlines First base by eTrurs-Natiouais l;
Leesburg, l. Left on bases-Nationals S: Leesburn
4. First base on halls-oR Thompson, /: on Carter.
L Struck out-By Thompson, p; b. Carter, s Two
base hit-RawlingS Sacrifice hit-RawlinEs Stolen
bNSes-Conroy e., Casse, R. TiHett Double play
Mcbride to Stewart. Umpires-MeSsrs McFarland
and DoTden. Time Of camel hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

P. s.-Fine line Of airy persinage be-
tween a bunch OF BIufTerviIle boasters
and members OF the P. NJ. Club in back
OF third. The Butter Merchant was in
good form. and could have put a boiler
factory out OF business. But you've got
to hand II to the Blufferville bunch;
they were game-for New Yorkers-and
did not give II up until our brave boys
led wolverton's Wonders by two runs;
then they Curled up in true New York
style, and began talking Of the sort OF
club we'all once had. And at that the
Nationals never had so weak a team
as was on the field for baskerville yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Clyde Milan's catch Of Ford's sky
liner with two on in the closing round
killed chance for the pets OF wolver-
ton TO score.
o'Dowd was the FIRST batter passed by
Groom. 1t came in tho ninth,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Earned runS-N. A. Q. First base by errors
Leesburg, l. Left on bases-N. A. c., 2; Leesburp
:. First bass on b1ls-Of staub, 2; od Jackson q
STRUCK out-By staub. 5; By Jackson Z. Two-base
hits-McBride staub. Stolen bases-Jenkins. King
Umpires-Messrs. MeFSrland and Dowden. Time
Of camel hour and minutes. Atteidance-aOO0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

LARGE AIRY ROOMS, PLENTY MILK
and shade: y mile from river; free
rides and drives; private home; super
vision and care Of a young person com
ing alone. For terms address Mrs.
7. STRINGFELLoW, Batna. Culpeper
County, We
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Runs-Gill, Morris, Green %, Graoe %, MUnch
e. Sullivan. First bass eTrOrs-MAnhattAn. ?;
Pepco 2 Len on hases-ManhAttEn, s; Pepco. S
Flrst base on balloon Hughes, /; OF MeMahOn, l;
OF Sullivan T. Innings pitched-By Hughes, tnone
out in third; BY McMahon. Times at bat b. op-
ponents-Against Hughes. 8; against, NcMahon, 70.
Hits mAde-Oh Hughes s; Of McAiahon, Struck
out-By MeAIahon, S; By Sullivan. & ThresbAss hit
Sullivan. TEo-bAss hits-Lsmenc, Fury q. Sacri-
Zee hit-MeyerS. Double play-HoEard D Green 10
Meyers. Hit by piteher-By Hughes and
Munich; By Sullivan, J. DouneIiy y Mensfee
Passed ball-1funch. Umpire-Mr. Be- Tine Of
game-I nour and Is minutes.
TaIIies crossed in every frame save the
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
SULLIVAN IN FORM.
Pepco Defeats Manhattan by to o
Score.

Ted Sullivan held Manhattan to one
lone hit and Pepco romped away with
a to 0 score in the Independence League
game yesterday. Besides doing such
good box work. Sullivan hammered out
a triple in the second inning when all
the sacks were filled and sent in Pepco's
first three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
JULY s

Won, ) lost, Average runs per game for Nation
ais. ilS; for oTponents SS Average hits Per
game for Nationals IS; for opponentS Z Ia
Average s-rOrs for Nationals. Is; for oppODenA
ia
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
AMATEUR GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-Capital
VS.. Cornell.
Columbia League - Equitable
VS.. Kensington.
Northern Association - Herald
VS.. Regents.
Departmental League-Interior
VS.. Postofice.
East Washington League
Ninth VS.. Presbyterian.
Government League-open date.
Independence League - Alloy
sius VI. National
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-open
date.
Linden school Lsague-Ingram
vs.. Nativity.
Marquette League-st. steph-
ems vs.. Printers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
cARLToN-YARMoUTH
GRAND ATLANTIC
HOTEL oSTEND,
HOTEL ARLINGTON

modern cunTenisuos and oouifort Private baths;
rooms With running water elevator. Special weekly
rates. R J. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Tallies crossed in every frame save the
second and eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Bobby Groom and John Henry each
garnersd three bingles out % fouR At
tsmptGs
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave and Beach Atlantic City n J.
Private baths: elevator; music $50 up weekly.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Manager wolverton, Of the shot-to-
pieces Yankees. received word from Ban
johnson last night that the three days
suspension imposed upon the leader OF
khe Highland clan while the club was
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

Virginia Ave. near Beach. Firrproof built Of
brick and iron; everything that Constitutes . arst-
class hotel; elevator private baths. sc: q ID paF
day; special weekly ratss; booklet request
o. D. PAINTER.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

wolverton is very bitter toward Pitcher
Caldwell, whom he has suspended in
definitely and fined $50. II nursed Cald-
well a long while, he had a lame arm"
the Yanks' leader, and just
at the time when he Is ready to pitch
again he breaks all training rules and
throws me down. l won't stand for this
from any ball player"