davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
BY H. C. BYRD.

The foot ball season will be started
today. While next week will mark the
real beginning of the schedules, there
will be several contests played this
afternoon in different parts Of the
country
The Carlisle Indians, as usual, have
the first big eleven which will begin
play. Glen Warmers crew gets out
to practice before any other school and
is in fit shape to meet the smaller
colleges long before the other larger
teams are going through signal prac-
tice.
Carlisle will meet Albright. There
is not much chance for anything olner
than that the Indians will make a
cleanup. The Albright eleven should
prove the easiest sort of picking for
the Red Skins. especially when it is
believed that the new rules conform
perfectly with the latter's style
of play. It would not be surprising to
see the Albright eleven defeated by
score of so ponts-that is. provided
quarters of any length are played.
Carlisle has wonderful material this sea-
son, and it is reported that Glen Warner
has stated he will build one of the most
powerful elevens that have ever repre-
scented the Indians If that be true. then
some record scores are apt to be hung up
before the end of the year. 1t is certain
that no team in the east will start work
with as brilliant prospects as will the
Carlisle squad With norpe. Arcasa.
Powell and WEIGH. last seasons regular
backfield. already at work. there is not
much doubt that the Indians will gain
ground almost at will against the smaller
institutions, and the larger elevens will
have a mighty hard time stopping them
under any conditions.
None of the other big schools will to re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
THE WANDERER WINS
$4,000 STAKE EASILY
Proves Big Surprise When He
Captures Three Straight
and Purse.

DETROIT, Mich. September 21.-Young
Ramey Macy sprung big surprise at the
state fair grounds yesterday afternoon
when he drove the Wanderer to victory
in the Michigan ten-thousand-dollar
stake. Dorsh Medium, Geer's entry, Of
whom much was expected. failed to finish
inside the money.
The Wanderer, overlooked by those who
"pck the winners" took kindly to the
heavy going. and after finishing last in
the first heat, went out and took the next
three in impressive style.
The third and final heat Of the Horse
man Futurity for three-year-old PAGERS,
carried over from \, ednesday. was a
farce Impetus Palmer broke right after
the start, ran most of the way around
and was distanced by a sixteenth of a
mile by Anna Axme, the only other
starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
DOOM WANTS MCDONALD.
Is Willing to Talk Trade With Bos-
ton for Third Baseman.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-Third
Baseman Mcdonald Of Boston. who re-
fused to go to Sacramento. Cal, when
released to that club by the Pilgrims a
few days ago. is wanted by Manager
Charley Doom Of the Phils. Every club,
including the Pills. waived claim on
Mcdonald when Boston asked Tor
waivers, but Dooin stated last night he
would be willing TO take the third base
man off the Pilgrims hands. and had
submitted proposition to President
Gaffney for his third sacker.
In the garfles played here Mcdonald
looked good. He is a left-handed hitter
and meets the ball hard and timely. In
1o1 games played for Boston, he hit
for 261 making 119 hits out or 456 times
at bat of which Il were doubles. 6
triples and two home runs. He is fast
on the bases. having stolen II sacks
during his career with the tailenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

A.: ]. A. Mceks. Long Island A. G.. second: r.
4 Msgsfs E%sWor'h (. A.. pittsburgh. third.
Fl, t1ye,mils raeenWon BY J. GALLAGHER. shan,
a. s ss;o% n D. Irish
seventh in the Marathon race at Stockholm.
10 1s9,y.rd hu;dle ,. by H; griffith, Pitts.
II: Welsh. Cleveland A. c.. third. Time, o.1e %.
O-yard hnrdles-Won by +. B. Brady. n. Y.
q s g. Hsifsrty pittsburgh A. A. second
o:6. T. Myers Of the Pittsburgh A. A. fin
ished second. hut disqualified for interfering
with Lowell, who finished third.
Onc-mile walk-won by r. B. Clifford Nc
Caddin Iycenm; F. R. Plant. Long Island A.
G.. second: T. Neundorfer. n. Y. \. c.. third.
Field Events.
Running high jump-Won by F.. Jennings New
York. unattached: height. G feet; o. vassar.
Missouri A. c., second; II. Murphy, Pittsburgh
A. A.. third.
f. Mccarthy Of the Irish American 4. c.
broke the junior record in the hop. step and
jump. with 45 feet 3 inches II. Gilman. W.
\. G.; Brooklyn. second. with 1892 feet: f.
<,, Running broad jump-Won by II. Fryckberg,
Shanahan G. C.: with 21.s3 feet: d. Broderick.
irish American a. C., second; J. Sheehan, Pitts
bnrgh A. A.. third.
Pole vault-Won by l.. McMasters Scwickley
" NJ; c; A. Pittsburgh, II feet: |. Watson.
Caldwell Irish American A. c. third. 10 feet
inches
Sixteen pound shot -put-Won by H. H. White.
Cleveland A. c.. with 4.35 feet: Ill. klages. n
y. \. c.. second; A. Trosch. Pittsburgh A. c.,
third.
Ffftysix pound weigh: throw-Won by T.
Chafee New York A. C.. with 2>.e3 feet; L.
Sherman. New York. Unattached. second q.
Richie. birmingham A. G.. third.
Sixteen pound hammer throw-Won by A. Ne
Dcugal, Irish American A. c.. with 1892 feet:
T. Chafee. \. Y. A. c.. second. with l39. Il;
feet; B. Sherman, unattached. third with 131
feet.
Discus throw-Won by E. Muller. Irish Amer
Jean \. c., with 1865 feet: H. Klases. New
York A.. c.. second; &. Richie, Birmingham
A. c.. third
:Javciin throw-H. Lott. Mohawk A. c.. New
York. won with l!a.1. feet: T. L,.nd Irish
American \. e.. second with 151. CT; feet: A.
Lslly. \. U. H.. Pittsburgh, third, with 1o7 !.
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
CHANCE Is RECOVERING.
Doctor Says He Will Be All Right
in the Spring.

NEW YORK. September 21.-Frank
Chance. manager and first baseman of
the Chicago Cubs, is recovering rapidly
from the operation which he underwent
to relieve brain pressure resulting from
injuries to his skull caused by being hit
repeatedly by pitched balls. His doctor
said last night that Chance would be up
in a week and would be able to witness
the worlds series.
THE operation was delicate. but not
very painful Or extensive enough to cause
any serious after effect or pain or dis
ability said the doctor MIR. Chance
had frequently been hit on the head by
pitched balls. One or more of these blows
had caused slight depression over a
nerve center and a small clot had formed.
MIR. Chance could put on his playing
clothes and enter the game in three weeks
if there were any necessity for it. But
have advised bin to give up any violent
exercise for the rest of this season. He
will be all right in the spring and Will
be in better condition as player and a
manager than he has been in two years. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
BLUE AND GRAY HAS
GOOD DAYS WORKOUT
Coaches Hard at Work on
BaCkfieId and the Raw
Recruits Just In.

Yesterday the foot ball candidates at
Georgetown went through what is con-
sidered by the coaches as one of the
most encourag ing workouts of the season.
Everything seemed to work we'll and
every man on the squad continued to
show the same willingness to display the
best he has in him. and this is the kind of
spirit that is liked by the coaches in
charge.
Coach Gargan is working with the back
field and end men. He worked with these
men for one hour Yesterday. He had the
ends running down under punts. and was
teaching the backficld men the art of
picking off thc men. Garsan claims that
the Indians defeated Georgetown last
year simply because they could success
fully pick off the men. lie Will continue
i'm working these two sets of players until
he has the work perfected. Derby. who
is showing up well at half back, has sue
cecdcd in this work. Under Gargan.
Derby is being worked with great success
in the back field.
Head Coach DALEY and Coach
Bcnnis had charge of the scrub team.
II is the plan of the coaches not to
give the second team men any of the
first teams signals, and only the men
on the first squad Yesterday received
the new signals. This plan is con-
sidered q wise one by all connected
with the team, as better results can be
obtained. The second team knowing
the first teams signals would be al
| ways laying for the play.
The men to make up the first squad
yesterday included Capt. Hegarty.
right end: Heiskell and Barron, right
| tackle; Moriarty and Bryant. right
Williams, left guard; Tonney and Dim
mick, left tackle: Donnelly and Van
Brocklin. left end; Foley, Calnan and
Costello, quarterback: Dunn and
Murray, fullback. Every one of these
men has been given the signals. the
same which will be used throughout
the season. y good. long signal drill
was i'm order after this squad had been
picked and the plan ran off smoothly.
The new tackling dummy arrived this
morning. and will be in readiness for
the workout this afternoon. which Will
be held promptly at o'clock.
Eddie Dennis. one OF the assistant
coaches. left last evening for the rules
committee meeting which will be held in
New York this evening. Dennis appears
to be a coach who will make good. lie
knows the game thoroughly. and will be
of great assistance in developing the
team.
Head Coach DALEY will leave this even
ing for his home in Brockport. \. Y, and
will be away from the squad until Tues
day. so that Coaches Dennis and Garsan
will have complete contro lof the men
Monday.
Bud Wymard. center and captain OF
Mount ST. Mary'S eleven last year. put
in an appearance yesterday afternoon and
worked out with the squad. Young wy
mard is brother OF Skip the famous
tackle at Georgetown last year.
Earle Campazzi appeared on the field
yesterday, much to the surprise OF the
coaches, who had heard that he
had entered Fordham. Campazzi fixed
I'D matters with the faculty last evening
and will return to school this year. He
will be out in suit today. and will be
strong candidate for haifback position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
ATHLETICS TO KEEP SCHANG.
Commission Rules Against Phillies
and the Buffalo Club,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September o1.-
The Philadelphia club of the National
League and Buffalo of the International
League asked the national base ball COM
mission to decide who was entitled to the
services of Player Schang, each claiming
that the other had not kept faith with it,
The commission in deciding the case here
yesterday pronounced the agreement en-
tered into between the two clubs antago-
nistic to the laws of the game and for
that reason declared it null and void
The commission also issued warning
to all national agreement clubs that a
severe penalty will be imposed on any
club which becomes party to an agree
ment which is antagonistic to the laws Of
the game and injurious to the interests of
ball players.
Player Schang was obtained by dra TT
from the Buffalo club by the Athletics of
the American League. and the above rul-
ing removes all doubt as to the draft be-
ing valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

PITTSBURGH. September 21.-New
York figured prominently yesterday in
the junior national athletic champion
ship contests held at Forbes Field I'M
der the auspices OF the. Amateur Ath-
letic Union. f. Mccarthy Of the Irish
American A. c. set new junior
record for the hop, step and jump with
a performance of forty-ffve feet. f..
Muller of the same club threw the
discus 1865 feet Tor another junior
record. "A number of other records
were equaled.
Despite the glory Of furnishing two
new records there. was some gloom in
the camp of the Irish American a. c..
last night because of the fact that it's
keen rival, the New York A. c., sue
ceeded in nosing out the club honors
showed the New York a. c. to have
C.'s thirty.
the rival organizations from New York
caused heated dispute during the
javelin throw, the last event of the
day.
Long after o'clock the trouble was
settled. and il was dusk before the few
remaining spectators. officials and
javelin throWers departed from the
field. Summarizes
Track Events.
1oo-yard dash-won 1:sy r. Carroll. Pittsburgh
\. y: w. t.. Conway, Irish American A. c.,
second: NJ. F.. Robertson, \. y. 4. C.. third
Time. O.101-
::20-yard dash-Won. by NJ. f. Robinson y. Y.
~ G.: +. Hortcr. Meadow Brook Club. Phla-
Iepiia. second NJ. T.. Robertson. n. y. A. c..
third Time. O.22 -.
44o~yard run-Wcp by ID. Caldwell Boston A.
A.: 4. Pepis. Irish, american 4. g.. second: 4.
-Eea scr. nnattHcbr.i. third. Time. $50 +-5. =
Sso-yard tunWon by r.. J. liolpin. Rosfon a
moro. Domnican I.yte,I,n third. Time. 1.;7 %
One-mile run-Won by ]. Power. Boston A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Cubs Defeat BROOKLYN,

BROOKLYN, N. Y. September 21.-
Chicago defeated Brooklyn yesterday
by the score of to 2, in a ninth inning
rally, in which the visitors scored three
runs after two men were out
Ragon had held Chicago scoreless
until then. Sheckard and w. Miller
singled in this inning, Tinker struck
out and Downs forced W. Miller. Safer
then tripled to center, scoring Sheckard
and Miller, and when Fisher made a
wild relay to third Safer scored the
winning run.
Errors were responsible for both of
Brooklyn's runs. Score:
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 4
Brooklyn. l 0 0 O 0 0 l 0 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Trinity PLAYS Rosedale.

The Trinity nine Of the Marquette
League will meet the Rosedale club Sun
day. September ID on the formers
3Jth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest. at 2:30 pm.
\ corking good game is expected. as
the Trinity team is out for revenge, hav-
ing met defeat at the hands of the Rose
dale club last Sunday. The probable bat
terry for Trinity is Hilleary and Window.
For Rosedale Noone will be on the firing
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Cincinnati. 4 o o o 0 0 o 0 o. 1
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o. 2
Cincinnati o. o 0 o O 0 0 o. 1 0
New York O 0 3 90 l 90 x-4 5 3
Phillies and Cards Also Split.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-
Philadelphia and st. Louis broke even
in a double-header here yesterday. the
latter winning the first game, to 4,
and the home team the second, 5 to 0.
st. Louis victory was due to the in
effectiveness Of Brennan. who was
knocked off the rubber in four innings
In the second game Alexander was in
great form and none of the visitors
reached third base. Burke was hit
hard in only one inning, the sixth. In
this game DOOM and Killifer We're or
dered to the clubhouse by Umpire Klein
for diHputing q decision. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Up to Father.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Father. is 1t true that two can live as
cheap as one"
That's an old saving, my dear
do you believe it,?
II think il can he done" =
"But If l marry George do YOU think
YOU can manage to support him with the
sum you now spend on me every year?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Other American League Games
Maps Nose Out Yankees.

CLEVELAND, September 21.-New
York, by a game uphill fight, came with
in one run of equaling the big lead piled
up by Cleveland in yesterdays game,
which Cleveland won. 9 to $.
Both sides batted hard, the fielding OF
Chase and Sterrett their hitting, the hit
ting of Johnson and Chapman's base run
ming being the features. Score:
R.H +.
Cleveland. :. , y :: u y? Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
National League Games.
Pirates Smother Boston

BOSTON. September 21.-Pittsburgh
took the closing game of the series
from Boston yesterday. 10 to .
The game was played quickly on ac-
count of the extreme cold. Pittsburgh
won by hitting Perduc consecutively.
together with Boston's errors in the
fourth. The score:
Il. H. T..
Boston -. o 0 0 0 o 0 . 0 O.. 5
Pittsburgh. 0 0 l s 0 1 O O do q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Providence. :: Baltimore, . tcaicd ON account
of darkness.
Rochester ): Toronto. IN.
Bun alO- Montreal wet grounds.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Cards. Several papers there nave Doost-
ed him for the place and Miller is sore
because 1t makes IT look if he We're
trying to grab "A job away from Bresna-
han Those who know 1Iuggins would
never believe him guilty of working any
such racket.
The Cincinnati Enquirer the other day
printed the following Interesting, IL true,
item: 1T Is rUmored that Mrs. Brftton.
owner Of the Cardinals, is negotiating
with Bob Hedges with view TO playing
in the American League grounds i'm 81.
Louis next season. The srandstund a.
Cardinal Park is very old and poor
one, and the business done this year will
not warrant building new one.
Stanley Coveleskie. the Athletics pitcher.
is a brother of Harry coveleskie. who
earned some passing fame by bothering
the Giants for i spell.
Joe Wood VS. jeff Tesreau; the smoke
ball VS.. the spitbali. But. after all. 1T
may narrow down to a case of just base
ball.
Nearly all the predictions on the worlds
series have been that the Red Sox will
win. The Giants expect to make their
arguments on the ball field.
Jack Lelivelt of the Highlanders is the
leading hitter on the team He trails I'm
along just back of Cobb and Speaker
w
II Hank ODay brings in the Reds in
fourth place he will have done exceed
ingly we'll It is higher place than Gin
cinnati is accustomed to and a creditable
position for a manager In his first year
There's a distinctly Boston flavor about
the Red Sox, a real Commonwealth ave
nue. atmosphere for St1hl comes from
Illinois. Speaker from Texas. Hall. Lewis
and Hooper from California. Wagner
from New York, Cady> and Engle from
Illinois, whereas Wood and Aerkes i've
in Pennsylvania.
Just before he went under the knife
Tuesday. Manager Chance sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Charles Murphy:
AN going to be operated upon in few
rnnutes and my last word now is that
you reinstate Frank Schultz today.
Schultz was reinstated. but will not join
the Cubs until they return west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

The Giants have disposed of their OPP
tional agreement with Buffalo III the
case of Third Baseman Bues TO the
Boston Nationals. Bues will accompany
Stallings to the Hub as the regular
third sacller next year. That is why
Mcdonald has been shipped to the
Pacific Coast League, in spite Of Wig
OrouS protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Ed Stein who pitched good ball for
Arson in 1880 has been nominated for
county treasurer at Detroit, and seems
sure winner. Stein is one more of An
sons pitchers to become noted poll
tician John X. Tener. Governor of Penn
sylvania. pitched for the grand old man.
Ad Gumbert, who became sheriff Of Pitts
burgh shot in the curves for uncle in
the same golden time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Stecker to CAPTAIN Locals.

John j. Stecker has been appointed
track captain of Washington Athletic
and will lead the team to-
day at Baltimore In the championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
FIRST FOOT BALL GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY
Carlisle Will Open Season With Albright,
While Several Smaller Schools
Begin Schedules.

part in a regular game until next Wees.
but several of the smaller institutions VIII
meet today. The other games scheouled
for this afternoon are as follows:
Albright VS.. Carlisle, al Carlisle.
Bates VS.. NJ. c. l., at Lewiston.
Hampton Sidney VS.. Medical College OF
Virginia. at Hampton Sidney.
Massachusetts Agricultural college vs.
Rhode Island. at Amherst
Norwich University vs. North Hampton
School, at Durham.
Pennsylvania College VS.. Midd'etown
Athletic Club, at Gettysburg.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic vs.. Clarkson
Technical. at Troy.
Texas Christian University vs.. Weather
ford. at Weatherford.
University Of Maine VS.. Fort Mchir- 'ey,
at Orono
Eddie Dennis, who will help coach
Georgetown this year. will be In New
York today to attend the meeting of the
rules committee, managers. officials and
coaches.
The Technical High team is scheduled
to start work this afternoon. The Man
ual Trainers will have to build an almost
entirely new eleven, as the majority of
the men who made up last yeard's team
will not be back in school
Coach HecoX will have a mighty hard
job on his hands developing a team capa
BILE Of holding down Central. The Blue
and White aggregation will be represent
ed by team which is almost a college
organization In point of weight and gem
eral ability. Central had an eleven last
fall which was as heavy as the ordinary
small college team. and it is reported
that 1t will be just as strong this season.
If not more SO. Considering the fact that
Tech and Central have always been the
ones to fight for the championship. 1t will
he realized that the Manual Trainers
have hard job on their hands and must
do some strenuous work If they are to
accomplish the goal they seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Business Manager Frank Bancroft Of
Cincinnati will take out the Reds team
for a transforming tour in October. i'm
mediately after the close Of the cham
picnship season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First gamc-Toiedn. =: Columbus, /. second
game Toledo. =; Columbus, =.
Kansas City. >: 81. Paul. =.
indianapolis at Louisville; game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

THE Polo Grounds infeld,' says
Shortstop Arthur Fletcher of the
Giants, who ought to know, els the
truest on the National League circuit"
Shortstop Bayard Taylor of Cations
willie, who has been playing fast ball
all season with the Oshkosh team of
the Wisconsin Illinois League has been
signed by the Brooklyn club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Johnny Evers is playing the game of
his life this year. The way the little
second baseman is hitting and running
the bases makes some Of the younger
stars sit up and take notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Tuobas bitF">tcr. Hits on l.nce.. in
six INNING: of Boeh'inG. ! in two innings Sac
yihsc f,v -Iaportc. Sacrifice hitMiian. Double
plays Zeiier to Eorton 10 ticottc: fath 10
Wcaver: Kuhn Eath: Kuhn 10 Ze,aer.- Left
on bases Chicago 4: Washington. {. tmpires-
Messrs Exams aud ESan. Time of game-l hour
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
st. Iouis at Brooklyn. 81. Louis at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston.
pjttsh gh NJ New York Pittsb'gh at New York.
Chicago at Pbudclphia | Chicago at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago Wash'n at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit Boston at Detroit
Phla at ST. Louis. Phila. at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Second Baseman Bill Sweeney of the
Boston Braves uses the biggest bat in
Christendom. 1t has often been mis-
taken for a utility fiagpole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Walter Hirsch. the ht-handed
pitcher bought from the Meridian club
of the Cotton States League, by Gin
cinnati. who reported with a lame arm
and has been resting at his home in
Dayton, reports that he is coming
around all right.
Paul J. Sweeney, younger brother of
Capt. Bill Sweeney OF the BostOns, will
leave Cincinnati soon to take up his
work at F1oriston, Mo-. in the Jesuit Col
lege there. Bill was slated for the priest
hood, but stuck to base ball instead.
Pitcher Eugene More had worked out
his ten days notice of release by Gin
cinnati September .. and the following
day was remauded to the Galveston club.
Barring his Wildness he has shown some
very good form. and will be back again
next year, II he continues to improve.
Infielder Miller Higgins OF the Car
dinals is not at all pleased about being
touted in ST. Louis as the successor Of
Roger Bresnahan as manager OF the