davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

an idea of what is meant by ove:-
coming obstacles!
And if one is anxious for daily
tasks to inculcate the idea of steady
work, he has only to look about him.
How about the front porch to scrub
the sidewalks to sweep, the furnace
to feed, the dusting. Don't forget
the rungs of the chairs this time,
william). sweeping the cellar?
Surely the boy will not miss much
the chopping of kindling and the car
rying of coal and the-the-er, the
other things that he used to have to
do.
Probably the fault lies not with the
lack of chores, but with the tendency
not to require that chores be done,
But let us put the blame where it be-
longs. on soo-indulgent parenthood,
not on modern conveniences.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
ADS
oGay dayahaiSs% aai ssns Is ~3sa csnsi PHS6SSE SS

FOR SALE-Good cord wood in an
quantity. l.. P. Stephens, phone SO
Red.
FOR SALE-Two best lots in Smith
ton, fronting Wor1ey street. Lot
owned by nonresident Will be sol
at bargain. l.. NJ. Defoe or r. E
Price, Jr.
FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pup
Prince Burke strain. Best all arour
dog known. Affectionate and reliab
Watch dog. Don't you want a p
See DR.. Cutler. Phone 767-black.
FOR SALE-Indian Runner Duck
from our splendid laying strai.
Reasonable prices. Phone II Green
Mrs. Marshall Gordon, Miss Eleano
Denny. D.5t
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST-A cameo bar pin; probabl
on campus or Ninth street. Retur
to Missourian or phone 44S Red.
FOR FINE UPHOLSTERING, Sc
McClain G Hughes, SO9 Walnut. Ais
highest prices for secondhand good
Work guaranteed, Call at office
phone 6OO-Red.
See DR.. Davidson for your glasse.
Office second floor New Guitar Bldg.
DANCING Lessons given private
sos Con..J. 44s White. d
GO SKATING. at the Roller Rir
tonight admission Csc; half bloc
north Of Wabash Station. Oh. ii
Joy of gliding around the IL!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
BOARD AND ROOM


ROOM TO RENT-Hot water heat
307 College. Phone SIS red (di)
FOR RENT-Nice south room Oh
second floor. Table boarders wanted.
Apply at 9O7 Lowry. Phone 521-
Black. (d6t)
RENT or buy typewriter. Prices
right. Phone 521 red.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for girls.
Modern conveniences. 9O6 Lowry,
phone 245 red. (d5t)
FOR RENT-Comfortab room, one
half block from University. $40 a
month. 25 Allen Place, phone 1125
Red. (d5t)
TO RENT-Several pleasant rooms
steam heat; new house. TIA Mis-
souri, avenue; phone SAG white. At
FOR RENT-Large room, SO per
month. COS S. 5th. Phone 492
black. d6t
ENJOY your meals. Table board at
Mrs. Wright's $3.50 a week. COZ
Conley Ave. 6
MEALS will be served regularly
here after the holidays. Rates $4 per
week; single meals 35c: Sunday, Soc.
Mr.. NJ. R. Douglas, HOG Paquin. (9t)
FOR RENT-A south room, two sin
gle beds. COS s. 4th. Phone 402 B.
(d5D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
tical work in forest .surveyi-e an"
mapping, timber estimating ana Ior-
est entomology and zoology.

college politics at the University
~ Texas has settled down to q ngnt
between fraternity and non-fraternity
men. There has been an undeniabl'
fight between the fraternities and tht
non-fraternity men all year. the
first official action taken by the nom
fraternity men was recently
when they organized themselves tc
secure by legislative enactment the
abolishment of fraternities In the
university. There is an anti-fra
ty bill pending now in the Texas
legislature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21


Louis on the subject Of pure food
and household hygiene. In my talk
said that pets of any kind, cats,
dogs or any animals in the house are
insanitary and often the cause Of
contaminated food which leads to
sickness. The next day the papers
came out with the headlines, He
Scolded the Ladies' and said that
number of the society women were
very angry because l had condemned
their favorite doggies as fnsanitary.'
Another time l was at smaller
town in the state, with the food
show. Early one morning a grocer
called me up on the phone and de-
manded that l leave town that very
day. l had been there three days
and that was long enough to injure
his business. Why, if l kept on lee
turing and showing those exhibits Of
how food should and should not be
insist on his scrubbing his floor, clean
ing up his store and putting in
screens. He would either have to
go to this useless expense or lose
their trade, if l kept this up. If 1
would leave town, he thought they
would soon forget all about it. Need
less to say, l did not leave town till
| was pretty we'll assured they would
not forget about it, and until l saw
his and his competitors stores COM
plying with the food laws of the
state.
"Once | was inspecting dairy
kept by an old German. Near the
house was a very dirty hOg-pen. OF
course / made him remove it, and
told him very sternly that such
condition was bad enough to. kill
anybody. He replied, in defense,
Wy, dey amt none of de hogs die
yet That is about the notion some
people still have of what cleanli-
ness is.
THE greatest danger in eating in
dining cars used to be from the cold
storage food. Their chickens for IN
stance, always came from a cold
storage plant. In the little crowded
kitchen of a diner the refrigerator
could not possibly be at as low d
as the cOld-stOra2e
rooms were. So the chickens world
thaw and of course spoil immediately.
| have time and again lad to con-
denim chickens that had only been in
the ice-box a short time, because OF
the change in the temperatures. They
have about given up using cOld-stor
age fowls on the diners Low. They
get them fresh, and of course they
are safe then. Instead of chicken, I
now have to throw fish out of the
car windows.
Anybody who eats fish on a dining
car does SO at a risk. No matter
how carefully the walters have been
with fish, it is often tainted just
enough to escape notice. because of
the difficulty of keeping fish under
any conditions, and especially under
the unfavorable conditions necess;-
tated by the hot and crowded space
of a car kitchen or pantry. l would
say. never order fish on a dining car.
And be careful about them in hotels,
too. for that matter. Oysters are less
81 just came in this morning from
railroad official for
selling, at a very low price. some
spoiled meat that had been left in
the freight cars. He got a good stiff
fine, too. And I'm going tomorrow
to tell a meeting of society women
What a Clean Kitchen Is.'"
Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
Thirty Years Ago.

Thirty-five thousand head OF stock
worth s75O,OOO were shipped from
Boone County in the year 1882. &C.
cording to an estima-, of the Column
bia Herald. The statistics showed
that Columbia contribut, I'd l2,4O) bead
of stock in this output.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
Fifteen Years Ago.

Fifteen Years Ago.
Five wolves were frightened ouc Of
the woods near Tarkio, Mo-. by a
great party of hlnters who secured
the country All the wolves escaped.
Former President r. b. Hayes. who
was the countrv's chief executive il
the years 1871 1881, died suddenly at
his home in Fremont. Ohio. lie was
20 years old.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

Hot water bottles are necessities
but it is not necessary to pay ex-
orbant prices for them. Penn'a
Pharmacy. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
Notice.!

Notice!
Miss Marjorie Bonds School of
Kindergarten has been moved to the
Boone Building, 7th and Broadway.
School starts February 1. Rates SIS
a semester; 81 a month; 81 week.
(adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

Sour, out-of-order stomachs repair
ed with A. ID. S. dyspepsia tablets.
Penn's Pharmacy. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

FOR RENT-To a single man.
Front room in modern house, steam
heat, close to University. Call 244-
black. (d6t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

The Woodrow Wilson Ciuo oi
Princeton University is planning 10
march in the inaugural parade.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

The contest for sergeant-at-arns OF
the freshman class at Cornell threat
ems to involve the class of '16 In a
ballot box investigation, If not a
campaign contribution scandal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
Echoes Of Yesterday.


President Shurman of Cornell Uni
versity made an address at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

George F. Sanford has heen onered
a three-year contract to coach fa'es
football team at a salary of $4,000 a
year. This means that Yale will at
tempt to win back her previous pre-
mier position in the football world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
A SeasOnable Hint

Is your skin rougn and "chappy'?
Why not try Dimmitt's Witch-Hazel
Cream "a home article and guaran-
teed by your own druggisD. Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21
From, Other Colleges

The University of Texas has q cor
course in architecture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

The University of Chicago will giv'
it's eighteenth annual senior dance
Friday night, February 21. CONTRARY
to the usual custom, neither of th'
leaders of the grand march will b.
athletes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

Harry Peyton Steger, literary exc
cutOr of o. Henry and editor OF the
Short Stories Magazine, who died
recently at his home in New York,
was a Rhodes scholar at the Uni
versity of Texas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

Missourian, phone So.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

Captain Snowden of the varsity
crew, with Coach W. A. Hartman,
of Yale, will sail for London Sat
urday to study the Oxford rowing
system. This stroke will be used by
Yale against Harvard in the annual
regatta on the Thames next June.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

The yacht PennsylvaMl Las been
chartered by an archaeological expe-
ditiOn of the University of Pennsyi-
vania for an expedition to the upper
Amazon. The expad:tion viii be un-
der Algot Lange, L Danish explorer.
He is the only white man who has
ever penetrated these regions. A
moving picture machine aud some
blank photographic records will te
included in the equipment.
John r. Strong. wealthy lawyer
of New York City, has given valu-
able summer residence and 100 acres
of forest near Tannersville, N. Y,
to the New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse University. The
college will begin at once the de-
velopment of the tract as a forest
experimental station. The sopho-
mores of the college will go there
eight weeks each summer for prac-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

FOR RENT-A south room, two sin
gle beds. COS s. 4th. Phone 402 B
(d5t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

GO SKATING at the Roller Rir
tonight admission Csc; half bloc
north Of Wabash Station. Oh, ii
Joy Of gliding around the II,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-21

DANCING Lessons given private
sos Conn.,. 448 White. d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Riverside Prepared
For Game WithG. NC.
Eleven Saturday

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. 1.-THE
Riverside Military Academy football
squad is in the best possible condi-
ton for the football game with the
Georgia Military College football team at
Atlanta tomorrow morning
This game will be for the champion
ship of the Georgia Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association. 1t will be played at
Grant Field and the game will start
promptly at 10 o'clock
All the Riverside crlpples have re-
covered from the injuries that they sus-
tanned in the earlier games of the season
and when they line up against the 6.
M. c. eleven it will be with the strong
est lineup that they have been able to
muster all season.
Riverside has settled on her lineup
for the game: Hatten, center; Wilder
and Haney, guards; Harden and Reed.
tackles; Page and Erwin or Cox, ends !;
Strupper, quarter; Townsend (captain)
and Pace, halls; Hayden, full, Substi-
tutes, Jones, Thomas and Carraway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Paddock Invites
S.I.A.A. Authorities
To Review Record

The following letter explains itself:
w. S Farnsworth, Sporting Editor The
Georgian.
Dear Sir: After reading an article in
Wednesdays Georgian concerning my
eligibility, ! will consider it a great ia e.
vor if you will publish the following
letter.
First of all l wish to state that | am
here at Georgia absolutely on my own
resources and | never have had any one
even suggest financial help to me in the
form of a scholarship or in any other
way whatsoever. Any rumor that may
start or has started concerning my be
ing induced financially to return to
Georgia Is absolutely untrue.
Furthermore. concerning my coming
to Georgia when my home at present is
in Brooklyn, ~ Y. The South is no
new section of the country to me, as
had the pleasure of spending the first
eight years of my life in Selma Ala,
and intend to make my home in Florida
is it strange, therefore, that | should
attend a Southern college?
AS a matter of fact, | came to Georgia
three years ago and was here five
months before any one knew l had ever
seen a football.
The S l. A. A. authorities are invited
to review my record and the Tech sup
porters are sincerely invited to give II
a good looking over.
Frankly. | don't profess to be much Of
n football player, but | do know that
| am not a ringer
Thanking you for your valued space.
Very truly,
DAVID f. PADDOCK.
Thursday, November IS. 1918,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

open field he would deserve the i'm
mediate and undivided attention of
the opposing team
THE above does not take into con-
1 SideratiOn whatever advantage
may be gained through the use of the
forward pass Both teams have used
the airline route successfully at
times. However the play is unCer-
tain at best. and so long as either
can rush the opposition consistently,
it is doubtful whether any chances
will be taken with doubtful pass.
1t is doubtful whether either team
will have any decided advantage in
weight with Nance and the rest Of
Techs heavier linemeu in the game,
there will lie very little difference.
Any margin will perhaps he with
Georgia. on the other hand. Tech
will In all probability resort more to
an open game. Heretofore they have
shown "A good number of open freak
ish formation, and they have doubt
less reserved few for special use
against Georgia.
X UMMING up the possibilities of the
- two teams, IL appears as though
Georgia has the advantage in rush
ing. mainly because of the sterling
ability of Captain MCWhorter He
and Paddock form an offensive pair
that Tech can not equal OF course
no one expects that Bob will be able
TO spread eagle the field every time
he takes the ball, but If Tech sue
Ceeds IN heading him off consistently
throughout the game, without allow
| ing him To break away on one or two
| of his wild rampaEes, they will have
1 put up a noble defensive perform
auce, even though they have to take
the count
For the above reason. We figure a
slight margin for the Red and Black
/ Tech VIII gain on straight football
but there is some doubt as to wheth-
. err they VIII be strong enough TO gain
consistently sufficiently to rush over
/ the Georgians say from the middle Of
/ the field II they fail, they will ind IL
necessary To try open formations and
+ passes, either OF which are hazard
/ Gus, and hardly TO be figured strong
] ly In "a pinch.
In other words, when IL comes down
On the old army game the real basis
of football, Georgia looks 20 have the
stronger punch, and for this reason
alone We figure a slight margin in
favor OF the Red and Black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Agler'S Shoes May Be Well Filled
+s+ +s+ +s+
Eible Seems To Be the Real Goods

ooh, well, we won't hold that
against him. Mr.. Ryan asserted,
comfortingly, mot if he hits 300 with
us"
HAT. by the way, was Mr.. Ryan's
idea of a successor to Joe Agler.
Mighty slim chance to get a man
that will field like joe" said the di-
rector. But if we can get a hard
walloper we can do with a good shade
off in the fielding. Give me a team
that pounds the ball. That's the
easiest way to win ball games-make
lot of runs, and keep the other fell
lows on the run all the time"
Mr.. Ryan also is in favor of vet
eran at second base.
Get a lively, peppery kid at first,
and another at short, and maybe an
other at third, and then an old noodle
at second" he said. HThat'u steady
the youngsters and keep EN- in the
game all the time. If Alperman
he won't, nv idea is another veteran
at second, even if he hits only $50 or
27O. That fellow Starr, of Mobile,
would be about the kind"
THEN the talk turned on Mr. Flan-
agan, crack slugger and outfield-
er, obtained the other day from the
Decatur club of the Three-I circuit
THAT fellow is said TO be a bear"
Mr.. Galloway remarked. Were pref
ty we'll fixed already in the outfield,
unless something slips. But we don't
get a chance at a 1852 batter every
day, and we thought best to take him
on"
Flanagan, who evidently is no
Dutchman, played in 131 games and
damned out $50 hits. He fielded 1858,
and otherwise looks like a likely hand
60 the directors of the Atlanta
- Baseball Association planned for
the 1914 campaign, and they seemed
to be getting lot of comfort out Of
it, too. The impression we got from
the conference was that neither eff
fort nor cash would be spared to kee .
up the fine stride of the Crackers
next year
Which is a very cheerful attitude
for the fans TO contemplate during
the long winter months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Vandy Is Off for Auburn Battle
McGugin May Change Line-Up

upon. Where the Plainsmen will rely
upon precision, the COmmodores will
pin their chances on surprises In
the secret practice this week, Coach
MCGugin has given the men some
new plays, all of which are of the
freak formation variety, proving that
Vanderbilt will hold to the open game
entirely.
McGugin has ransacked back into
the Pc vt to dig up some Of those
plays, realiZinz that it is always the
uneXecuted which is more than like
ly to catch the Auburn defense nap.
ping. Some plays are those which
were given to the Vanderbilt pilot by
Coach Yost. But with all this, the
forward pass has demanded the ma
jor portion ofthe coaCh's tatenton.
for it will largely depend upon the
Commodore backs ability to hur the
oval as to whether their dashing at
tack will be successful or not.
M GUGIN is aware that to win
~ from Auburn he must first stop
Novel;, and it's most too big a job
for the Commodore tacklers to a7de
the flashing halfback There IS
chance, howeevr that should he and
Annie Skies collide. that Novel; will
lose lots of his effectiveness, for It
was Skies whose vicious tacklin3
sent Fullback Quinn, of Michigan to
the sidelines, battered Ray. of Viz.
gtnia. and retired Red" Rainey from
the Tennessee game.
The Vanderbilt eleven will enter
the game in good condition, their
fighting mood is at the highest pitch,
and, while Coach MCGugin had lit
tie to say as the squad departed as
to the probable outcome of the game
he declared he was perfectly salts
fed to take his chances on the eleven
as it now stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MCGOorty Starts on
Trip for Australia;
Boxes Smith First

CHICAGO. Nov fiddle McGoorty,
generally thought to be one of the
greatest middleweights in the country,
hoped on a westbound train last even
ing on the first leg Of his long jaunt
TO Australia With him went Joe Lev
irs. his business agent who will go all
the way through with him.
MCGoortys first battle will be with
Dave Smith, the Australian champion,
December 26.
McGoorty is to get a guarantee Of S.,
600, with the privilege of 30 per cent If
the gross receipts for the Smith contest,
which is expected to draw close to $25,
600. He is under contract to box two
other men thirty days apart. The Osh-
kosh man expects to return to Amer
Tea in April and box Jack Dillon for
the worlds title in Indianapolis next
Decoration Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
British Golf Stars
Sailing for Home

NEW YORK, Nov 14-England' pro-
fessional golfers, Harry NardOn and Ed
ward Ray, who during the last three
months have played matches throughout
the United States, to-day are on the
high seas sailing for home.
Speaking Of American golfers, Nardor
said.
I've have met the best players Amer.
lea had 20 produce Ouimet. OF Nsssa
Chusetts, is the champion, Of course.
While he is a wonderful player. ! don't
think he would have an easy time In
Great Britain, as our courses there are
more difficult than those We have played
on here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Results of Former
Gridiron Struggles

,... -, ,.
'"' u '"'"
reach' 10 TINS ehu ne can command
a world of speed and an amazing
ability to dodge and sidesten His
u-orl, IL, Tho second hale of ~ r1a,,,
son pane. was nogpi6ren+ Addod =,
his abiIities along tha above Iinae ts
a nuick- worIfirg brain which NAV,
proye 81 great value 10 Tho Athaniars
He is the hest ouarter.ha,l, to ,,,n,.If
habind a Rod .and T{larly liz sf,,c.,
tho dave az ceorga Vroodr,,ff pa
docl, eho,,ld nrn,5a ~ ,,aal ,,,,,a -
tho visitors ''' '''''e -
If Powell is in good shane. he may
GRIMM wui donhtIess worl IN U' ,bIs nv
sItInn EarIv in mo $50 ~ 't pn,.oiI
5i5 ,r,,,t ,,,,r,y ,,a,i., ~, = H." ="
bar,a ,o,,a IIo,,io,,a,, ,'' tS,e
bonSirsrrod IN, ~, ,5,,. ''9 80, ,,,l,,
n,5 ,r,,I, ,3a,,,,,5 80, ,,,Eti
o. NJ l,ast 49,, ~ -, ~. o.,
Sa+hor ,,' ',S 10, n.y. ;,L u Ia 49,, mp -
tation w, tIo ,o,jti9,,, ''' ,,S,i i''9 49,,
i,reoI,, ~, bIa sbmufr,,, ~ W.,
T alS,'S y" MS ''''" 'i'e against ne
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stro,,,, da,ar,Sa,,,, i'" iS ~,
ioh ',s,oIi,, sst,r,,o5 .] e,',i,,3.
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" Ii, IL ,,,l, Us 80 W - :
~, ,ii, hi, ,tii5Suu Eil'le NJ
navy, 20 G''. tL'e
@ l,,,, an" ..'e Wy
NO.. r,,,li,.I ~, H. 'tt''s.y 10y,
| ~, ro,,.,t ',,r,t,. ~ ''oN ". .eN,
~ 20 IA, - O. '''S, H. anu S',' 2p-
60, , m;,i ievI't" !" 'IgeN nun
~ d, ,,,,,5,,c ~ ,t,,,.t NV. -. ~
-, hoIt g. me- 20 ~, v, lioI Ter at
MN, ,,'sl ~ a i.'Hl year man
Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

.TNHEltE was a distinct atmosphere
Of good humor about the head
quarters of the Atlanta Base
ball Association in the Third Ma
t!Onal Bank Building. President Cal
laWay was there and he was cheer
full, and Mr.. Ryan was there, and he
was positively radiating good humor
And Mr.. Nunnally was there, too, and
he seemed happy.
Billy Smith was not there, but he
was responsible for fair share Of
the happiness.
Major Galloway had just received
a letter from Billy. who is in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
"RILL seems to think we've solved
- this first base problem" said
Mr. Galloway. He says this fellow
Eible-is it 'Eyeble' or 'EebIe.' | Won
der?-he says this fellow is a bird,
whatever his name Is"
rs he left -handed?" inquired Mr.
Ryan, Mr.. Ryan is very strong for
left handed first basemen.
Bill doesn't say, right out" said
Mr., Galloway, but that's my under
standing. I've heard a good deal
way seems to know hkn so well they
think everybody else knows him."
IT p that way" meant in the vi
- cinity of the Southern Michi-
gan League.
Here's a letter from Hugh Shan
non, manager of the Bay City team Vt
that league, and a bosom friend Of
Bn's," went on Mr.. Galloway He
says he doesn't see how on earth the
big leaguers overlooked this man,