davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06


Among the baseball stars of the
two major leagues known to have
been approached with f1attering Of
fers are: Joe Tinker, Ed Konetchy,
Mordecai Brown, Larry Lajoie, Willie
Mitchell, Doc Johnston. Steve O'Neill,
Oscar. Stanage, Jean Dubuc, DOME
Bush, Gus Williams, Eddie Foster,
Eddie Collins, RUDE Oldring, Russell
Ford, Ed Sweeney, Heinie thinner
man, RUDE Vanguard and Nap
Rucker. ..-
Whether any of these men have
accepted the bait of the Feds is, of
course, unknown to anyone but the
individuals and the Fed clubs who
have dickered-with them. Eddie Col
Inns and Joe Tinker both have turn
ed down the positions in the news
papers. MoFdecai Brown is admitted
ly on the fence. ....
Apparently the Feds are guided by
some clever baseball pilots, who
know all the shoals of athletic poll
tics. When the movement originated
the big league moguls decided to ig-
more it. The Feds did not feel slight
ed. They gathered Roadway quietly,
and now have reached a position
where they are no longer idiculed.,
The bosses or organized ball are
waking up. Whether the awakening
has come too late only time can tell.
It is believed that the Feds will
have support of the PLAYERS F'rater-
nifty. Their contracts will conform to
the demands of the athletes, and the
good will of the diamond heroes must
be had if the infant circuit is to sue
coed. .
National League magnates at their
meeting in New York Tuesday will
take up the demands of the Baseball
Players Fraternity and consider each
of the seventeen demands. 1t is not
probable that representatives of the
players will be present.
Fred Clarke stopped here Yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

W nave JUICY, Jul Sc1LllOI O1ChO4 WIN
him because of the claim the Reds
still retain on him.
Conference athletic directors OPEN
ed their session today, with the pros
pect of refusing admittance to all
new applicants. This will be bad news
to Nebraska, as the Cornhuskers
were set on getting into the Big
Nine. Nebraska is conceded to be
strong enough to compete on an
equal footing with Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota and the rest of
the middle western universities, but
there is objection to the expansion
of the present tight-drawn lines.
Notre Dame will also be denied a
place in the conference.
Walter Camp, YaIe's football au-
thority, opines that there is no
chance for an intersectionaI game
between, Chicago and Yale because
of the heavy schedule of the eastern
team. Camp was loud in his praise
of the work of western football men,
and intimated that he had picked
some of them for his AIl-American
team.
Fielding averages of the National
League show the Cubs were valiant
performers when9ft came to repulsing
the ball with great loss-to them
selves. They fielded for a mark of
.959, just two points ahead of the
Boston Braves, who brought up the
rear. Philadelphia was on top with
a percentage of 1868, and the St.
Louis Cards were second, with .965.
New York was fourth, getting a mark
for the year of .961, being tied with
Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Following are the leading regulars
in each Gloss, with the average of the
Cubs:
First Base, Konetchy, Cards, .oo5;
Safer, 1888. Second Base, Higgins,
Cards, .977; Eyers, $50; Phelan, 1871.
Third Base, Lobert, Phillies, .974;
Phelan 927 Zimmerman 912. Short
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
MarineNotes

The Jefferson arrived from the South this morning and proceeded to Skagway. She will return via Sitka sailing South Thursday night or Fri day morning.
 The City of Seattle will arrive from Skagway via Sitka, sailing South from Juneau tomorrow.
 The Admiral Sampson is due from the South tonight enroute to the Westward
 The Princess Sophia will arrive from the South tonight and returning from Skagway sail South Thursday night or Friday morning.
 The Northwestern will arrive from the Westward Wednesday.
 The Alameda will arrive from the South tomorrow night enrOute to the Westward.
 The Al-Ki left on time and will ar rive in Juneau tomorrow morning.
 The Georgia leaves for Sitka at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
SEATTLE IS NOW
 CUSTOMS HEADQUARTERS

Seattle is now the customs head quarters on Puget Sound, and the GUS toms district is the District of Wash fngtOn" instead of the District of Pu- get Sound" as it has been in the past. The headquarters were removed from Port Townsend to Seattle July 1st.
 For more than a half century, ex- cept for a brief time in the eos when the Puget Sound custom house was To- cated at Port Angles, Port Townsend has been the headquarters for the Pu- get Sound customs district until Col lector Frederick c. Harper and the other officials that have been con- nected with the general headquarters removed to Seattle July 1st, and were installed on the second floor of the over-crowded Federal building. The pay roll that was removed from Port Townsend on account of the change was only $3O,OO0 a year, as heretofore most of the customs business of Pu- get Sound has been transacted at the supports.
 Port Townsend now becomes a sub- port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
FIREMEN'S
 DANCE ON TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, July 8. - The prepara- tions are all complete for the annual
 ball of the Treadwell firemen tonight. The management have made the nee essary arrangements for the accom- mediation of a larger crowd than ever before attended one of these popular affairs. The Treadwel Club billiard room has been cleared, and thus more room added for dancers. The club and the entrance to it have been gen erously decorated. The Juneau ferry will make a late trip for the accom- mediation of Juneau dancers that will attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
JUNEAU FIREMEN WILL
 HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of the Juneau fire department tomorrow night at the City Council chambers. at 7:30 o'clock promptly. The matter of building a new hall in connection with the public library committee will be considered, and such other matters as might be brought up. The meeting is one of importance, and all the mem bers of the department are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
OCULIST RETURNING

pr. Robert Simpson will arrive from Sitka on the next trip of the steamer Jefferson, and may be found for one week thereafter at the office of Dr. Harrison. All persons who wish to be fitted with eyeglasses or spectacles, or have their eyes examined should
 then consult him. 7-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08

FOR RENT-Room with privilege of light housekeeping. Address "D," En- pire. 7-8-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVING ON
 THE JEFFERSON TODAY

The Jefferson arrived from the South this morning and left for Skagway about 3 o'clock this afternoon. The following passengers debarked at Jul neau:
 Miss A. w. Herbert, Miss M. H. Her bert, Vera E. Mullen, Elise Wellman, Miss G. Grindeland, Sam Moss, J. H. Thompson, Mrs. I. c. Hayes, Mrs w. R. Watson, J. J. Mears, Rev. Wm. Dav- ies, c. P. Jackson, Phil Thom, Mrs. Thom, and Thos. Tarboy.
 For Douglas: Ruth Fagear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
THE FRENCH SPY" AT
 THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Tonight and tomorrow night the Or pheum will present a fine adaptation from the we'll known drama the French Spy" This photo-play is full of thrills and heart interest. All of the essential features of the drama are reproduced by talented actors. It takes three reels to cover it. The re- mainder of the program will consist of good comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
Personal Mention

Miss s. E. Mohan, formerly Juneau school teacher, is among the Sitka tourists on the Jefferson this trip. Miss Mohan sopped over in Juneau and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. z. k. Che ney.
 H. P. Crowther, the well known U. S. mineral land surveyor, will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for a months work at Chignik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08

The Daily Empire delivered in Jul neau. Douglas and Treadwell for $1.0O month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Juneau school board on or before July 15 for the erection of a new school building in the City of Juneau. Plans and specifi- cations can be procured from the clerk of the board July 10. H. J. Fisher, clerk of the school board. 7-S-7t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
Sparks From Douglas
 -O-O- JACKSON'S TEAM WINS
 BASEBALL GAME

-O-O-
 DOUGLAS. July S.-Two local boys teams, one explained by Ed. Jack son and the other by Colville Galwas, played ball Sunday afternoon for a purse of $20 for the winners and $10 for the losers. Jackson's team won. The batteries for Jackson's: Jackson, Fitzmorris and Oliver. For Galwas' Juniors: Marks, Garn and Galwas. These games sometime create as much excitement as the larger fellows and some classy playing was worked off. HARD ROCK DRILLERS
 ISSUE CHALLENGE DOUGLAS, July 7.-Adolph Burke and John A. Pelovitch have issued the following challenge:
 To Double Jacks:
 We. the undersigned. challenge any drillers who participated in any of the Fourth of July contests to meet them at the Treadwell recreation grounds and drill in the same rock that We drilled in on the Sd of July, for purse of $500 or more the event to be pulled off within a week or two of this date.
 Yours for hard-rock drilling,
 ADOLPH BURKE JOHN A. PELOVITCH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
CROWTHER RESIDENCE
 NEARING COMPLETION

The handsome new home of H. P. Crowther is nearing completion and the family expect to move into it with in the next two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
SOCIAL AT DOUGLAS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, July S.-The ladies of the Children's Welfare Club of Doug las Island will give a social tOmor- row night at the school house at s o'clock. All members of the Douglas Island Civic Improvement Club, and interested mothers are cordially in vited to be present. An interesting evening. and refreshments will be served
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08
KETCHIKAN DEPUTY
 BRINGS PRISONER

Deputy Marshal John H. Davies, of Ketchikan arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson bringing B. Smith, who is to serve a six months sentence for lar ceny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-08

DOUGLAS, July 8. - The steamer Jefferson arrived from the South this morning with mail and freight.
 new modern fire escape is being put on the Lyric theatre.
 The sister and mother of Fred He bert, of the Treadwell store, arrived on the Jefferson.
 Harold Manners, cashier of the Treadwell store, has resigned and his place taken by Charles Hopper.
 The Ladies League of the COngrega- tional church will meet Thursday af- ternoon.
 If Juneau wants to win a game of baseball, let Juneauites buy an E.-Z. horn from Leivsr's and blow for Ju- neau. If
 Buy your homemade candies from Leiver's. Always fresh. If
 NOW, NOW, NOW, at the Rogers Store, Douglas, hat or pair of shoes FREE with every suit, until the Fourth of July. 6-25-tf
 Get your fre-crackers for the Fourth of July from Leiver's. If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-11

and riph' 'nur- o'H., .. -.
mad, % urr-rjr CO.. ..,. r.. u.. 70.
Hlrshuro o. ',I' .rs"'. q. .rr.. -u.l
straur" CIR Vs. ..' H.'0 .r.I
through Il bu,kr' lp,r t. -|, Md uivI
hard | md 10 ~ 'arrc. listen 20 the
presentations, wor.u her drink two
tall glasses u delicious tea fuI Of
sugar and consume without fcnr three
of Judy puny cakes white crum
bled mine Ia secret over the haut~tcrs
ana set half the glass ~ tea out Of
sight behind the wI~taria vine
II was bad enough 10 hear Aunt Bet
tie Just offer her Tom who II he is her
" son. r. my iuypr1tC cousin. bat I
believe the worst minute | almost ever
faced was when She began pn the
Judge. Tor I could ,cc from Aunt Ndc
lines shoulder beyond Miss Chester
how she was enjoying that, ana she
added smother distinguished ancestor
10 his pedigree every time Aunt Rcttie
paused for breath couldn't say a
word about the fish, and Aunt Adoliue
wouldn't | almost loved Mrs. johnson
when she biz N a thread ~ylciously and
said "Humph!" as she rose 10 start the
tea party home.
ITO be continued next wcck)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-11

Turumcari Livery, Grove 4 Howe.
Brand new rr9s Prices reasonable. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

Indies, rags. Instead of the dazzling
CLEAN of jewels, the hectic glitter OF
death in his eye!
Just in time they had found him.
When they had carried ~him-oh, so
tenderly! to the house, and the doc
tor arrived, it was to tell them that
another hour in inattention might
have ended in his death. ]
81 stole up to the house weak, al
most fainting," David Smith told
them when he was convalescent.
''Then ragged and ashamed, could
not go in. But there was mothers
bread l took it, not the dog, not this
grand splendid hero to whom l owe
my life in discovering me later that
night -.
And the night of a grand family
jubilee, attended, too, by the faithful
sweetheart of old times, the faithful
animal was awarded post of honor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

The ancient actors used in their
performances a great deal of gesti-
culation, which was made necessary
by the immense size of the theaters,
in order to supply the defects of the
voice. This led to an extraordinary
practice in the latter period of the
Roman theater-n namely, that there
were two persons employed in the
representation of one character.
Levy, the historian, relates the par
ticular incident which gave rise to
this practice. The poet Livius An
uromecus was called by the plaudits
of the audience to repeat some IA
vorite passage so frequently that his
voice became inaudible through
hoarseness and he requested that a.
boy be allowed to recite the part
while he himself performed the
actions.
1t was remarked that his action
was much more free and natural
on being relieved from the labor of
utterance, and hence it became GUS
tomary to allow this practice in
monologues or soliloquies, and to re-
quire both voice and gesture from the
same actor only in colloquial parts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

Miss Maggie Teyte and Her Trousers.
New York. Oct. f5.-Maggie Teyte,
the diminutiYe English soprano. who
will appear with the Philadelphia
Chicago opera company, arrived on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der, Crosse wear
ing boys Clothes" IN pair of
knickerbockers she skipped about the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

Illinois Central (bid) ........-....-123h
ELECTROMAGNETIC ......... 16h
Do preferred 5S
Louisville & Nashville ...........135M
Missouri Pacific ..........---.-... BIN
Missouri, Kansas & Texas .......... 25h
Lehigh Valley
National Lead (bid) 49A
New York Central ...................105A
Norfolk & Western ..--.-..........1O4k
Northern Pacific
Pennsylvania 11SB
Pullman Palace Car (bid) ibis
Reading
ROCK Island Co Observation-Disclosures. PIN
DO preferred 26A
southern Pacific 99M
Southern Railway ........................, 25A
Union Paclflc
United States Steel 59A
Do preferred
Wabash (bid) So
Western Union 66A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
LAW IS ATTACKED
BY LAWYER
ATTORNEY SAYS BOYS AND
GIRLS CANNOT BE ORDERED
TO CHARITABLE SCHOOLS.

Helena, March 12.-(SpeciaD-The
constitutionality of the law permitting
girls and boys to be committed to sec
tartan institutes instead of penal in
situations. and of another law by which
counties pay at the rate of SO a
month for each inmate committed to
these quasi-reform institutions in lieu
of Jail sentences were attacked at the
habeas corpus hearing in the district
court today. started to secure the re-
lease of Mary Fenner and Rose Shar-
rard of Bozeman. and Annie Christian
of Butte, who We're recently sentenced
to serve 60 days in the House Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
MARKET MOVEMENT
IS HALTED
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS AT HOME
AND ABROAD INFLUENCE
THE PRICES.

New York, March 12.-For a time
today the upward movement of the
previous session vas continued. Lon
don again sent over high quotations
for American stocks. The demand was
not keen, however, and after the first
hour the market began to slip back
ward. Early advances were cancelled
n the list was forced below y%ester-
days close. Financial conditions here
and abroad again exerted a large in
fluence on the stock market. Call
money rose to 6 per cent, the highest
since the first of the year. Fol the
first time " per cent was offered for
all maturities, but eve these bids
failed to bring out large offerings. The
money market was influenced by ex-
ports of gold and the expectation of a
poor bank statement on Saturday. 1t
was reported that negotiations We're
under way for shipment of 81 5000, 00G
gold to Berlin. German bankers
bid 8 per cent in this market for ac-
commodation over the end of the
month. Prospects of further extensive
gold exports We're lessened by a pro
nounced slump in foreign exchange
rates. Demand sterling broke sc
points.
Some of the inactive stocks moved
more widely on the decline. American
Sugar broke three points from it's high
price on publication of an annual re-
port showing a large decrease in earn
ings. Goodrich was particularly weak
the OlnInOn falling over eight pOints
and the preferred six and a half.
The bond marKet reacted after an
early display of firmness.
Total sales, par value, 49, 1910, 600.
Fanama IS advanced "a on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
IN PROPOSED LEAGUE

Helena. March 12.-(SpeciaD-That
there is a widespread interest in and
approval of the conference to be held
in this city on Marcn IS, looking to
the organization of a non-partisan di-
rect legislation league, is evident
enough from the assurances that are
being received from prominent people
of the state that they will be in at
tendance and take an active part.
Senator w. b. George OF Billings, has
wired his sympathy with the plan,
and Senators Darroch of Livingston
and Duncan of Virginia City. are sup
porters of the movement. {. NJ. Saw
Yer Of Anaconda, writes that he and
seyeral others will attend the confer
ence.
Representative KirschWing of Great
Falls, will be in Helena tomorrow. and
give his powerful influence to the idea,
and viii also get into touch with others
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more ~discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
ach. Is it not surprising hat many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a trifle?
about n yea ago." says p. H.
Beck of Wakelee, Mich, II bought a
package of Chamberlain's Tablets. and
since using them l lay felt perfectly
well. l had previously used any num-
Der of different medicines, but rome
of them were of any lasting benefit"
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

Good Shepherd on Il charge of street
walking.
The attorney for the girls insists the
law under which they were committed
to the home is unconstitutional, and
that therefore the entire proceedings
are Illegal n the girls are entitled
to their liberty. At his request, the
hearing was continued until tomorrow.
The questions involved affects every
charitable institution Of like nature in
the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Money Market.

New York, March 12.--Money o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

of the progressive democrats who are
known to be in sympathy with the pro-
posed peoples direct legislation league.
1t Is now known that Joseph NJ.
Dixon will be in Montana in time to
lend his aid in making the attendance
at the conference large and represent
tative in character,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Minneapolis h .

Minneapolis, March II. Close:
Wlheat-May, S4M mS5c: July, S7A;
September, S7Bc. Cash wheat: No. l
hard, s5kc; No. l northern. S3R mS5c;
No. 2 Northern, S1A MS2Ac; mo. 2
hard Montana, S5hc; No. 3 wheat,
79mSORc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

call firm, Az m6 per cent; ruling rate,
Az per cent; closing bid, 5 per cent;
offered at 5R p er cent; time loans
strong, so and 80 days, 5R per cent;
six months, "a m5h per e
Bar silver, 57kc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March l2.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market strong to sc higher
Bulk of sales, $s.65@S So; light, $8.70M
800; mixed. $S.5OMS.95: heavy, $S.3OM
S.S2k; rough. $S.3O@S.45; pigs, $3.50
SIS.
Cattle-Receipts, 1880. Market
steady to 10c higher. Beeves, $7.15M
9.15; Texas steers. $6.O0@7.0O; western
steers, $6.60@7.9O; stockers and feed
ers, $6,0O@S.0O; cows and h~eifers, $3.50
500; calves, s7.00@11.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
strong to 1Oc higher. Native. $4,000
10; western, $6.35@7.1O; yearlings,
$7.25@S.25; native lambs, ss.OO@9.10;
western, $s.OO@9.1O.
Metal Market.
New York, March "copper"
steady. Standard spot. s14.25: March,
$14.a5@14.75; April, May n June,
$14.25m14.67; electrolytic, $15.O0m15.12;
LAKE, $15.25@15.35; casting, $14.75@
14.S7.
Tin weak. Spot, $46.O 90 $50;
March. s~46.12@46.45; April, $4,000
46.37; May, $45.S7@46.12.
Lead steady, $4.30@4.4O.
Spelter steady, s6.35m6.45.
Exports of copper SO far this month,
16,3SS tons.
London copper easy. Spot, sea IT'S
Cd; futures, 965 los.
London tin easy. Spot, f211 los;
futures. 20S 5s.
London lead, Els 13s Cd.
London spelter, E24 los.
Monav Market.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 12.-Big exports to-
day helped bring about a sharp rally
in wheat. The close was nervous, &c
to &c above last night. Corn finished
Fac to sane up oats with a gain of
Ac to Ac, and provisions at an ad-
n of Zoe to 32hc.
Liberal buying of September wheat
By commission houses formed a not
able feature of the days trading.
Purchasing of this option was owing
mainly to an official report making
the farm reserves in Germany about
1900, 900 bushels greater than a year
ago.
Seaboard clearances of wheat and
flour equaled $780, 900 bushels; primary
receipts Of wheat We're S10,O 900 bushels,
against sos, 900 bushels last year.
Corn showed a relatively firm tone
even in the face of the early weakness
of wheat. Primary receipts were small,
cables were firm and bull leaders were
credited with giving the market sup
port.
Strength of corn made friends for
oats.
Provisions closed at top prices. The
advance was apparently due to the re-
sumption of buyers on the part of
leading bull interests.
May wheat opened at 89A @S9%c;
high, 90@90Ac; low, S9@S9hc; closed,
S9Bc.
May corn opened at 52hc to 52Ac:
high, 52Ac; low, 52Ac; closed. 52Ac.
May oats opened at 32Bc to 32ac;
high, 33Ac; low, 32kc; closed, 33c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Cardinals for I,lve Brain. the third base
man. lie played loo games at third base
and shortstcp In 1905 in the National
League for "A fielding average of 1876.
In 1906 he played 80 games with st.
Louis and was tied with Tinker, of the
Cubs, for first place in fielding, but be-
cause OF his weak hitting was traded,
with Egan, "A pitcher. for Bill Phylc to the
Kansas City club of the American Assoc
citation, where i'm fifty-ninc games he
ranked first in fielding among the short
stops. and hit for al
IN 1907 he took part in ISL out of 1Ji
scheduled games with the Kansas City
team and ranked fourth in fielding. In
the fan Of 1907 he was purchased by
Washington.
Since the passing OF Bob Ganley in the
summer Of 1903. Mcbride has heen field
captain OF the Senators. under three man
agers-Cantillon McAleer and Griffith.
When McAleer bought an interest In the
Boston Red SoX he offered the washing
tcu club $4,000 for Mcbride. but the offer
was turned down. Both on and OFT the
field he is popular and only once IN his
professional career has he been sus-
penFd for disputing decision OF an
iiinphe.