davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Coach Yost Of Michigan has adopted the
new open style OF play and will use It
when his team clashes with Harvard this
fall for the first time in fifteen years.
Harvard expects TO have walk-over
when It faces Yale. The only veteran
playing on this years Ell team is Cap
tain Talbot and all OF the men are far
under the average weight OF the Cam
bridge eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
HHHHH ~ "
SIOUX CITY,

hits: Rapps. -Leieune Sacrifice hits:
Relsisl, Lejeune, Davidson. Sacrifice fly:
Kane Double play: Rapps to Tonne
man. Stolen bases: Clarke, Kane Baird.
Bases on balls: OFF Reisigl, 3; off -,
Richie /. Struck out: BY Roisigl. IL
Umpires: CASTOR and McCaftcrty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Totals
DIES MONIES.

Earned runs: Lincoln, 8; Des Moinnes, /.
Two-Ease hits: Breen. Haley. Left on
bases: Lincoln, g. Dcs Mones, 6. Double
play: Jones. Stolen base: Breen. Sacri-
flee hit: Ewaldt. Struck out: BY Morse.
8; by Hogan, .. Bases on balls. OFF
Morse. .; off. Hogan, T. wild pitches:
Hogan (0. Time: 1870. Umpire: Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Nnrth Lnnn Minn

ORD, Neb., Sept. 19.-(Special Telegram.)
The second game Of the series went 70
North Loop. o Q 1O1is 2Esl 8
Ord ............O 4 o l 0 0 O-6 8 6
Batteries: Wright and Davis; Theissing
and Shannon. Umpire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
LORD, REPUTED ORGANIZER OF
FIRST BALL CLUB HERE, DEAD

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. ls.-Charles
NJ Lord. who is said to have organized
the first base ball clu bin Omaha and
has been manager of the Evansville, Ind,
and ST. Joseph. Mo, teams. died here to-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
New York Yankees
Defeat Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. ls.-New York won its
last game of the season in Chicago today
when it defeated the locals. 4 to /. one
handed catches by Weaver and Cook
were the features OF the game. Score:
R.ELE.
New York.....O % 900 IA I 2
Chicago 40 o 0 o o o OIL I
Batteries: New York. Heating and
Sweeney; Chicago, Scott, LAthrop and
Kuhn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Sdlfou bbNNhLAAt ~ oSi
Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Wichita, Z.
Sacrifice hits: Bell Henry Two-base
bases: Bell, Nicholson (2), O'ROurke.
Struck out: By Triple, A. by Scott, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Triple. 3. Wild
pitch: By Triple. Time: liz. Umpire:
Myers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

II Is announced that Outfielcer Bill Jacob
the Chattanooga club. has been awarded
the Rose diamond trophy as the most
useful player In the Southern league this
season, decided by a vote OF the commits
sion, composed OF one sport writer in each
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
WICHITA.

TWo-base hits: krueger, TIppIe. Home
run: Thomson. Stolen bases O'Rourke
10. Double play: Thomas to Schliebner.
Z Bases on balls: Off Triple, l. Left on
: uses: Omaha, 3; Wichita, g. Struck
, Ght: BY Triple, s; by Slagle, 2 Time:
1917. Umpire: Myers. Score. second
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Mithdrnms from Race.

HURON, s. D.. Sept l9.-R. +. DOwdell
OF Artesian TO-DAY withdrew az a candi-
gressive ticket in favor Of M. Il .SOuGks
of Watertown,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
You Dont Always Haze Settle the Other FeoUs Figures
'LOPES WIN WITH A RECRUIT
Bush Hurler Wins for Lincoln
Against Des Moines.
FINAL SCORE Is THREE TO TWO
Although Home Team T. Outhlt, IL
Slips Away with OpeninR
Contest of the
SERIES.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1s.-IAncoln used
Morse, a recruit pitcher, In the openinR
game today OF the Des Moinnes series,
and he won. although the locals were
outbatted. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Only Two Wichitese Reach Second
and They Die Ignominious
Death There.
THoMAsoN's HOMER ONLY RUN
But that One Count Was Enough to
Trim Walter Slagle.
TIP WINS SEVEN STRAIGHT
Disastrous Second Game Breaks
Record PuIchritudinous Hurler
Has Been Compiling Dur
ing Last Month.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept 1s-(Special
Telegram)-By winning the first game
OF a double-header here today Dan Triple,
Rourke's star twirler. accomplished his
seventh straight victory. In essaying TO
make It eight even by pitching the sec
ond contest, the youngster fell down,
Wichita getting away with the long end
Of a 10 to score.
The Omaha lad was invincible in the
first game holding the jobbers to three
scattered hits. but two men reached sec
ond base. O'Rourke walked in the first
and stole second and singled in the
fourth and again stole. Slagle was pitch
ing almost as good ball for Wichita and
the only score to count was Thomason's
home run in the fourth inning.
The Rourkes missed a chance TO count
a second run by Glow base running. In
the eighth O'Rourke's error put Schlieb-
ner on and Seabaugh sacrificed. Triple
doubled to center, but Schliebner was
thrown out at the plate on the relay from
the fence.
Thomas at short played a star game
for Omaha and Rapp featured in the
field Tor Wichita
Rest Fatal for Tip.
! lDl'' G.. ca SO SOOu III the IlTSI BdHfe
that Mar"5r Gonding sent him back in
the scD.-.. The ten-mlnute rest threw
him eff md the Jobbers started in col
lecting base hits In the first inning. Two
hits and an error scored two runs. A
double and single scored another in the
second Four hits and a sacrifice fly
counted three in the fourth. Three sin
giles and two stolen bases scored two in
the fourth Three singles counted one in
the fifth. A double and a single scored
one in the sixth.
Scott was on the mound for WichAa
and he was hit almost as freely as Tip
pie. but they did not come in the pinches
Bells single and Thomason's double
scored one In the first. Thomas and
Schliebner singled in the second, Sea-
baugh and Payne singled IN the third
Kruger and Thomas singled IN the
fourth, but without effect.
To show how the luck was breaking
against Omaha. In the second game three
singles. double and a sacrifice scored
but two runs. Triple famed TO start the
fourth. Payne singled and Krug doubled.
Bells sacrifice fly scored Payne. Thoma-
son singled. scoring Krug. Kruger sin
sled. but Thomas was out O'Rourke to
Henry. Krug singled in the seventh and
Bells double put runners on second and
third. but Thomson popped to Henry
and Kruger flew to Jones. Score, first
same: ....
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Called end sixth, darkness.
st. Joseph. .............,....1 I "
Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
stolen bases: Burrell, Patterson, Block.
Two-base hits: McCarty, Britton. Three
base hit: Harrington. Struck out; BY
Wiley, 8; by Harrington, g. Bases on
balls: off Wiley. a; off Harrington, 3.
Time: rs Umpres: Van SICKLE and
StoCkdale-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Sioux Cop Battle
On Topeka Mishaps

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 19.-Errors by
Topeka spoiled pitchers battle and gave
the visitors the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Tip Tops Take Both
From the KaWfeds

BROOKLYN, Sept. lathe Brooklyn
Federals today broke their losing streak
by winning a double-header from Kansas
City, TO 2, and Y 10 G. Kansas City in
the first game failed to make a hit off
Lafitte's delivery. but the Brooklyns
pitcher wildness prevented him from
shutting out the visitors. In the second
game Brooklyn pounded out hits almost
at Will. getting a homer, a triple and
four doubles beside eight singles. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Continued ON Pege Two. Column Two.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

'Batted for William in fifth.
"Batted for Wiley in sixth.
Called end sixth, darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Sandlotters Have
Live List of Games
Scheduled Today

Games to he played by the locals today
Workmen against Townsendh second
game at Fort Omaha.
VInton Street Merchants against Mon
mouth Parks, first game, Fontenelle park
east diamond.
Nebraska Auto School against Murphy
Did It's, second game, Fontenelle park,
east diamond. II this game IN forfeited
to Nebraska Auto School the Nlnton
street Merchants will play the Mon
mouth Parks . doubls-hsader The rea-
son for the forfeit Is that the Murphy Did
Its have game booked with Minden, Ia.
Brown Park Pharmacy against Advos,
first game at Thirty-second ana Dewey
avenue.
Walnut I'm Merchants against Beacon
Press, second game at Thirty-sscohd and
Dewey avenue.
BrodegAard Crowns against South
Omaha Workmen, first game At Fort
Omaha.
Emil Hansens at Springfield, Esb.
BrRndeis Stores against Thomas Kill
patrick Co., this morning at Fort Omaha,
Klng-Peck Co. against browning KinH
Co, Thirty-second and Dewey avenue
this morning.
Drexel Shoe Co. against =, o. Hup.
mobiles, Chris Lyck park, this morning
Holst's Pharmacy against HOurse on
Co, first game at Chris Lyck park.
Jepsen Bros against Knights OF Ak
BRr-Ben, Twenty-HiKth and Burt al 80
Dunaee Woolen Mills Reserves against
Auto Row. west diamond, Fontenelle
park, first game
Trimble Bros. against West End Mer-
chants, second game, old diumond, lclm-
wood park
Fontenslles against West side Electrical
Thirty-first and Taylor
ArmourH at Piattsmouth.
Armour Reserves az Cedar Bluff, keb.
lmperialB against .. j., X =, Looking
for a diamond, probably play az Twenty
first and Mason
lsuxus at Atlantic, Ia
StOrz at WahOO, Neb.
Stars and stripes against lnperRls,
first game at Athletic park. Council
Bluffs
Joe Smiths against Avoca, la, second
gemo az Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
Murphy Did It's al Minden, la.
Krebb Transfers against Wood & Adam
son, second game az Miller park.
Black KatH AZ Arlington. Neb.
Alamitos at Schuyler, Neb.
Florence Athletics against Nickel \
VictrOlas. second game az Florence park.
Chris Lyckh against DuuCee WoOlen
Mills, second game at Chris Lyck park
J, II. Bourgeois against Council Bluffs
Stolz at Twenty-first and First avenue,
Council Bluffs
Western Auto supply at Herman. Nsb
Montclairs against West Side Ramblers
al Forty filth and Poppleton avenue.
Wagmana against Handlers at Thirty
fret and Ames avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

has only dubbed seven for the limit since
he signed up.
Tho Dundee Woolen Mills would IKE To
book a game with the Luxus, Ancient Or
der United workmen or Black kats. They
say they have got plenty of dough for
the speed merchants to grab.
Lately the majority OF games played by
the Farrell Syrups have been In the morn
ing on account of the scarcity or dih-
monds. They are lacking for games, Call
Mosher at Harney 1868 or Douglas Si3,
Last week Edward Clair went to Grand
Island to help his brother Clink. glom
the rag, and tho first mix he participated
in he nearly got his paw cut off when an
opponent made a daring slide into home
According to the Blair boys, they must
have dubbed the ears off Mcclure, but
the box score only shows five hits for the
entire game. The majority of pitchers
that hold their opponents TO five hits gem
orally win.
Guy Holland, formerly with the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen team, who Is
now owned by Grand Island, twirled for
Greeley Center last Sunday against Cen
trail city lie struck out seventeen and
&C TIed the game by IA 10 ] score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

ences between the Krebbs and a few OF
the other oontingents, The only thing
any Of tho teams had against the Krebbs
was that they used their windpipes too
strong Grabbing and as the Krebbs prom
ised not to open the faucets so strong
they were allowed to stay In the league.
The Dundee Wooden Mills Reserves, the
team with the strong kick against the
Krebbs failed to have a representative
at the meeting.
This city Is at least the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a pair of leagues that have
practically no trouble, namely, the Sat
urday Class a league and the Mercsn-
tile league. They are composed mostly
OF old heads that were taught years ago
that arguing about every little matter is
Just waste OF time.
Diamond FIOtsRm.
Bird Of the Wagmans is sure bird at
short.
The Luxus squad held Dennison, Ia, to
one hit,
To date Springfield, Neb.. has copped
eight out of nine games
Back OF the willow the Krebb Transfers
have a cuckoo in Swartz'
To date tho Armours have only been
punctured twice this season
For the Omaha Gas Co. squad ArthuI
westergard is twirling great ball
Here of late Dutchie Mart Flanagan
has been running wild on the bases
On the slab the Trimbls Bros. say they
have a peacherino I'm Glen iRunD Smith.
Manager Hermonslty of the Brown Park
Pharmacy brigade is stil as game a.
ever
Hereafter Johnnie DAME will hold down
one OF the pastures for the r. NJ Nslen-
tines
Those Wahoo boys trimmed bunch
from Lincoln to the tune OF II 10 iaS'
Sunday.
HAGEN Of the Dundee woolen Mills put
crimp in the Minden ua) team 'Ss'
Sunday
what do you know about the r M.
Valentines picking up eight games
straight?
Evervthing Imaginable has turned up "a
keen Clink Clair from icing the rag In the
State league.
Now the Townsends have hooked Kline
formerly with the Dundee Woolen NlIs
and K. g. Ms.
side Eiectrics. To commune with nm
call Harney F1S.
Edward spellman didn't go 10 New or
leans He is now playing IN tho Wisooh-
sin Illinois league.
Joseph Adams Of the Ancient order
limited Workmen team IL going 10 WITT
for Harrington, Neb.
Durkee, the storz third saeker, wash
or the fob last Sunday as ne was away
spending his vacation.
brooks Ellsworth 10 the lad VINO VII
pilot the Outlaws. You can converse WIN
him over Webster SAT- -,
strange. but nevertheless true, Old
Warhorss Linn Young ls raster y" "'-
pins this season than last - -.
because his left lamp has been on the t
blink. Roy Feltman has been unable 10
work Tor the TFimble Bros
Tn at Petersburg. Neb., smoky Grant
formerly associated with the f. M. val
entipes. ia hooking the nicks.
bernard Probst had his batting toggery
on last Sunday. He sapped three on the
bean 10 safe territory
Wolff was the big fiTecrAcker at Blair
during their debate with the StOrG He
twiFled a magnificent gaInA
Last sunday the stars and Stripes tried
out a new pitcher tagged stillmoch, He
held the X. & NJ. Is 10 four hits
Stangle the speed merchant hitched 90
the Alanlitos, connected safely five times
out OF SIX times at bat last sunday
Although the road was not rocky for
Rockey the Black Kats' leader neyerthe-
less blew for Lincoln Neb.. last week.
The correct score OF the contest be-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
MANY CHALLENGING WELSH
New Champion of Lightweights Be-
seiged by Ambitious Youths.
MIGHT AS WELL SAVE INK
DrItOn Not Very Likely 10 step IntO
Ring ARnIn UntiI sueh a Time
rs Theatrical DRtes
uuu out.

NEW YORK. July 26.-AB always hap
pens, when a boxing title changes hands
a flood Of chAllengers IL now being turned
loose against Freddie Welsh, the new
est OF champions. Al the same time II
II evident that the chailenGers are vast
ing time and wind II they are sincere in
their efforts 20 get a match with the
Brton II they are simply seeking a
little free advertising their efforts may
bear little fruit Certain II II that
there are any number OF lightweights
who would welcome a battle with the
new title-hoider and his much discussed
feather duster" blows. II II equally
certain that they will get nothing OF the
kind until American vaudeville houses
and European music halls cease 70 offer
tempting suns for many weekly engage
ments.
May Fight Return BOut.
Richie has some sort Of an understand
Ing with his conquerer for a bout IN
America, but no definite arrangements
have been made and the chance OF such
a bout taking place within the next year,
or possibly two years, h not bright
There is no reason TO suppose that Welsh
cares FOR another match and present
day boxers are artists when II comes
10 putting up barriers when some dan
gerOus opponent Is clamorIng for a
match Richie is one exchamplon who
deserves a return engagement. Re gave
Wolgast a return battle though Ad was
never so oonsldsrate after Battling Nell
son had carried him forty-one rounds
before surrendering the title. But n
Wnlie hopes to get another bout with
Welsh before the present year passes into
history he 10 likely to be just as much dts
appointed as he was when Eugene CORR
forgot 10 Ift his right hand In the
Olympia ring. Willie is a great flnan-
oier and he may have to prove himself
a great waiter.
KiIban'e ChaIIenEe Doubtful.
As for Johnny Kiibsn's challenge II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
IN DnAR ON LUNNoN,

IN DEAR OLD bN NNoN.
When the tango ball 10 over aud the
luncheon party past,
When the bridge game Is concluded ana
the day Is through az last,
Then mtlady donS her glad rags and
with infinite delight,
to see fiEht.
She goes to see prize rEnt and she
sits close TO the ring,
Where the husky hruiHerH battle. swap
each jRb and poke and swing,
And she cheers them ON to action IN n
language all her own,
Which we're sure would quite surprise
you in It's character and tone,
she will yell with all abundance. You're
weakling, hit him hard.
DO you think that you are mixing with
tub Of soft leaf iardf
Use n straight left from the shoulder,
mix II with AN uppefout,
Soak him squnrely In thr lattice. knock
the stats out of the mutt
with these words OF prize ring fancy
does milady call her views,
Aud she understands the lingo you VIII
find In fighting news,
AND the teas and all the parties are
driven far fnDm sight,
When miiady OF society lamps PER-
OF bruisers fight
Mr, MNNFOkpFhhth VI NNF AsNhANh hhNse
cup team may be great tennis player
but he won't make any hit with head
rno writers.
Can you imagine what would happen
20 that hundie u IL were put in box
score2
From eastern reports II would seem that
the athletes on the Chinese ball teams
now invading this land, are far more
familiar with American slang and Turk
ish cigarettes than they are with Mon
eolian and chop suey.
II Walter johnson keeps up his present
record the swedes of tho country vii
soon bo willing to admit that Walter II
OF Scotch English descent
Hint TO Golfers.
Don't look up to see how far you drove
the bell until you have hit IT,
He smoke With cheerful accents
HO orbch the war with gayful eye,
, For you see II makes him money,
For he II n lawyer guy.
WANTED.
way TO escape Gunboat Smiths alibi.
Waukegan, Wis. blossoms forth with a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Back, Men, and Give Him Air

new white hope For such a little city
WaukegRn 10 setting in tad early.
Now you know there Is a town named
Waukegan in Wisconsin.
Ty cobb says the Athletics have no
fighting spirit. showing that Connie
Mack should hire couple Of butcher
boys instead Of athletes
Tough Luck.
The Feds have won thoir fight for me-,
II was Chief johnson spoke,
The Feds have won az last In court
our lawyers are no Joke
But stlll TO me IT'S more a loss,
To work ! go again.
And now TN have to slave and toll,
To earn nay daily yen.'
Iughie jennings was not much Of hit
when he addressed the inmates Of the
prison al Boston. tlughie forgot to tell
em how to secure their unconditional re-
lease.
Saturday was Dick Cooley day in To-
peks. but there Ia no truth In the runnor
that Jim McGlu purchased a 500 block
OF seats.
Now that Charley Ebbets stopped the
PLAYER strike we can expect him 20 ceie-
brsie fitungly with holiday and
double-header
Ban johnson says he Is sorry the strike
was called off And Bill Bryan Is crazy
mad bccause there is no war with Mexico.
Sarcasm.
Among others who we're greatly per-
turbed over tho players strike 10 one
Thomas Lynch,
Modern Base DalI,
The base bail hug who lamps each game
the entire season through,
Tramps To the park to see a fray tween.
athletes tried and true,
But now whene'er he slAnts his orbs out
on the playing field.
lie looks no more for snappy plays or
counts the home hit Yield.
He's looking not at athletics, he has an
other woe,
He's looking for another man who strikes
q different blow,
It's for the walking delegate, who across
the yard may hike,
And call upon the athletes TO walk out
on q strike.
Mathematics.
How many fights has Ban Johnson
started and failed to finish7
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

gets the feathsrweight champion little
publicity. II Ia doubtful " anything more
was intended. Kilbane and his manager
follow ring affairs closely enough to
know that they might as well ask Welsh
TO make the f0atherwsight limit as lSi
pounds, rlngside. Welsh has not made
this figure in some years and he certainly
will not make II now. after winning the
title OF 135 pounds hours before the fight.
II Kllbane wants action It Is not neces-
sary for him to so after titie-holders oe
other CLASSES. Johnny Dundee has agreed
to make I29 pounds. rtngside, u Kiibans
wants TO clear his record OF that twenty
round draw decision on the coast. There
would be little for Welsh TO gain and
everything to lose by boxing below his
class. so he would undoubtedly decline
the Kilhane def, even II the weight was
suitable. But the festherweight champ.
knew he WAS PLAYING safe when he
tackled on that l33-pound Joker 70 his
challenge.
PaeLey Is IOPeless,
PAckey Mcfarland, II he has any sert-
Gus intentions OF coming out or retire
mont, may as well give up hope. Just as
Nelson and Wosast eyaded the stock
yards boy while they held the title Welsh
may be expected to repeat. Tho Briton
has had n thrilling example OF the Nc
FaTland brand OF boxing and he IL not
likely to take any chances with the title
which he chased so long. Admitting that
Packey could make the weight tina
Welsh would name tho stock yards boxer
Is as far from title as ever. Climbing
into the same ring with Packey is no
place for any champion,
Charley White seems to have some ex-
cuBe for a challenge, OWNS TO his popular
decision over Rltchle Just before the eX-
champion sailed for England. The New
Orleans bout Of January / last. when all
the sporting writer's OF that city gave
Welsh a verdict over Dundee for work in
the last round after five even rounds
and two for each boxer" win undoubt-
elK result In a challenge from Dundee.
In fact, they will be coming from all
sides.
FOR some months Welsh will be the
most challenged man In the ring and the
busiest actor" outside the ring. He will
get some money something which he
failed 20 get for his victory at Olympia.
The challengers may as well save their
lung power and ink. Welsh will do like
other champions-ignore challenges while
theatrical dates hold out
Lewis signs Up.
Outfielder Duffy Lewis last week signed
with the Boston Red Sox for two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25-David Fultz,
president OF the Players fraternity, called
strike of all National and American
league players under contract for
Wednesday. provided the National COM
mission had not before that time re-
scinded its ruling in the case Of Clarence
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Base ball fans and sport writers are
often put to it for nicknames for the
different teams There is Topeka, for
insta nee. 1t is sometimes called the
Kaws. but that is not significant enough.
Kansas City might be. has been. called
the same euphonious name. The Jay
hawkers will not do. That might apply
to any Kansas team. Wichita. for in
stance. The Prohibs the same. We would
suggest that Topeka be known here after
as "Cooley's Clowns" The name was
suggested to yours truly by the players
themselves in the Jast game, or farce. in
which they took part in Omaha. And
yet there is one thing the matter with
this name; clowns are usually funny, at
least they are paid to be funny while
these fellows were dlsgustingly silly and
are paid to play ball, Rapp In left and
the man. Relsigl. in the pitchers box,
were the chief offenders. r They both
made jseRasses of themselves. We never
say anything to equal II on any diamond
and why the umpirs permitted H. es-
pecially since the pitchers idiotic didoes
seriously lnterferred with the interest
and progress of the game. is beyond our
ken; Fans all over the stands expressed
kohiAHhhl hl6bdSl aiAu sum statements as
this were general IF that was In a
major league that d-d fool would be
canned so quick 1t would make his head
swim" Reislgis antics consisted chiefly
in walking out and around the box IN q
foolish manner and holding the ball,
throwing dust in the air. making silly
remarks 10 fans-it was ladies' day-as a
l2-yean-oid boy might do in trying 70
show off" and making himself repuf
sive, generally and in the meantime. in
getting damned all over the lot. Why.
We repeat any umpire puts up with this
stuff.aB We do not know. He doesn't have
TO, even though there be managers like
Dick Cooley, who sit on the bench and
laugh at H. What Cooley wants 10 do Is
TO devote his time to teaching his clowns
a little base ball, II. that be possible.