davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04
ANNOUNCE DATES
FOR PLAY FESTIVALS
List Completed by Com'r Mil
ford and Secretary Ball

Y. M. C, A. Secretary A. B, Ball and
County School Commissioner Milford
have agreed upon the dates and places
for the township play festivals for this
sorIng and the same are printed below;
Melrose at Clarion-April 2S.
Boyne Valley at Boyne Falls-April
20.
Hayes at Burgess School-April 30.
Eveline at Ironton--May /.
South Arm at East Jordan-May 2.
Bay and Evangeline at Bay North
M y B.
Wilson at Afton-May 6.
Marion at Marion Center-May s.
Norwood at No. MAY IL.
Hudson at No. 3-May Is.
Chandler at Spi ilgvale-May 10.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04
Why II Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds
Group hoarseness, bronchial coughs
and throat troubles. Thomas Vernon,
Hancock, Mich, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling
throat and stops the cough with no bad
after effect" II contains no opiates
and is pure. That's why it suits par
ticular people.--Hites Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04
CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the next
ensuing Annual City Election will be
held in the several Wards of the City
of East Jordan, State of Michigan on
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04

A stitch in time beats two in the side
A hot temper requires cool treat
ment.
Some men are always up and doing
others.
The clean tablecloth catches the early
grease spot.
And stinginess is the stepmother OF
dishonesty.
A wrong-minded woman makes a
successful gossip.
Don't do any worrying today that
you can put off till tomorrow.
1t frequently rains on the just be-
cause the unjust has swiped his umbrel-
la.
A lazy man does less harm than the
active man who stirs up unnecessary
trouble.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04

1t wont help to make a long face
when you are short
Bachelor maids are spinsters who
haven't given up hope.
There are but two kinds of men, one
talks while the other acts.
More than watch dog is needed to
keep the wolf from the door.
A inserts one of the things that will
keep in any climate.
Nothing is the thing women cry over
and men fuss about.
No doubt life would be one grand,
sweet song if We could only endure our
own troubles as easily as we can en-
dure the troubles of others.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04
Children's Diseases Very Prevalent

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats
and coughing. Mrs. l. c. Hostler,
Grand Island, Nebr. says: "My three
oh ldren had severe attacks of whoop-
ing cough, and very few doses of
Foley'S Honey and Tar gave great re-
lief. "-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04
Give Comfort TO Stout Persons

A good wholesome cathartic that
has a stimulating effect on the stomach
liver and bowels is Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing in action
they keep you regular with no gripping
and no unpleasant after effects. They
remove that gassy distended feeling Sc
uncomfortable to stout ersons.-Hites
Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
SECOND QUARTER.

The second quarter opened up with
Fordham attempting to circle George
towns right end. but Barron broke
through and spoiled the play, throwing
Yue for a loss Of yards. This put
the ball on the 35-yard mark from
where Wymard was brought back to
try his luck for a field goal The kick
went wild and fell short, rolling over the
goal line. Georgetown's ball on their
own 3O-yard line.
Foley made 6 yards around left end
and on a double pass Murray to
Landreau. the Blue and Gray eleven got
first down.
Big Fitzgerald made 10 yards and
a first down through the right side Of
the line and Murray again carried the
ball and netted Georgetown with a gain
OF yards, giving them another first
down.
Fordham got the ball on the next play
through a tumble, Dunn recovering the
ball for the New York team. Yule kicked
but his attempt was blocked. Norcauldy
recovered the bail for his team on his
own 9O-yard line.
BY means Of end rushes. the Fordham
team gained first down and the first
forward pass of the day was tried. but
the ball fell to the earth, making the
play incomplete. This play ended the
first half, with the ball in mid-field.
Score, Georegtown, o.; Fordhsm, 0.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
The Game in Detail
FIRST QUARTER.

Fordham won the toss and chose TO de-
fend the south goal Georgetown kicking
of. Fitzgerald sending the pickskin TO
Yule on his own 10-yard line. 1ule
rushed the ball back Is yards before
being thrown. The Gotham lads tried
Georgetown's ends on fake kick forma-
ton, but were set for a loss of 10 yards.
YuIe punting the ball IS yards TO Land
reau. who was spilled in his tracks by
Derby.
Georgetown was given 5 yards on
the first play, FOrdham being on side.
Foley tried an end run, but was thrown
for a loss of s yards. Freddy Mur-
raw tried his hand at circling the end
and succeed to the extent OF a 25-yard
gain. Landreau made yards on an on
tackle play. but Fitzgerald on the next
play fumbled and II was Fordham's ball
on their own 2O-yard mark.
Fordham at once started the Kicking
game and Yule punted 30 yards 10
Foley who was downed in his tracks
Several rushes were made but no gain'
Fitzgerald puntIng the ball outside. Ford
ham reversed their tactics and made
first down on end rushes, bringing the
ball to Georgetown's T-yard line. The
first quarter was called at this time.
Score: Georgetown, 0; Fordham, O.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Every one of the players on our ros-
ters is signed to long-term contracts, and
most of them have been paid their sala-
ries for next year, In addition, our ball
parks are paid for, which is more than
organized baseball can claim.
Our organization is complete and. with
perhaps couple Of changes in our cir
cult, We are better equipped to do busi-
ness in the future than the National
League.
Wrecked Minor LeaEae Circuits.
I'VE have already virtually put most Of
the big minor league circuits out of busi-
ness, and you can take a tip from me
that at least three Of them will this win
ter withdraw from the fold Of organized
baseball, remain neutral, and be willing
to do business with our club owners. We
shall send them men we cannot use and
will bid higher for their stars than or
ganized baseball"
You are quoted as saying that organ
lied baseball will make its peace with
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Joe Tinker Gives Organized Baseball the Laugh
Says Feds Have Walter johnson Hooked Up

the Feds this winter and reach some
sort of an understanding. Is this cor
rect? l inquired
Not exactly that I was mIsquoted, 81
he replied.
What I did say was this. Organized
baseball at last realizes that we are
in the field to stay; they cannot make
money next year and continue to fight
US. There's where the shoe pinches ]
told a well-known newspaper man that
l believed the men behind organized
baseball would treat with US for peace. -
Understand this, however. We will not
make the first move and IL matters little
to us whether friendly relations are
arranged or not We are planning to
go straight ahead and will continue to
give the fans good baseball
I'VE realize that the success of ouI
league depends a whole lot upon the con.
fidence the fans repose in us, and want
to tell you that we are making new
friends every day and gaining their con-
fidence as the weeks roll by"
Are you after any more major league
stars?"
I'VE have under contract right now
fifteen players who are at present en-
rolled with organized baseball and taking
part each day in American and National
League championship games. They will
report to us next spring"
Only Wanted Three Nationals.
How about Washington's players? II
has been reported that the Feds tried to
get Gandil, Milan, Morgan, Shaw, Boehl.
ing, and johnson. 1t has been given odt
from time to time that johnson had
agreed to Federal League terms. What
about this?" 1 made bold to ask.
THE Federal League will land Walter
johnson, for the reason that we can
pay him more real money than can the
Washington club. Johnson is cut for the
coin and has agreed to give US a chance
to bid for his services."f
The only other men on the Washington
club we wanted and tried to get were
Foster and Milan. These two, with John
son. constitute Griffith's ball club. We
have better players on most of our clubs
than any of the others drawing salaries
in Washington and could have landed
them had We cared to go after them"
''Tll bet Milan is kicking himself nov
for signing up with Washington for thres
years, when we offered him more money
than he ever could get from Grinith."
Here's another question 1 would like
to have you answer" fired at Tinker.
Suppose for the sake of argument
the Federal League succeeds in grabbing
all the stars of organized baseball Where
are you going to put 'em after you get
EN-?
surely Kansas City, st. Louis, Buffalo,
and Indianapolis cannot turn out the
crowds to pay the big salaries these men
would be drawing2"
Tinker hesitated minute before he an.
swered. Then he said:
Will Invade New York.
we are going to make probably two
shifts In our circuit next season. There
will be Federal League club in New
York City, also one In Philadelphia, most
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

'as to give Dick Williams a trial.
Shaw had allowed only three hits
in seven innings.
Cleveland won the first game by a
fiuke, TO T. The locals took an early
lead Of four runs. but errors by Chapman
and Hagerman allowed the Nationals to
tie the score In the ninth. In the last
half Of the same inning, however. the
Maps grabbed the winning run.
Ben Egan's single to left that was FUN
bled by Pick. alloweding the Maps
sprinting catcher to reach second, opened
the Cleveland rally in the third. Hager-
, man sacrificed, while Smith grounded to
Gandil. Then the real attack began. Chap
man walked. Johnson. Lelbold and La
joie singled. Engle helping with a wild
pitch. while LeibOld inserted a steal.
which proved valuable. four runs being
the total.
That ended the Maps scoring for the
time being. but the Nationals began their
stern chase in the fourth. when they
scored one on Fosters home drive to the
nag pole Another was added in the
eighth on Fosters single. GandiI's dou-
bic and Picks out at first
With one out in the ninth. Mcbride
singled and was forced by Mitchell, bat
ting for Ayers After Chapman had
dropped MOeller's foul fly. Mocller
walked Foster popped a single 20 left
scoring Mitchell When Graney's throw
TO third got away from Barbara. Moellsr
dashed for home. reaching there safely
when Hagerman muffed Egan's throw,
Egan having backed up Barbara, Shanks'
grOunder to Barbara ended the rally.
Barbara then led OF for the Maps with
a double but was nipped at third on
Egan's attempted sacrifice. Egan took
third when Kirke's single got away from
Shanks in center. Smith was famed by
shaw, but when the second strike on
Chapman bounded out OF Henry's glove
and rolled toward first. Wambsga nsS
running for Egan, scored and the game
was over. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
THIRD QUARTER.

At the beginning OF the second half,
Coach Exendine sent in three new faces.
Cusack taking Pauxtis place at right
end Cronin taking Gessler's place at
the other end. and he shifted his back
field. Fitzergerald going in Landreau's
place and Mccarthy taking Fitzergerald's
position.
Wymard kicked on for Fordham. send
ing the ball to Georgetown's 2o-yard line,
Mccarthy receiving the bali and bring
ing il back yards before being brought
to earth
On the first play after the kickoff a
tumble occurred and Wymard recovered
the ball for Fordham. Yule kicked out of
bounds and Fitzergerald kicked on the
next play. Fordham's ball on their own
I25-yard line. Norcauldy made sS yards
around end and gained more yards
on the next play through the line.
wymard again tried for field goal.
but the ball fell short Of the mark and
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Griffmen Split Even
With Cleveland Maps
Jim Shaw Proves Worth Opening Contest to Home Team
on FIuke Both Clubs Have Won Eleven Games
- from Each Other This Season.

Cleveland Ohio Sept 26-Clevand Washington split even
the years each winning eleven games splitting
oday doubheader at League Park The first
Cleveland, T. while Washington romped off with the second
6 to O.
Peculiarly Jim Shaw, the Washington pitcher of
the games winning three and being charged defeat
pitched full victories and successfully turned the trick
the first game of the FIVE.
When had the second game cinched him
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New HaTen-Yale. 20; Maine, O.
At Cambrdge-HarIard a: Bate, o.
At Princeton-Princeton u; Rutgers, o.
At Philadelphia-Untyersity Of PennsylTania, u
Gettysburg. o.
At Ithaca-CoFneI. ;: Pittsburgh. 3
AT Syracuse-Syracuse y: Hobart O.
At South BetheIhem-Franklin-M Marshall 0; L.
high, T.
At Washington (PAl-Washlngton jefferson. 8
Mount Union.
At EAston (Pa.l-Lafayette. Al: Delaware, q
At Providenee-BroWn. q; Norwich. O.
At Mathematician. o; Rhode Island, q.
At STANDARDIZATION. Is; St Lawrence, O.
At HSnoEer-DsrtmOuth, .; Massachusetts,
State. G.
At Amherst-Amherst. 0; Bowdoin, Z.
At MISREPRESENTATION y; Rensselaer, o
At Worocster-CoIby. n: Holy Gross. O.
A. Nedford-TuftA y; New HAnpshirS stats. q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Huh! So the Federal League its last legs? just
breathing through ready give last kick expire
we?'
Joe Tnkers eyes flashed when told him that reported
the Fedeas dead Casey and would
again in 1915.
Joe Tinker manager of the Chicago Feds who any
other responsible for the Federas organizing their soaed
outlaw organization in Baltimore with his club
took the trip the Monumental City for reasons-hrst
wanted ask him few questions, and secondly
his club play. ~.
Before started talking about the Federal League told
that ympathes entirely with organized baseball
Washington knew little about his circuit less
Clark Griffith had given winner and the fans for Gr
a
q glad talk you Tinker replied only that you
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
BOB BURMAN Wins
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Speed King Captures First Place in
I00-miIe Dash Over the
Dart Course.
RIcKENBAcKER RUNS SECOND

Kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. 26.-Before he
largest crowd that ever witnessed an az
tomobile race in Michigan, twelve of
Americas leading pilots were sent away
at 2:52 this afternoon in a 1oO-mile dash
over Dart course for cash prizes OF s., zoe.
The cars started four abreast, and each
did a mile before being given the word
TO go. The turns in the course are con-
sidered dangerous.
Burman won the race. Rickenbackes
was second.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

opponents, but the back field COM
bination did not come up to eX-
pectation.
Fumbling by both teams marred the
afternoons play, Georgetown's chances
suffering the most in this respect.
Sizing I'D the merits of the rival teams
as shown On the Hilltop field, the New
Workers had much the best back neid,
both in experience and speed While ire
HiIltoppers possessed the better line from
tackle to tackle. The ends were ABOUT
even. although CrOnin, who replaced
Gessler in the third per1oo' sho"eu ="
good advantage.
on straight rushing Georgetown gained
the most ground. Poor Judgment in oi-
rectinE plays cost the Hiltoppers a
chance to score in the final period. Ford
ham presented a more diversified atSaCk-
but, like their rivals, fumbling spilled th=
beans when they were headed straisht
for a touchdown
Three times the New Workers swarmeo
to within striking distance Of George
towns goal when placement kicks were
ATTEMPTED Poor passes by the cehleE
smeared these trials.
Georgetown late in the final quarter
worked the ball to within yards OF
Fordham's goal line, but could not put II
over.
r2irbt here a fatal error was made.
Fordbau with its heavy rush line, backed
up bv an equally sturdy secondary de-
fense, repulsed two attacks to gain
through the guards. A forward pass was
attempted on the final down, but the Vls-
itors were laying for this trick and me
ball hit the ground. Had an end run OF
a double pass been attempted the chances
of scoring would have been greatly en-,
bancad The double pass was tried on
two previous occasions and resulted an
good gains.
Bob Maxwell. the old Swarthmore star
ss referee, gave general satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
tigers and YANKEES
Divide TWIN Sketch
Jennings Jungaleers Grab Of First
Game by E to 3 Score. but
Lose Final, 4 to 3.
KEATING BLOWS UP In SIXTH

Detroit. Sept. 26.-The Tigers won the
first game, to 3. and lost the second,
to 3, in today's double-header with the
low Kankees. Keating pitched good ball
in the opener until the sixth inning. when
he became wild and four runs were made
on two passed balls and three hits. which
Cinched the game. In the second con-
test New York got to Dubuc in but two
innings in several rounds. In the sixth.
the Yanks put over three runs, winning
the game in the ninth by fast base run
ming. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27


all you care to know about the
Federal League"
Have Not Lost Coin.
THE Feds have lost a pile of money
this year, haven't they?'' inquired.
ION the contrary. we have not" he re-
piled.
'out in Chicago Mr.. Weghman will
clear 5000 this season. In Baltimore,
supposedly dead city, the club viii make
money. The same holds true Of Buftalo
and Indianapolis. while Pittsburgh will
break even. ST. Louis and Kansas City
have lost a little-not much. Brooklyn
will also finish with a slight deficit"
Are you going to start again next
year?'
Are wo going tor he asked in amaze
ment.
watch u.s."
Here's another thing that organized
baseball probably does not know.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
RED SOX DROP DOUBLE BILL
SECOND CAME

Runs-E. Waller e.. Austin CZ, Pratt AEnsW
HoblitAel, GaiDer Gardner. Thomas TWObsSs hi
-JsnIrin- Home nm-Gainer. Sacrifice hits-Baum
glrdDer. Williams Double plays-Thonas to Gard
nI; Mitchell to LaTEn to Howard; Pratt 3
Howard. Passed bsll-Tbomss Stolen bases-Aus
tin. Anew. Hit by pitched baIl-By Leysrenz
tHobht1el and Speaker. Bass on balls-Ot
LeTerenE /: % Wood }: Oh Mitchell. /; OF Baum
Esrdnsr. 2 Struck Out-By Bamgzrdner q: b
Wood. Z Umpires-MessrS Chill and OLoughlin
Time Of Ezme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
GIANTS Win
ANDLOSEON
Land First Game Of Double
Bill from Pirates, but
Drop Second.
ADAMS PITCHES GOOD
Mike Donlin Elected in Second Game.
Which Was Full of Arguments.
... Tesreau Wins.
ADAMS PITCHES GOOD

New York. Sept 26.-The Giants d.
vided double-header with the Pirates
today winning the first to 2 and losing
pitched the first game. allowing seven
hits. The winning runs came in the
eighth. when Bescher bunted. Doyle sac
rificed. Burns grounded out. Fletcher
bunted, stole second and scored on a
single by Snodgrass. Babe Adams al
lowed only five hits In the second game.
which was full of arguments Donlin
was canned by Umpire Rigler. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME

Runs-Byrne q. Mage (4. Cayath. Becker.
AlCxander. Dsniels Wade Killifer. Grnh. Lear
Iwo-base hit-wade KillifeT. Three-base hits-Wfl-
i1ms, Wade killifeT. Home ums-CraEath. Mage.
Sacrifice ht-Reod. Stolen basss-Byme. Reed.
Aasee. stuiek out-By Alexander. 8; by Lear. 2
Double plays-Neihof tunassistedl; GrOh to Gr1hAm.
pires-MessrS Klein and Emslie Time Of game
hour and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Georgetown Is Unable
To Score on Fordham
HItoppers and New York CoIegans Battle to Scoreess
Tie on Hilltop Fied-Blue and Gray Has Ball
on Visitors 3-yard Line.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

eorpetowns found the Fordham
mighty tough picking yesterday the opening game
of actual play neither goal line
about indicates the strength the
faced each other.
showing of Coach Exendns poteges disappointment
to the supporters of the West coegian figured
touchdown victory would be within grasp.
praise showered Georgeowns rush line
the Blue and Gray forwards oupayed their equally
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
REDS Lose DOUBLE
HEADER TO PHILLIES
Poor Fielding Helps Dooin's Tribe To-
ward Victory-Alexander
Pitches Well.
cRAVATH EQUALS RECORD

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-The PhilIies won
a double-header today from Cincinnati,
10 to 9 and to 4 Poor fielding by the
Reds gave the PhiIlies four runs in the
ninth. enough to win the first game.
Alexander was invincibIe in the second
contest in every inning except the eighth
when the Reds rallied for four runs. Cra-
vath batted a homer in each game,
equaling saier's record of eighteen for
the season. Scores: \
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Eliminated from the Pennant
Race by Branch Rickey's
Browns.
BEAT GREGG AND WOOD
Smoky Joe" Loses ONSn-Game on En-
rors. Darkness Ending the Con-
test in the Sixth.

st. Louis. Sept. S-The Browns elimi-
mated the Red sox from the pennant
race today by winning both games Of the
double-header. to 1 and 10 l. Gregg
was beaten by Weilman in the first game
and errors by Joe Wood lost the second
game for the Red Sox. The last game
was called in the sixth on account of
darkness and in this short time the
Browns used three pitchers. Leverenz,
Mitchell and Baumgardner. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Runs-Austin, d. Pratt n. G. Walker. LeWis
Tuo-base hits-Hoopcr. d pEatt. Three-base hit
SPEAKER. Sacrifice hit-Rutnler. Double plAys-
Gamer To JGnTin to Hoblitzei: Speaker TO JanTnn:
JRnTrin TO HOblitzel; Lawn to Howard: Clemens to
Howard Stolen bases-D. Pratt q. LaTsn. Hob
lifzel c. walker. Hit BY piteheT-By WGilmAn.
tHoblit1ell Wild pitches-GegE. = Bass balls
on weilmAn 4; OF Greg. Z Struck out-By
WeIlnnan. s; by GrEE- . Umpirss-MessrS. OL0Ggh-
lin and Chill. Tine q Eame-2 houra
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
BRAVES WIN
DOUBLE BILL
Boston Increases Lead in Ma
tional League, Beating the
Cubs Two Games.
MARANvILLE FEATURES
Stallings' Shortstop Hits Homer with
Bases FullIarge Crowd
on Hand.
MARANVILLE FEATURES

Boston. Sept a.-The Boston Bray es
triumphed twice in a double bill today
over the Chicago Cubs, to 2 and y TO .
MaranviIle's homer with the bases full m
the fourth. gave Boston big lead in the
first game.
The second encounter was easy for the
Braves. who piled up a lead Of eight runs
in the first two innings. More than 2, ,0Jl
spectators were present. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Chicago Manager IN Interview with Herald Sporting Editor
Makes Many Startling Declarations While Dis
cussing Outlaw League Affairs
WHAT TINKER SAYS ABOUT THE FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Walter Ohnson II goods signed
q next
draw fromo vii
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
CARPENTER IN THE AIR.

Georges Carpenter, white heavy
weight champion, who recently volun-
teered for the French army was as
signed to the aviation corps AT Saint
Cyr. He began the study of aviation at
once and will be given duty as a bomb
thrower, later becoming q pilot.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
wardS Ahead of Game.

The Wards, in Brooklyn. who manu-
facture Tip Top bread, spend annually in
advertising 10000. Their business has
increased wonderfully and they will cas-
lily get back what money they have lost
in baseball through the increased bulk OF
their business
Yes; 1t looks very much as IL the Fed
eral League would be right on the Job
next year. We are in the field to stay,
and nothing can stop US. We have the
money. the ball parks. and will eventu-
ally get the players we are after, besides
developing OUR own stars"
Right here my interview with Joe Tink-
er ended. 1t was time for him to start
for the ball park. and 1 left him, visiting
the Baltimore Federal League grounds
myself later, and watching an interesting
battle between the Chifeds, as they are
called, and Otto Knabe's Terrapins, as
the Baltimore club is known.
Chicago won the game, to ], Ad Bren-
nan, the little southpaw, who last year
pitched for the Phillles, had the better
of the engagement with Bill Bailey, an
other southpaw, who will be remembered
as pitching several years ago for the st.
Louis Browns.
The game itself was close enough to
keep the spectators on their feet. but the
brand OF baseball on tap was not Of the
big league variety.