davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
JUAREz HORSES
TO new ORLEANS
100 To Leave Mexico Saturday
Many 2-Year-Olds To BE
At Meet

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. "a
Word has been received mere by the
Business Mems Racing association
and Owner j. r. Thornby that spe-
cial will leave Juarez on Dec. 20 with
nearly 100 horses for the local meet;
a similar special will leave Charles
ton on Dec. rs with 2 carloads. while
other shipments are expected from
the South Carolina track on Jan. ?.
Jockeys Kederis and Schuttinger
will come here from Juarez. AL Aus
ton arrived today from the Mexican
city with his stable, and said that
horsemen there were taking great
interest in the local meet and would
come in force.
Frank Kelley. who is in charge OF
the local track. has II In fine condi-
tion, and daily the babies are being
schooled and raced over the fair
grounds course The local meet will
be remarkable for the number of two
year-olds. there being something like
l25 here now that will reach that age
a few days after the local meet opens.
Every house near the fair grounds
has been rented. and scene OF ami
nation characterizes the track daily
with visitors, owners, jockeys and the
like
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
U. OF W. SKI CLUB
LARGEST in U. 5.
81 Wisconsin Students Are En-
rolled-Women Hold the
Offices

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 24-The am
bition OF the University OF Wisconsin
Ski club TO become the largest and
most active skiing club in America
already has been fulfilled. With an
order for 80 new pairs OF skis for new
members and with AZ OF It's members
already equipped with skis. the club
now is the largest body OF active par
Elephants in the sport organized as a
club in America.
But IL is not unique on that account
alone. 1t is practically the only SKI
club in the United States TO which
women members have the same rights
and privileges as the men members,
But what Is more-it has a woman
president and a woman secretary.
They are Miss Myra Emery. Madison
president. and Miss Nellie Larsen,
Lake Geneva. secretary
Eighty-one university students have
enlisted in the club this season. Elev'
en- states are represented in the mem
bership. Maryland has two. Montana
one, New York one, Minnesota l,
Ohio one and Missouri one: South
Dakota, Maryland and Iowa two each (:
Indiana three. Illinois 10, Wisconsin
az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
YANK DICKERERS
STILL STkLLING
Rupert and Farrell Fail to Come
To Terms and Deal is
Baked

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The sale OF
the New York American league team
had not yet been consummated today
Col Jacob Rupport and Capt. I. j..
Huston, the prospective buyers, say
they will buy. Frank j. Farrell, one
of the clubs present owners, says the
sale is as good as made. John j..
McGraw, who has piloted Rupert and
Huston through thus far. asserts that
il only remains to transfer the money.
Capt Huston is not optimistic about
the deal. He frankly stated that he
did not care a rap whether it was put
through. He qualified this statement.
however, By saying that he and RuD-
pert would spend large sum of
money If they entered organized base
ball. The delay in the transfer OF
ownership is attributed by Rupert TO
natural business causes and nor to
any serious engagements He said a
deal involving half million dollars
could not be negotiated in an on.
handed manner.
X secret meeting between Rupert
and Farrell was reported last night
but a. to its place or reason nothing
has been learned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CORNELL ALWAYS
EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Has Overwhelmed Red
Consistently For Quarter Q
Century

Harvard decided that il could not
afford 10 risk a game next fall with
Michigan, and straightway gave the
vacant date i'm the schedule TO Cor.
nell Persons who have IN the 1914
Cornell eleven perform coald not see
the consistency OF that action hut the
record of the gridiron encounters be.
tween the TWO schools would o. X.
the Crimson stand that IL was picking
soft one for Oct. 80
Never has Cornell defeated Har-
ward, although in the past 20 years
the Red and Crimson have clashed on
The gridiron ten times and but once
has the score been even close. During
the ten years of play, Harvard has
scored 2S3 points to Cornell's 30 and
half of the contests were scoreless so
far as the Ithacans were concerned.
The record OF clashes between Cornell
and Harvard since 1890 are as fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Fans Would Like to See Money
Rows RELOCATED to Background

boast about him. or fight for him. on
account OF the money he receives. It
Is the quick brain. or the keen eye,
or the sure hand that calls the roar
of applause from a thousand throats.
10 is only fair TO say that IL is the
ballplayer rather than the owner who
has recently made the financial part
OF baseball so prominent
III there IL one thing more than
another that fandom would be de.
lighted TO find on its Christmas tree
IL would be Wholesale return to the
DAYS when diamond performances
rather than front once rows, were the
lbig features OF the Tbasebali news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Rowland, New Manager of White Sox, Says
Speed Is More Than One Third of Baseball
History of Past Pennant Races
Does Not Prove Theory.
However
eY HUGE S. EuLLERToN.

Clarence Rowland the new man
ager OF fhe Chicago White SoN Is
coming into baseball with one big
theory and a whole LOT OF practice.
How the practice will pan out de-
ipcnds largely upon how the White
Sox, VIGOROUSLY hard team 10 man
age in the past because of lack OF
team spirit. receive him But what
interests the general baseball public
is his theory
Rowland is iirm believer i'm speed
lie declares II is more than one-third
of baseball He has stated In his
early interview that team that
steals one 10 three bases il starts out
10 steal is pennant contender
Speed. of course. is an extremely
desirable part OF a ball club. yea speed
alone does not win. The Boston Red
Sox were faster before they won a
world championship than they were
the year they won IL Detroit as q
championship team did not have
great speed. in spite OF Cobb's terrific
fieetness The Chicago Cubs, az their
best, were only moderately fast, and
The Athletics never were the deetesl
team In their league
Last season along came George
Staliings With a team Just moderate
speedy and won by moi running the
bases thai is. they stole fewer bases
than almost any club In their league
Evers. one OF the cleverest men on
the bases and man with sufficient
speed and head 10 steal about bO
bases a year stole less than half that
number Boston was not playing the
base.running game chiefly because
their opponents thought they would
The part of Rowland's theory about
a team stealing one base out OF every
three efforts remains 10 be proved,
The year Bill LANCE stole 700 bases
in the National league he did II out
OF 242 starts Yet he scored fewer
runs for his team than ne did in the
season he stole 80 bases. The year
Ty Cobb stole IL bases he scored
fewer runs than in three other sea
sons when he was far below that
mark
The reason is that if the other team
knows a runner is going TO steal he
has harder time doing il, and they
make far fewer wild throws than
when they are called upon TO throw
Rowland is right about speed in
so much sheer fieetness
of foot. but on every man running
his best every time he starts any
where. whether IL is in going 10 first
stealing or on trying 10 take an extra
base en- a hit or an out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Smith DispoSes
OF Tom McCarty

NEW YORK, Dec. a Supremacy
game. but lacking in knowledge OF
the f1stic art" is the way fight eA-
perts today characterized Tom Nc
Carly, the Montana cowboy, who last
night lost 70 Gunboat Smith in four
rounds. For two rounds, McCarty's
aggressiveness carried things his way,
but in the third the gunner opened up
with few heavy rights and McCarty
went 10 his corner al the bell in a
groggy condition.
In the fourth Smith landed ire
mendous right and followed with an
other that sent the Montana boy
down. lie was up instantly only ia
receive another and he again meas
ured his length on the floor a super
latlve show of courage brought hiin
up shaky on his feet and glassy-eyed
Smiths right sent him careening e
the ropes. Here Referee Dan Ton,
stopped the bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
BILL MCCARTHY not
in ]. LORE'S CLASS
Fight Stopped in Sixth, After
Welsh Boy Was Ready For
the Count

Billy Mccarthy. Fred Gilmore's dual
champion from Wales, was completely
outclassed last night at Windsor by
Johnny Lore. and the fight was stop
ped after the sixth round, when the
gong had saved Billy from the sleep
ing wallop for the second time NC.
Carthy had some class and ability,
but he lacked both the experience and
strength 10 make trouble for battler
like Lore. he was wonderfully game,
however, and stood up and tried 10
exchange punches with johnny after
he had been practically out for two
rounds. lie repeatedly claimed fouls,
which We're rot allowed. only one OF
Lore's blows could be called into
question
The semi-fnal was short and sweet.
Bonnie Mcneil featured his second
appearance of the winter by scoring
clean Knockout over Harry White
in the first round. That ore round,
however, was the best single inning
OF clever. speedy and aggressive bat
Ting al Windsor this winter. White
was pushing Mcneil 10 the limit, until
lie was dropped by right TO the jaw
and iab 10 the body in the clinch
that followed.
The second preliminary wa q slug
ging match between Young Nelson
and Phil Stone, both OF Detroit The
fight was interesting and honors were
even. The first prelim was scream
Kid Clark and Johnny Kelley, OF De
troit, had no idea of the fine points of
the manly art, but they weren't afraid
of getting hit and the resulting four
rounds he'd Neal O'Brien's minstrel
show down Tor the count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
MINOR CIRCUIT
IN INDIANA IS
FED PROPOSAL
Trolley League Is Planned 10
Care for Surplus
.... Players
GILMORE TO TAKE Up
PROJECT THIS WEEK
Officials Favor Idea
Week End Games to
Be Played

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 24.-Although
plans as yet have not reached beyond
the tentative state, a movement has
been started in Indianapolis that may
result in the Federal league launch
ing an Indiana trolley circuit in order
10 provide places for its surplus bali
players during the coming season,
The proposition as laid before certain
officials of the Indianapolis club
seems practical enough and has met
with encouragement sufficient 10 en-
list an audience with the league presi-
dent, James A. Gilmore The Federal
leader is expected to visit Indianapolis
this week
Ii has been known for some time
that the new league officials, in carry
ing on their warfare against organized
baseball, will face a big problem In
taking care OF the surplus talent
With the acquisition OF several stars
recently, as we'll as taking on numer-
Gus promising recruits. II, is apparent
that the new league ranks will be
overcrowded Since organized base
ball as yet has not seen At to sane
ton the idea OF clubs in its minor
circuits taking players that may be
cast adrift by the Feds, 1t is appar
ent that the new league magnates
must take care OF the proposition
themselves.
As a first step in the direction OF
establishing a new minor league cir
cult. Federal officials, II is said. are
lending willing ear 10 the Indiana
trolley idea This includes the play
ing of Saturday and Sunday ball in
such cities as Richmond. Anderson,
Muncie. Kokomo, Logansport, Lafa-
yette. Marion and Peru, all OF which
have been named IN a prospective cir
cult. Ii has been demonstrated in
each one of the cities mentioned that
baseball may be carried on profitably
on weekend basis. and since all are
directly connected by trolley and
within easy each of indianapolis, the
plan may be declared 10 be feasible
one and shortly take definite form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
21-Player Limit Hampers
Development of Players


twenty "nem PLAYER rule This would ALLOW for eight pitchers four
following
10
the
the feel
TO n a
where
hurried
cut OF a
3
the
70 arise Is cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

The unequivocal result OF the pres
cpt chaotic conditions in baseball is
the revelation 10 the fans OF how
large a part money and how small a
part sport plays In what Is known as
tho National Pastime. The lovers OF
thc game have always realized duly
That the game was huge businei In
which certain men had Invested for
tunes. but they have preferred TO hide
that Idea behind the curtain OF sport
before which their favorite players
appeared In the puise OF heroes who
played the game ior itself.
Ihe ieps DO not cheer player. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Well, Dominick Is
Like All the Rest

Dominick Mull2ncy, former Eastern
Association umpire, who has been
graduated into the American league,
does not get much OF boost from
his own circuit One paper In the
circuit, in commenting on Dominick.
says: Eastern Association fans will
carefully watch Dominick's doings in
the. American league. He was no
bowling success as an umpire in the
Eastern association. and there must
have been some other reason for his
nromntiOn man his ability"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CANADIAN FOOTBALL HAS
BEST POINTS OF U. S. GAME


.NEW YORK. Dec. 24--Franz
Fisher. the Austrian halfmile
champion, who is the only Aus
trian 10 run the four furlongs I'M
der two minutes, has written let
ter TO AL Copeland. the Austrian
trainer, who is now In New York,
that Karl Michi. Austria's great
all-round athlete, was killed In
battle. Michi was only 10 years
old, and gave promise OF being one
OF the greatest all.round athletes
the world has ever known. He
could toss the l6-pound shot a.
feet and fling the jayelin l75 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Juarez Becomes
A Fight Center

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec 24-The
Jusrez Mexico. race track viii be the
scene OF some thrilling fstic encoun-
tiers, within tn next few weeks unless
a Carranza army engages the Villa
garrison and the concrete grandstand
becCmes a fortress
stanley Yoakum, of Denver will
meet Gene belmont at the track on
New Years day. Jack Thompson and
Harry Wills, Negro heayyweights. are
slated a. clash there On Jan . aud
Promoter Jack Curley announced to-
day that th. Jess Willard-Jack John
son go positively will take place on
March c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DICK RUDOLPH SIGNS
NEW 2-YEAR CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Dick Ru.
dolph, the Bronx boy. and one OF the
most prominent members OF the
Worlds Champion Boston Braves.
has signed new two-year contract
with the Boston club There is no
chance for tho Federals TO grab the
famous pitcher, as the contract he
signed had the Today clause elimin-
atcd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
WEECHMAM NOT TO
TAKE WAITS CHECK
Feds See Dark Conspiracy In
Return of That Bonus
Money

CHICAGO, Dec. 2I--Walter John
sons draft for $4,000, said to have
been forwarded 10 the Chicago Fed.
eral league club yesterday, Will go
hurting back toward Coffeyville, Kan.
sas, upon its arrival here today, &C.
cording TO President Weeghman OF
the Chifeds.
johnson cant slip out OF his con.
tract with us by simply mailing back
the $4,000 We advanced him. said
Weeghman.
Manager Joe Tinker reported "a
Weeghman today that there is little
chance OF signing Roger Peckinpaugh
former acting manager OF the New
York Yankees. Tinker said Peck's de
mands we're out OF sight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE
NEW AUTO SPEEDWAY

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. 24.---Bar-
ney Oldheld announced today that he
will manage ney speedway associa-
tion that will build new mile and a
quarter board speed course here plan
ned TO be the fastest in the wbrld
Racing. Old6eld said. viii start in
February. He named Charles Erbstein.
Chicago attorney, as one o. the stock
holders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DARTMOUTH CAMPUS WOULD
WELCOME MICHIGAN GAME
Boston Braves Insure
Maranville For S25, 900

BANGOR Me Dec. "A The life
OF Rabbit" MaranvilIe Is insured
Tor $4,000, the Boston National
baseball club being the beneficiary,
The policy was issued during Mar
anyille's engagement here and was
written by Marsnville's vaudeville
sketch partner. Edward McHugh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DETROIT GRIDDERS
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Among the Detroit boys who played
on eastern college football teams last
fall who are home for the holidays
are Clark, OF Brown Pudrith. of
Dartmouth Ives. OF Trinity, and Pat
erson, Speigel and Boyille, OF Wash
ington and Jefferson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
EVERS NOW ABLE TO
RECEIVE VISITORS

NEW YORK. Dec "a johnny
Evers is at home to visitors at the
Hotel somerset For the first time
since his illness he SAT up yesterday
The doctor sayslthat there Is no rea.
son to believe that the little second
baseman will feel any effects from
his Illness by the time the baseball
season begins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Times BOwlers
Still Winning

tir Jed on Is wild career yesterday by
trouIcing the Tribune No. team.
The Times got away te bad start
but finished strong and grabbed the
last two games Cook was the Star
OF Yosterdar" The scores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Two Games with sarnla.

The Detroit hockey septet has TWO
more games TO play his year. sat
urday night the team viii journey tc
SarDia, and Wednesday night Of next
week will see sarnia at the Detroit
arena
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Western Basketball.

II now looks as il the Western high
basketball squad would he composed
OF Roth, Herman. Garstecki Fitzger-
aid. BeysIer Schafer and Carney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
4SabsS 900
Shan IL HaII o. Fanle.

Fred Shaw. bowling with the Ding
wall AllStars. OF the Cadillac alleys.
against The Garden Five at the Gar
den alleys last night, toppled the pins
for q perfect score OF 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
IIrIon n pIav Detroit

II is announced Va Grand Rapids
that g. r Union has obtained foot
ball game with Detroit Central for
oct. ?.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
comiskey's Strategy

comiskey's appointment OF Row
hand TO succeed Jimmy Callahan has
caused lot of good-natured specula-
ton A fan remarked: Now isn't
that just like The old Roman? He
always was bear for $4,000 players
and $4,000 managers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Col Rupert at least can furnish
his pitchers With hops for their fast
ones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

The most one-idead man we know
Is the bowler who thinks the Holy
Rollers are a bowling team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
TOM PATTERSON
IS LEADING FOR
GOVERNORSH|P
., ~o.n~a ,ovrr.l srse,.l .s.sse w,.sl

Denver, Sept S.-With the returns
arriving slowly the Indications tonieh.
were that not more than 30 per cent
Of the total registration voted in to-
days statewide primary election for
the nomination of candidates for the
United States senate. four congress-
men and full state and county tickets
The heaviest vote. according to the
returns from scattering precincts was
polled by the republicans.
|. n. Stevens of Denver was lead
ing DR.. Hubert Work Of Pueblo in the
race for the republican United states
senatorial nomination United states
Senator Charles s. Thomas. demo-
crat and Zen Griffith. progressive.
are not opposed
In the SUPERNATURAL race former
United States Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson. Of Denver. democrat. is
leading Barnett +. Napier Of Glen
wood Springs, in every precinct yet
counted. In the republican contest
Samuel =. Nicholson Of Leadville.
is leading, Frank c. Cloudy of Den
yer Is second and George a. Carlson
of Fort Collins Is third in the race
for governor. +. p. Costigan. progress
sive candidate for governor. Is I'M
opposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
SEPTEMBER TERM OF y
STATE SUPREME C0URTuI
WILL CONVENE TODAY

santa ne. Sept S.-The Sep.empei
session OF the siafc supreme court
convcues today with two eases on
the docket Tor hearing Herbert Van
Kirk. Plaintiff in Error. IS r. G.
Ru,ler. Defendant IN Error from
Bcrnalillo county; and Lucy ~. Aud
crson. 81 al. Apgellccs, VS. Mary Z.
Reed. Appellant. from Quay county.
Cases have been set up to ssptem-
Der Is. numbering thirty-one in ~.
seven being from Bernallllo county;
six from santa re county: one fro,a
Quay: one from SandovaI; one from
Valencia: three from chaVcs two
from Curry; one from San Miguel;
one from Mora one from Dena
Ana: three from Colfax; one fsom
Dona Ana. ono from Mckinley: enc
from Lincoln. ana one from Chica.
There is one appeal from the STATE
corporation commission. that If the
New Mexico Wool Growers ass esa-
ton by H. c. Ahbutt. etc. president,
and Charles Chadwick, etc. secretary.
petitioners, vs. The Alchison. Topeka
a Santa ne Railway Co.. defendant,
Involving the erection Of An STOCK
'ealcs at Maeialena, Springer. En-
emo and other stock shipHing .s:n,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
Nolcd Author IN santa He.

Santa Fc, Sept s.--Miss Maryland
Elizabeth GIN author OF Tillenrchlc-
|aI Influences on Ancient Civilian
lions" latterly connected with Brit
ISL archaeological expeditions al
karnaek, Egypt, ana visiting santa
Fe for the first time. is lookIe oyer
the archaeological school and inu-
scur acre VIII. ben (, .'na Warren
L.. Rollins Of san Gasslel. C1.if. III
r. ctor Of the San Gabflsi's Nen.an's
club, honorary member uf The Fri
DAY morning club of lbs Angeles and
chairman " The art mmitiee II the
Hsme. member Of .hc Les Angeles
City club ana a p1HdtAl lendtr IN
southefn California. ne lIaudicrnf,
Society Of indilA Ar1' ~ San,a re.
has elected her % as boarl OF gov
ctnOrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09

Dallas. Tex, Sept s.--FaiIure 70
play nine innings in The first game of
double-header with Waco. which
Houston won. cost Houston the 1914
pennant Of the Texas league. The
contest In question was cut 10 seven
innings by agreement and waco's pro-
test that al first games must be nine
innings was upheld to-day by Score
tary FarreIl of the national commits
sion. As a result Houston and Waco
arc tied for first place. Tho season
ended yesterday and unofficial per-
cottages save Houston half game
lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-09
James Allows Only Three Hits While
Three of Mccmw's Pitchers Are
Hammered for Fifteen safctlcs;
Cabs Heat Reds.
Game. To-day.
Thiladelphla AZ iireton.
chicago a. Pittsburgh.
brooklyn ~ Ncw York



Boston, Sept. s.--IioHton took the
lead In the National league race to-
day by defeating New York, ) 10 3,
10 the final game OF the series. James
held the visitors 10 three hits. ono
o. them a triple and another dou-
BE. Besides hitting Marquard.
Frommo and wllise for fifteen safe
ties. the home team played baseball
far different from that displayed yes
tcrday afternoon.
Bonon's only silp-up came when
James threw Wild 20 first In the third
inning ana allowed Doyle to reach
third
New York'n error came when Doyle
threw Mofan's rap into the dugout
score n ~
Hos,on 49,. lin tif o0x--s Is
New York -. 100 eio ofo--s 4
Baliefies james and Gowdy: Mar
guard, Fromme. wltse and Mclean.
Summary Three-basc hlt-~Doyie.
Tvo.base l,iis--James. Gowdy. Burns
Double pIays--Evers 20 schmidt:
smith 10 schmidt Bascs on balls
OFF Marauard. s: Off wlitse. 1: off
James. ! struck out---By Marauard.
!; By James. 6. umpires-- KLEIN and
lcmslic.