davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
CouLon Sticks To Intention
TO Fight Kid Williams
Shows No Disposition to sidestep His Engagement, Thus
Disposing of Reports; CoulOn Is Not the Favor
tie in the Betting, However; Moran Stands
Little Chance of Beating Johnson.
By TOM THORP.

D considerably. He may feel that he is
the same old fighter, as he hopes 10
prove he is, but his showing in his
fights of late has disclosed the fact
that ii viii be all he can do to last
10 rounds. not TO mention the extra
ten that he win be forced 70 go II
he does not force Williams to quit in
the early stages The spirit may be
willing but there are plenty Of experts
who doubt that the flesh is able
Like Jeffries FIaseo.
Snowy Bakers prediction that Moran
will in all probability accomplish the
defeat Of ILL Arthur Johnson in their
scheduled battle in Paris recalls to our
number Of socalled fight Experts before
the Jeffries-JOhnsOn fiascO out in Reno.
At that time columns OF space were
devoted TO stories telling Of Jeffriess
wonderful physical development. while
only short paragraphs were written OF
JOhnson's qualifications TO meet thiE
much heralded champ.
People then thought that the only
chance Johnson had TO save himself
from passing on beyond the great d.
vide was TO dive through the ropes and
fake being dead, but On! what an aW-ak-
entnE when on a afternoon in July
the great Jeffries, in place Of knocking
the cOlored fighter through the ropes
with the most powerful right hat
ever pushed a glove" was finally picked
up. carried to his corner and after much
MNAA AAA14AL LEHAHE4 jazz 10 AAAEs never
more TO enter the ring Fans through
ont the world then asked who caused
the very much cOlored stories OF Jeffs
wonderful condition and fighting power
TO be circulated and the answer was.
the fight managers.
Plays the Advertising.
So It is with this prediction by our
Australian brother Snowy Baker, pres
ident Of the fight trust over In the LAND
Of the Kangaroo, who no doubt believes
as I do that the JOhnsOn-Moran fight
will never be fought and sees a very
good opportunity to advertise Moran
10 the world as the most wonderful
white hope in captivity. then sign him
for one Of his fight clubs over in Aus
tralia and e the benefits OF the
Advertising that he is receiving by this
very foolish opinion he has caused to
be published
II Johnson IS only half the fighter
that he proved to be out in Reno he
could lick Frank Moran with one arm
tied behind him and the other broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Fu[tz Is Real Thorn In
Side of Organized Baseball
Head of Players Fraternity, Once Scorned by the Mag
mates, Now Has the Whip Hand and Is Proceeding
to Use It to Best of His Ability; Has Gained
Quite a Reputation as Fault Finder.
By A C. MENKE.

his innings Just Vi he's battlng
considerably over 800 Dave suffered
the insults and the sights OF
baseball for a considerable period
But he suffers no more He has the
Federal League to use as a mace-and
he's using il with more skill than ~
Cobb ever displayed with a war club.
Hardly a day passes IhaI Dave
doesn't bounce a hit off the SHINES or
the dome Of organized baseball Hardly
a week fits onward that doesn't find
Dave with an increased average IN the
little game he's playing now against
organized baseball
He's Finding Fault
In the past two months Dave has
gained the reputation Of being the best
little fault finder in the worlds his
tory. He's been heckling and critics.
ing the organized persons so much IN
those two months with statements
making objections and demands for
reform that he become a nightmare for
the organized gentlemen
Dawes latest stunt was to go into
civil court to force organized baseball
to give a square deal to pitcher Kurt
Hagerman- This action X organ
lied baseball to the extreme. It thinks
that Dave didn't do right, and that
Dave didn't have to go into civil court
and have the thing aired
Why If Dave had only gone to the
National commission and put the mat
ter up to il the commission would have
doled out justice" declared one mag
nate
But Dave isn't toadying to the Ma
tOnal commission any more. He did
once, but that was before the Feds
gave him a very useful club.
The Hagerman Case
Many moons ago Dave. acting in
Hagerman's behalf made a demand on
the Boston Red SoX management for
salary which Hagerman claimed was
due him Hagerman was contracted
TO pitch for the Red Sox at a certain
salary Before he got a real chance
to show he was shoved off to the
minors, and his salary was cut almost
in half Hagerman, through FuItz. put
up the claim that the reduction was
unjust.
Ihe Red SOX management and organ-
lzed baseball paid scant heed TO Dawes
request that Hagerman should be given
a square deal So Dave Just tired Of
fussing around n went into court
'Fultz IS TOO hasty" remarks organ
baseball with much heat He'd
better be careful"
""Blooie-bIooie" remarked FuItz.
grinning, as he proceeded to his gat-
ling gun typewriter and began TO
pound out moer objections concerning
organized baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
BUNCH HITS AID
SILVER CITY TEAM
Fort Bayard Soldiers Are
Nosed Out of Third Place
in Copper League.

Silver city. y. NJ, May 1S.-Bunched hits
in the fifth inning enabled the Silver CITY
Indians TO nose out the Fort Bayard Sol
diers for third berth OF the Copper league
column Sunday afternoon in a ragged
game, featured by apparently defective eve
sight on the part OF umpire Nixon. and 10
errors interpreted during the contest by the
members Of the Fort Bayard club. Score.
Silver City. s; Fort Bayard. 1.
Cecil Nellis. formerly with the Fl Paso
White Sox. pitched gold leaf ball for three
innings Burleson scored the initial run
for the Indians in the third stanza. when
he doubled to left center. Owens single
into left and Wright bad throw. con
tributed to the run. In the fourth MCGEE
han and Ryan walked A passed hall and
Freddie Owens single advanced the run
uers one sack each Nellis made his exit
and Rarey was thrown into the breach.
when Pittman hit for two bases into deep
left center. clearing the sacks Buckles
flied out to LaSalle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
LISTMAN IS WINNER
OF THE $40, 900 RACE

Paris. France. May 1S-The first big
meeting OF the season at Longchamps sun
day was attended by a fashionable throng.
including the king and queen OF
and the president and Nine. Poincare-
The colts pool. worth 100000 francs
G-0.00ol was won by NJ Roeders Listmau
at is TO l. Baron Edmond D Rothschlld's
La Fauna- s 10 J. second, and prince Mu-
rats Gold Syrup. IS TO i. third H b Dur
yeas Rurhar and J. F. Widener's Mont DOT
were unplaced-
The nllies pool worth $1,000 francs
$4,000 was won by baron Maurice De
Rothchid's DiavoIezzl. at 10 TO l. A An
monts Porteclose. - 20 .. was second. and
NJ Cauillaults Maustria. IS 20 l. third
August Belmouts RoEauna and H b Dur
yeas Ardea ran unplaced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

With Garfield. Chavez and BatterberE oc-
cupying the bases. Weiss. third baseman Of
the Newspaper club. hit for two bases into
deep center, clearing the bases and winning
the game for his club by the score Of z 10
enabled the Newspaper club TO tie the Tele-
phone and Purity teams for third berth OF
the column.
Bill" Orchard made his second appear
ance Of the season and pitched a consistent
game, striking out 10 men. and allowing
only four hits Herbert who twirled for the
Telephone club. lost his second consecutive
game IN as many weeks. In the second Levya
walked for the Newspaper club. Rodgers
dumped the ball in front Of the plate. and
Pete was safe al second. Toen sacrificed
both along one sack. but Herbert frightened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
RITA WINS
BY RALLY
Hurley Concentrations. Leaders Of League,
Are Defeated by G to 5 in Hard
Fought Game.

Hurley, y NJ, May 1S.-A batting rally
n the eighth. during which five runs were
scored, won for the Santa Rita Diggers Sat
urday afternoon over the Hurley league
leaders by the score Of 6 to s., after one OF
the hardest fought games that has been
witnessed in the Copper league this season.
sam Bousman- the eE-Aggie twirler Of the
Hurley team. tWirled alright ball for six
innings. up 70 which time it appeared that
Santa Rita would be shut out.
Two circuit clouts By Mason. and one by
Charlie Eaton, aided in the run making Of
the Santa Rita club.
With two on bases in the eighth Mason
cleared the bases with a terrific drive 20
center. scoring q total OF three Rms. The
"a hu1aHaH G~0~n-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

EW YORK, May 1S.-Organized
baseball wishes it TO become
publicly known hat it thinks
Dave L FuItz is getting too darned
fresh all Of a sudden, and that II Dave
doesn't stop making faces at II organ
lied baseball viii take Dave over Its
knee and wallop hin soundly-
But Dave isn't worrying He Just
giggles q pit over the threats OF organ
lied baseball and then blissfully but
earnestly proceeds about the pleasant
little business OF sassiug and heckling
the high n mighty cOterie OF gentle
men as organized baseball
Dave. II may be stated, is president
Of the Ball Players Fraternity His
business as prexy cOmpels him TO take
any action that he deems fit TO secure
justice Tor the players at the hands OF
the magnateS. Until last winter Dave
wasn't very successful in the justice
securing business.
Organized Baseball used TO pass Dave
By on the streets without even saying
~~hOw-de-do." Many members of or
gained baseball in days gone by fire.
quently rushed into the public prints
and "pOOh-pOOhed" Dave and his Fra
ternity. And whenever ave tried to
get a hearing with the national Cornish
so that he could demand justice the
Cornish gave Dave a hearty 'ha-ha"-
and nothing else.
Not like the OIden Days.
But times have changed
The Feds came along just about the
time Dave doomed in the offing
with a large parcel of demands. Did
the organized persons swat Dave on
the COCO with a large bludgeon and
then heave his unconscious form into
some n~eiEhbOring mOat2 Nay, nay
They treated Dave like a prima donna
They had a reception committee escort
him into the meeting room. They gave
Dave the coolest seat in the place. And
they gave Dave just about everything
he asked "a in addition they
gave him a banquet
There was method in the seeming
madness Of those organized persons.
They knew that Dave controlled the
players. They knew hat if they didn't
give Dave what he wanted that Dave
would release the players from their
pledges not to sign new contracts. And
they knew that such releases would
mean that the players would hurdle to
the FEDS so fast that the human eye
couldn't keep up with the action.
They Figured Wrong.
Organized baseball figured tina by
granting Dawes demands and blowing I
him TO a banquet in addition tina il
soothe Dawes wounded feelings. Z
They figured wrong. ave is having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

Summary Of Game.

Innings pitched. by Kane. 1 s-s; by Nolan.
2 4-s5 by Weeks, ]. by johnson. Ia. by
Daley, 6=-3 Runs made. off Kane, s: off
Nolan. q; of johnson. s. of Daley. 2. Hits
apporuoned. of Kane. s; off Nolan. g.: off
Weeks l; on johnson. Z; of Daley. s. Two
1llS b~ranchteic. .: Eaton Home run. Ward
Stalen bases Blanchneld n Clark. Sacrifice
Daley. s. by Weeks. . Base on halls bv
hane, / by Nolan. .; by Johnson. 1. Battars
ny by Nolan. /. First base on errors Sants
hll% 2 hurley, g. Double plays. McGeever
Io ward TO Guynup; Smith TO K-Irschman-
Time OF game, 200 Umpire. Herrod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
DEFlTs
SANTA RITA, 81
Twelve Hits Aid in Victory
of Commentators in
Sunday Game.

Santa Rita, y. NJ. May 1s.-Twelvs hits
contributed to the fine large swatfest which
the Hurley Concentration enjoyed at the eN-
pense Of three Santa Rita tWirlers Sunday
afternoon on the local grounds Incidentally
Hurley won 9 TO Z. and broke even with
Santa Rita in the series
Clark got a base on balls in the first and
walked home while fOur-ninths Of the Santa
Rita team were endeavorinE 20 chase Powell
down on -he path between first and second
In the second after McGeever and Screnson
had singled successfully. Johnson scored
them with a single into left Eddie Wards
home run over the Ugh field fence scored
Johnson and Nolan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
WILL INVITE RUGBY
CHAMPIONS TO U. S.

Stanford University. Calf. May 1S--Dr.
Frank Angel. chairman OF the faculty
athletic committee OF Leland Stanford. IT.
university. announced that an invitation
probably would be extended next fail to
the winner Of the Oxford-Cambridge rugby
game in England to visit the United States
IN 1915 and participate in a series OF rugby
games against western universities in con-
nection with the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Summary Of Game.

Innings pitched. by Orchard s: by Rogers
] Runs made. of Orchard 2: off Rogers l.
Hits apporroned. off Orchard Z: off Rogers
. Two base hits. Weiss Leyva- Three base
hits. Doering, Leyva Stolen bases. Mere
ness, Weiss. Garfield. Orchard. Herbert 4.
Shea. Sacrifice hits. Garfield. Struck out.
by Orchard Is, by Rogers .. by Herbert T.
Base on balls. by Herbert /. Batters hit.
Mereness by Herbert Double plays. Mas
tiers TO Shea Wild pitches. by Orchard
Passed balls. by DoerinE- Time OF game,
/ hour As minutes Umpire-WyHe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Dupont trophy Hercules trophy
PHOENIX MAN PLANNING AN
AITO TRIP TO KANSAS c

Phoenix, Ariz, Nay Is.-A W. Jew
EFT, Of this city. is promoting a So
ciability run from Phoenix to Kansas
City for June. He hopes that at least
10 automobiles viii tax part Whether
he ~persUades anyone to accompany
them or not, JewetJ will leave with his
wife. father and daughter. June 1 and
follow the Santa Fe trail to Kansas
City, passing through Globe, Springer
vile and Albuquerque He expects to
average 16O TO 200 miles a day. The
Jewetts viii travel with a complete
camp outfit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
WrangIinE ln IL -.

Considerable w~ranEing with umpire
(diminutive) Wylie. by member Of the Gas
team featured the first game which was won
by Company I, score Q TO g. Incidentally.
home runs were spilled all over the lot. two
being raped out by member Of the soldier
team, and one by Measou. third sacker Of
the Gas club. Heavier hitting won for the
soldiers who cracked out a total OF Il hits
against just half that number for the Gas
team
In the first inning the Gas players jumped
out in front with a one run lead when Cray
scored after a neat three Dagger into left
Held. The soldiers evened up the tally. and
boosted themselves in the lead 20 in the
third, however, when Morch hit into deep
left for a home run. scoring Draper and
Harklns- Five errors contributed 10 the run
making Of the soldiers, who in turn made
only one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
THEDE LEADS IN
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
Denver Professional Gives Pretty Exhibition.
Breaking 40 Out Of so Birds in
Contest.

P. C. Thede led the participants in the
regular weekly shoot OF the FL Paso Rifle
club on Mundy Heights sunday morning.
breaking . clay birds in each event without
the handicap. D W King OF Denver, did
some pretty shooting. breaking 80 straight
and missing his last bird. Because Of the
perfect condition Of the weather. a large
crowd OF Rifle club member and visitors at
tended the meet The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

Innings pitched, by Woleslagls 1 Is:
by Brann 5 %. Runs made. off WOle-
slagle 8. off Brann . Hits apportioned.
off Woleslagle 3; off Brann 4. Three base
hit, Bunsen. Struck out, by WOleslagle l.
by Brown 3. Base on balls, by Brann 4;
by Randall s. Double plays. Parker 10
Pearson Lyman to Newman to Bunsen-
Wild pitches. by Brsnn !; by Randall l.
Passed balls, by Williams p Time Of
game. / hour As minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Draper Scores for Army.

Draper scored in the second for the Army
when Williams made an error Of his iufield
fly. Randall hit a terrific drive into left
for three bags, scoring Draper The
elongated tW1rler was called out for failure
to touch second in his rush. A fast double
play. Newman to Buusen. nulliGed the ef-
forts OF the soldiers in the third. while a
similar piece of headwOrk BY Parker and
Pearson, stopped an attempted uprising OF
the Bankers in their half.
In the Banker half OF the fifth an inleId
hit by Rokahr, followed by singles by Brann
and Lyman. nearly promoted d brace Of
runs for the Rio Grande team. A we'll
judged fly hit by Newman into center. which
looked good for two bags at least. WIS
nabbed by Draper in a sensational shoe
string catch. however. ending the inning As
a result OF two hits and three errors.
MatheUs0n and Volt advanced around and
scored for the soldiers in the fifth, bring
ing their total register up 10 five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

xBatted for Bousman in the 9Th
Summary-Time. 225- Umpire. HarToL
Bases on balls off Eaton 3; off Bosnian J.
Struck out. BY Eaton g. by BoIsaan s..
Double plays. NcGeever 70 Ward TO Guy
uup. Home runs, Mason ., EaJo1. TWo
base hits. Guynup, Clark kellogg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Hall Grabs a Hot One

Bunsen promoted the Bank score one tally
in the sixth, when. after q three baEEer into
left. he scored on a wild pitch.
in the seventh an error by Nathewson en-
abled Rokahr TO reach first WiIiams
famed. for the second consecutive time.
Brann singled into left and Lyman struck
out. Brann and Eokahr scored when New
man got his second hit. a single into left.
A wild heave by Morch. allowed Newman %
take third With the tleing run on third
Ward slammed a hot liner to Hall. who
jumped several inches in the air and
ciutched the ball for the third out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

Summary Of Game.

Innings pitched, by Nsnis , 10. by Rarey
5 %; runs made. off Nellis s: off Rarey g
Hits apportioned. off Nellis. 4, off Rarey 3.
Two base hits. Burleson. H~ornbuCkle. Moore
Three base hit. Burleson- Stolen bases. Ia
Sale. Curt Deck Struck out. by Burleson
z. by NeIlis S. By Rarey l. Base on balls.
by Nellis S: by Burleson 1. by Rarey l.
Double plays Pittman 20 Gurtz. Mcclellan
to Gurtz TO Buckles Wild pitches. Rarey l.
Passed balls. Hornhuckle. Time Of game,
EGO. Umpire, Nixon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

FL PasO Herald auto leaves Las
Cruces for FL PasC ZACH afternoon at s
ocIOck-AdyertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Summary Of Game.

Two base hits. Dunlap. Morch. Mathew
son. Mortimer Three base hits. Morch,
Gray Home runs, Meason. Morch. Morti-
mer- Stolen bases. Harkins >. Struck out.
by Brokaw = by Harkins s. Base on
balls. by Brokaw >; by Harkins ? Batters
hit, Anderson by Harkins- Double plays,
Parker 20 Mortimer Wild pitches. Har-
kius. Brokaw. Passed balls, Dunlap. Time
Of game. ! hour IS minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

NEED GLAsSESs ASK
mONED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
CouIon 30 the Favorite.

However, Coulon viii not enter h
battle as the favorite- But aside from
this he should have all the confidence
Of a champion and force the blond
haired Baltimore scrapper TO carry the
fighting 10 him.
The fight should prove one Of the
greatest mills ever held between boys
Of this weight, as the fighters are as
evenly matched as any two lads could
possibly be. Although the champions
display of form in his latest engage
meuts has not borne any Of b ear
marks Of his former self, Wtlliams's
form as a 20 round scrapper has been
improving with every fighL
This reversal of form on the part Of
the champion is ~traceable TO his en-
forced retirement from the ring because
Of sickness and injury The general
opinion in sporting circles is that this
enforced retirement will cost the Chi
a lad his title Nevertheless. Johnny
appears to have regained much Of his
old time assurance and will enter the
ring in a very optimistic frame OF
mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Brann Scores.

After Ted Brann had waited out Randall
and obtained a pass in the initial inning.
Verne Lyman singled into left field. Brann
taking second Newman slammed the ball
into deep left for two sacks and Brann came
home, Lyman going around TO third Ward
struck out In the Army half OF the first,
after Morch and N-athewson had taken the
count, Volt cracked a grass cutting single
into right field Hall sent Volt TO third
with a fly to Perkins in center who dropped
the ball. Volt and Hail scored on Pear
sons hot roller through second base. Per
kins muffed Mortimer's fly and Parker
struck out Orb Walker. OF Tiger fame.
replaced Perkins in center field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

VIEW YORK. May 1S.-Despite the
prediction of many fight fans
that champion Johnny Coulon
woul finally run out Of his proposed
match with kid" Williams Of Baltl-
more. scheduled for Uncle Tom Nc
Carey's Vernon club on June 9, the
title holder has packed his belongings
and departed for the scene OF the battle
TO begin final preparations TO cOndl-
ton himself for the match
This move on the part Of the cham
pion should prove the sincerity OF MS
purpose when he annexed his signature
to the articles OF agreement and settle
once for all whether or not he Is a
side stepping title holder.
And now that Williams is going 10
be given the opportunity TO display
his ability as a fighter against the
champion after the campaign OF abuse
and criticism that ne and his followers
caused 20 be hurled at Coulon from
all sides because Of the failure OF the
Chicago scrappe to engage in a battle
with him before this date, il would be
a terrible calamity il Johnny would
succeed in defeating him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
CouIon Has Gone Back.

interested point of view It must be
admitted that COulon has gone back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

Organized baseball figured that by
granting Dawes demands and blowing
him TO a banquet in addition that it
o sOothe Dawes wounded feelings.
They figured wrong. Dave is having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

a little dark man with moustache cut
"A. Mutt style and a military air. darted
out from the players den shouting congratu-
lations TO nine husky players with Company
Il" embellshing the front OF their base
ball shirts, sunday afternoon. at Washing
ton park The little man was Lieut.. H. B.
Lewis. manager. and the players We're the
Company Il" baseball team which had lust
defeated the Rio Grande Bankers in a
struggle for the City league leadership bv
the score Of 5 10 4 after nine hard fought
innings OF clean, thrilling baseball replete
with brilliant individual work.
Elongated" Randall, firing from behind
entertainments Of superb defence and sun
ported by opportune hitting, pitched tie
soldier club to its second victory OF the
evening and incidentally placed the club well
into the lead with a substantial two game
margin
An expensive error, preceded BY a single
out in center field by Perkins in the initial
inning, paved the way for the victory OF the
Army club. which is one OF the strongest
teams ever observed in action at washing
ton park Randall, the twirler. and Kan
shortstop OF the Army club. were the most
potent factors in the defeat Of the Rank
team The latte S brilliant work around
the infieuld position nipped several threat
ened uprisings OF the Rio Grande nTave-s
materially aiding in the victory Of the SOL
dfars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
WOIesIagIe Out Of Form.

A change Of pace and a battling round
house out curve, prevented the soldiers from
connecting clearly after the first inning. ex-
cept IN the urth stanza. when three errors
aided the run making Of the border guar
dams Noleslagle was caught out OF form.
according 10 members OF the Bank team. be-
ing unable TO break his curves across the
plate Clearly. The two errors out on the
center gordon. also contributed to the down
fan OF the smoky little twirler, who was
benched for the first time this season.