davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
BIRTH.

Born-In Abbeville, Jan. 12, 1920,
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, a
son, Wilson, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Col. Pat Roche is about to chap
erone a party consisting of W. A.
Calvert, James Gillian and ]. L. Nc
Mill on a trip to Habana, Cuba. In
orde. to get passports the gentlemen
of the party were called on to send
their photos to Washington, and they
have been considerably delayed there
by because the passport man thought
he had seen some of the pictures be-
fore in the Rogues' Gallary. When
he could not find them there, the
photos were forwarded to the New
York headquarters of the hunters for
the "Reds," thinking that headquar-
tsrs might be interested in the gen.
tlemen, but word soon came back
hat it was not believed the gentle
len meant any harm by the way they
looked, SO the passports have been
issued. Dote Smith thinks there will
=. no doubt that they will be able to
get passports back home when they
ret ready toleave Habana, if not be-
ore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
WANTS

FOR SALE:-Canteen Hut at the
Shops. See J. S. Morse or J. S.
Cochran. 1-12-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

S. NJ. Beatty. Monterey section,
was business visitor in Abbeville
Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the stock.
holders of the Planters Bank will be
held in the office of the president
Wednesday January i. 1920 at six
o'clock
Otto Bristow, Cashier.
LIE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mrs. Ellen Norwood will go up to
Creeaville Wednesday 10 spend two
Q 5n.:c days with friends. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
Otto Bristow, Cashier.
Two Horse Farm For Rent

Will rent for $50 lbs. per hors' or
on share. Good five room house.
new roof. 75 acres, As acres under
cultivation. plenty of wood and
water convenient, mile and one-half
from Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B . Cheatham,
Miss Marietta Cheatham and Miss
Winona Durst were in Abbeville on
Sunday spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mr.. Lamar Richey went over to
Greenwood Sunday and spent the
day with his aunt, Mrs. Marshall,
who is seriously IN of pneumonia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

: personals : !
Dr.. T. E. Harrison has returned
from a visit to Manning.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cochran Of Santuc, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Elise Nance Of Lowndesvllie,
was visitor here Saturday
Gibson Edwards spent Sunday IN
Greenwood.
Mrs. David Gillian of Oakland
Heights, was in town Saturday.
Ansel Putnam of Due West, was
4 visiting friends here Sunday.
Owen Speed and Albert Morse
spent Sunday in Athens.
E.J. Adair, Clinton, was pusi-
ness visitor in Abbeville Monday.
7 uo,,.;,, went down TO
Greenwood last week and visited her
friend, Mrs. Arthur Klugh.
Mr.. J. C. Fair was here from
Greenvillc Sunday. seeing If the O."
town had grown any in two weeks.
Miss Mildred Cochran came home
Saturday from Lander and spent un-
til Monday with her parents.
Mrs. James Shelley has returned to
. Abbeville after visit of some weeks
to her home people in Franklin, n. c.
Miss Grace Dawson, student at Frs
kline College, Due West, spent Satur-
day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mc1lwaine and
Miss Mary McIlwaine of Due West,
were in town Saturday.
Messrs. Albert Morse and Max
well Smith will leave. tomorrow on
business trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. George McIlwaine and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret McIlwaine, were
in Abbeville Monday on shopping
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Townsend Smith
came down from Pelzer Saturday and
spent Sunday with Mr.. end Mrs. M.
I. Coleman.
Friends of Mrs. J. Y. Turman Will
reget very much to know that she
fell and broke her am Saturday
night. She is resting well. however.
. John burst Payne came over from
Greenwood Sunday and spent the
day with his cousin, Edwin Barks
dale.
Mr.. Lamar Richey went over to
Greenwood Sunday and spent the
day with his aunt, Mrs. Marshall,
who is seriously IN of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham,
Miss Marietta Cheatham and Miss
Winona Durst were in Abbeville on
Sunday spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs P. A. Cheatham
Miss Margaret Perrin went to
Athens Sunday to visit friends, join
ing her sister, Miss Sarah Perrin,
there. The two will return to Able
vile tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, of Au-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

John burst Payne came over from
Greenwood Sunday and spent the
day with his cousin, Edwin Barks-
dale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

J. f. Allen. Greenville, was ;
visitor in Abbeville today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

W. R. Hilton will leave tomorrow
for Richmond to attend the meeting
of the 100000 men of the Life In
surance Company Of Virginia. Mr..
Hilton has been with the company
about six months and already has
sold considerably more tain $780,
OOe worth of insurance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Miss Margaret Perrin went to
Athens Sunday to visit friends, join
ing her sister, Miss Sarah Perrin,
there. The two will return to Able
vile tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Q. 5;-:c days with friends.
Dr. =. r. Knox and S. N. Nc
Adams, Antrevillc. were visitors in
Abbcville Monday.
S. F. Perry and W. F. Peterson,
Greenwood, were business visitors in
Abbeville Monday.
J. D. Warren district manager
American Express, Monroe, \. c.,
was in Abbeville today on business.
Mrs. Quint Sims and Miss Lila Nc
Ilwaine were shoppers in Abbeville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson,
Springfield, are in Abbeville visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Wilson is
an old Abbeville boy, marrying last
summer and moving to Springfield.
His wife, formerly Miss Phillips
taught in the city schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McIlwaine and
Miss Mary Mc1lwaine of Due west,
were in town Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Messrs. Albert Morse and Max
we'll Smith will leave, tomorrow on a
business trip to Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

y Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, of Au-
gusta, have been spending several
days in Abbeville the guests of Mrs.
A. W. Clark. Mrs. Clark is as hand
some as ever and is always welcome
visitor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Friends of Mrs. J. Y. Turman will
reget very much to know that she
fell and broke her am Saturday
night. She is resting well, however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mrs. George McIlwaine and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret McIlwaine, were
in Abbeville Monday on shopping
trip.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

We understand that DR.. Neuffer,
Jim Mcmillan, and Mart Coleman
are, Zach, anxious to give dinner to
the setback college. Don't crowd,
gentlemen, we will give you all a
chance before the season is over.
Jim's turkey is getting rather fat and
he is afraid to let him run at large
TOO lcng, besides he wishes to get off
; Cuba as-early as possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Miss Mildred Cochran came home
from Lander and spent un-
.il Monday with her parents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Townsend Smith
came down from Pelzer Saturday and
spent Sunday with Mr.. end Mrs. NJ.
I. Coleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mrs. James Shelley has returned to
Abbeville after visit of some weeks
to her home people in Franklin, n. O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Miss Grace Dawson, student at Frs
kline College, Due West, spent Satur-
day in the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mr.. Claude Jones has rented the
Presbyterian Manse and will move
his family into the house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Long will move
into the house vacated by Mr.. Jones
and family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
AMONG THE SPORTS.

Col. L. c. Parker was host Friday
cvcDing to a party CT twenty four
setback artists, who enjoyed the good
dinner served and played the game
as it is played on Wardlaw and
Grcenville streets. Jim Mcmillan
row doubts Col. Roche's diagnosis of
Uncle jim as a player, while Uncle
Jim doubts Jim's diagnosis of him
self in that capacity.
As usual Bill Wilson went down in
defeat, while Major Fulp won his
fifth straight game as he told it. One
member lost a fifteen cent cigar on
Bradley Reese, while another won the
same on Will Barnwell. Albert Hen
ry played the poorest game of the
evening.
DR.. j. R. Nickles has invited num-
ber-of prominent gentlemen to q
setback dinner at his home on North
Main next Thursday evening. So far
5 heard from everybody has accept
ed the invitations extended and are
ready to accept any others which may
be Forthcoming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mr.. J. C. Fair was here from
Greenvillc Sunday. seeing if the o."
town had grown any in two weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Mrs. A. L. Harvin went down TO
Greenwood last week and visited her
friend, Mrs. Arthur Klugh.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
Here's Your Big Series Dope
sEcoNp BAsEMEN FIELnING nEcnnns.
BY Frederick C. Lieb.

extra-base hits is very high In neld-
ing ne stands second only 20 Del
Pratt.
Pratt Is putting I'm his best year In
The majors. There was some talk last
spring Of the Nanks trading the Ala
ihaman. but today Dcls job on the New
York Americans is as sure as that OF
Rabe Buih From am unsteady. erratic
fielder when De FIRST came 90 New
York from the Browns. Pratt has be-
come one OF the most dependable in
the game. His fielding has been like
clochwork and there was one stretch
OF over a month In which he dld not
make an error. Pratt also Is having "a
great batting year. and is hitting 3i2
better than at any time in his career
OWng io ls ability to hlt In lho
pinch, he has bee put ln The New
York batting order behind the much
walked Babe Ruth And Del comes
through
Rath is not a brilliant player. but
he Is steady and dependable. The
game OF the Cincinnati second base
man does not change much. a splen-
did proof of Wnlch is his battling OF
| NlNN AA"N NNNW 'NN ~ AAN AAAN saWN MN NNI|
finish Of last season. and the latest
averages show him hitting .26i for
1920. His play In the 1919 worlds
series was not remarkable but DE
made some timely hits and finished
/ the series with the same batting aver
age as his illustriOus secOnd-hase
rival OF the Nddte SOX. Eddie Collins.
Both men hit 226.
Larry Doyle. second baseman OF the
Giants, is one OF the sweetest and
gamest characters In baseball A
! worlds series excitement may enable
Larry tO emulate his great deeds of
| 1912. when. before The series OF that
/ year. Doe was voted the most valuable
/ player in the National League. Larry
still can cum the ball, and is hitting
! ga. a useful average. But the field
/ ing averages tell the story OF Larry's
decline. He Is last among the CON
. icndlng second hasemon with an aver
age OF .9jl. and in only nine less
games his total chances are fS7 less
than those which COLLINS got his
hands on
Petey Kilduff has been holding his
own very nicely since Wilberi Robin
son promoted him t0 his regular line
up. lie is a rather quiet sort OF a
yOungster. but occasionally leans hard
on the bail and sends 10 a long way
His batting average Of .275 This year
IS his best In the majors. His fielding
also has been acceptable. nothing SEN
satiOnal. but II the ball Is hil any
where near his reach peiey is there
Wambsganss Is a better player than
Ihis 1920 averages show. In the early
| part OF the race the Cleveland second
! haseman hit next 90 nothing In for
mer years Wamby hit close 90 800
but the season was we'll advanced be-
/ fore De started 10 get his eye on the
ball. Despite much criticism OF his
play, Speaker stuck 90 him. anC
"Wamby" has brought his average uI
| 90 pa His fielding also has been on
as he has made more errors than any
| OF The six cantending second base
Copyright, 1920, by Al Elias.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
PENNSY MEET AT
ALTOONA NEXT WEEK

Final arrangements for The FIRST an
nuai meet OF the winners OF the elm
ination meets. held during the sum-
mer. between lhe several athletic
teams Of the different divisions OF the
several Gra1d Divisions, p. r. r..
were made ai meeting OF repre-
sen'atiyes OF the different regional
districts. The meet Will Doe held at Al
ioona, Pa next Saturday.
The officials of ihe company have
made arrangements Tor employees. ac-
companifd hy their families. 90 attend
ihis meet, and make DO a general rail-
road mems picnic. Special trains will
| De run on an divisions 10 accommO-
date employees and their families.
Teams from The Eastern. Central
| Northwestern, Altoona. Southwestern
/ regional districts ald representative,
from The Genorcl Managers once
| viii compete Tor supremacy. Tn
following cummitie men were an
! pointed a. y Shusler tennis: A. N
/ Mcdowell. trapsh0o. .ilg: a. a. stack
house. iugs-0f-war: IT, s Bickol irlcl
events. Z. i. Ewing. o nald events. an.
lC p Clay baseball
Medals viii be given every winner
and the division winning ihe highos
| number OF points will receive a sier
ling silver cup, 90 be- known as th,
! "Nica Presidents Trophy"
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
NOW
DRIFTING HIGH
St. Louis Clubber Looks
Good TO Top National
League Hitters
CAREY HONOR
MAN ON BASES

While Fred Nicholson heads the list
OF National Leasue baiters with a per-
ceniage Of 369. actual honors belong
20 his former mate on the 1915 Denni-
son. Texas Club, Rogers Hornsby. who
has played regular the entire year and
holds a percentage Of 800 Hornsby
also leads in hits with iS5. George
Burns OF the Giants. leads the run
scorers with 80 tallies. Cy Williams
heads the sluggers with "A home runs.
ana Max Carey continues as honor
man among the base runners with gs
stolen bases and Burleigh Grimes
heads the hurlers with 2i Victories
OF 677.
The Brooklyn Robins were the FIRST
major club 20 90 20 the bat 5000
Der 70.
Davy Robertson OF the Cubs ram
med five hits In as many tries on
The Robins hurlers September A..
Robertson Is the ninth National
Lacquer TO turn the trick this year
Babe Adams. the Pirates wonder
hurler, completed a winning streak OF
seven successive victories by .Osng
September i3 10 Jack Scott and the
Braves, an odd feature being that
Jack Scott wound up a losing streak u
seven stralght dafeais by trimming
Adams and the Pirates.
the Giants flashed a triple play on
the 81. Louis Cardinals on September
II. 10 was a twO-man triplc-killing.
engineered by George Kelly and Dave
Bancroft. This was the second triple
play executed this year on the polo
Grounds. The Red Sox killed three
Yankees July p. In all there have
been four triple plays In the National
| League this year, two by the Pirates
at Pittsburgh, both being started by
Wilbur Cooper and at the expense oi
the Phillies and the other was fur
nlshed by the Cardinals against The
/ Giants.
Zack Wheat OF the Robins went on
/ batting rampage that had endured
/ for 10 games in q row. when Speed
| Martin cried halt on September 49,
/ While hitting them Zack pOled 81 hits
IN % batting tries FOR a percentage OF
Cliff Heaihcoie Of the Cardinals. az
ter hitting safely his last eight games
quit September A 30 Sherrod smith.
/ During his stretch OF hitting. Heath
cote banked out 10 hits in 32 tries for
/ a batting figure OF 400
Emil Meusel OF the phillies scored
four tallles or the Reds september ii
Meusel is the eighth player IN hl.
league 10 do this Bill McKechnie anc
Jake Daubert each garnercd four hit.
| In one game.
Ivy Wingo. after hitting for 376 II
seven games, quit September A {,
Joe Ocschger. I'm the same game Jak.
DauheT was stopped after scorini
eight runs I'm six straight games AMI
also hitting 100 In the same number
or games.
John Rawlings OF the phillies. afiel
scrOing seven runs In five straieh
games, quit September 70 90 the Reds
RAFTING AWEWAgEG
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
IgY5T6y9yIEEl
80 THERE YARFi


That a winning ball club VIII pack
them in the Stands Is no better ll-
lusiratiOn than The case OF the Seattle
team In The Coast League. ...
Clyde Ware took hold or ihe ST.
washes this spring. tie spent a lot
OF kale. he bought players right and
left Hc paid his henchmen higher
salaries than Coast League players
ever dreamed of knocking down.
u took time for Wares efforts TO
show. During ihe early part OF ne
schedule the team was a trailer
Seattle fans were ready iO accept the
im0miny OF having a iaU-end team
Their opinion OF Wares Judgment u
running a bail club was MAT De wal
failure The blll park vas an emp
/ ty and dreary place
All af once The seattle team got li'
cOgs clicking together. They won
f0W games The crowds began COM
ing back. That encouraged Ware and
his athletes. The Sw1shcs are play
ing cleanup ball now. n The season
wasn't nelrl. over they'd most likely
drive a nail In The little old cheese
cloth.
There's no fun at a ball game with
out the crowds Packed stands make
"a BAN club travel and travelling
ball club VIII pack the stands.
So there y'arc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
CROWD BREAKS
Up THIS GAME
Neighborhood Fans Stop
Setto When Ump's De-
cision Didn't Suit
WEST SIDERS
FILE PROTEST

The Parkslde Neighborhood All
Wilmington League game was cut
short in the NTH inning last evening
when the crowd surged on the Second
and dupont streets field 10 protest a
decision OF Umpire Cunningham, who
called Flore. OF the Nelghborilood
club. out on ball hit into the crowd
When Cunningham gave his decision
the crowd became hostile and. fearing
trouble. the official was escorted from
the field In an automobile by city
policemen.
The trouble arose in the hfth in
ming with two down and the bases
full. Flore hit high flv in the direc-
ton Of the crowd in the short left
neld. Underwood and C. Smith both
started after the pail but IL is al
legged by eye-wtnesses and the umpire
that Smith was blocked and Under
wood was In direct reach OF the
sphere Cunningham declared Flore
out and the trouble followed. Neigh
bOrhOod has protested The score.
DAHKETnE
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
JACKSON MAKES
GOOD AS PITCHER
.neclal ID M Eyenlng Ionrnal.

special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. sept fS.-Rilph Jackson.
who played baseball for Hanover, In
the Blue Ridge League. this season
returned home this week the season
having ended last Saturday. Jack
son was sign Il by WaynesbOrO In This
league last spring. but was later sold
90 Hanover lie played third base
most OF the season and put up a good
article OF ball. A couple OF weeks
ago Hanover being short OF pitchers
Jackson was tried In The box and
made good from the start. In the
final game Of the season he had tho
satisfaction OF defeating his former
teammates. Waynesboro. in an eleven
inning game by the score OF 10 3
Jackson was signed by Hanover Ia
pitch next year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
.SISLER HOLDS
AMERICANLEAD
Brown Star Is Also Out in
Front With Most
Hits
RUTH MATCHES
COBB'S RECORD

George Sisler Of the Browns tons
the American League hltters with
percentage OF 400. Sisler also leads in
most hits with 222. Babe Ruth leads
me run scorers with III. and also in
home runs with 49, The Babe has
mt as many hOmers this wear as he
got IN his six previous wears. sam
Rice OF the Senators continues show
ing the way along the base paths with
81 stolen bases and Jim Bagby OF the
indians has the honor among twirl-
ers WIN y victories and 40 defeats for
a pilohlng percentage Of 1877.
Eddie Collins, after prOdigious
Datting spree, In which Eddie hit all
sorts OF hurling for % successive con-
tests, was halted September "A by
Jose Acosia OF the senators. During
MS period OF hitting Collins came
through with 80 safe blows In 81
trials for percentage OF AIS. II was
collins third streak Of hitting in con-
secutlve games This year. The Sox
captain had hit safely in n and ~
games straight.
Robby Roth OF the Senators had
maintained a streak Of hitting safe
| ly In y games In a row tim September
i3, when Red Faber foiled Bob. Dur
ing MS streak Roth pOled ~ hits In
| i3 attempts FOR batting fzune Of 3q5
! Faber also halted sam Rice's batting
streak o. A straight games. The streak
yielded 20 hits in 63 batting tries for "a
mark OF .3i1. Just 90 even up mat
/ ters Eric Erickson, who opposed Faber
! called n malt upon Joe Jackson who
/ had hit safely his last A games. Jack
son, while hitting them, banged out
p hits In 50 tries for a percentass OF
l 400 and tailed ten runs.
The New York Yankees ran their
/ total bases on hits up 10 1000 on Sep
| tember 49,
During the past week three players
| flashed their biggest Of an hits. a
/ homer with the bases loaded. Joe
/ Jackson reaching sam Jones FOR one
on September n, while Ed Charity
hit one September ~ of Claude VII
liams and the next day Hap Feisch
| Obliged or Eric Erickson.
Babe Ruth. on Sept mher ii. scored
| his ii7th tally OF the season. 10 was
the t29'h game Babe has engaged In
this year and equals the modern rec
/ ord for scoring runs In a season Gre
ated by Ty Cobb In 1911. but it TOOK
Cobb ii6 games 30 score his total.
Elmer Smith OF the Indians. after
scoring 40 runs In : consecutive con
tess. quit September ~ to the Aih-
/ letics.
Larry Gardner, after humping th'
hurlers in ten consecutive games. wa.
halted September II by Herl
ThOrmahlen Gardner. during his
\ stretch OF hitting came through Will
~ safeMes In 80 batting tries for
mark OF i36
Il The following players each cl0uict
four hits In a game the past week
Harry Hannah, Johnny TObin. Mix
IMenOskey. Derrill Pratt Charlie High
Iris Speaker. Carl Weilman IN,
twice within three days for Joe Ged
con.
ROcer pecklnpaugh Of fhe Yankees
is enjoying both a run scoring and
hitting streak at present and both arr
unbroken 90 date. Peck. besides
scoring i3 runs In ~ consecutive
games, has smoie A safe blows In a
attempts for a percentage OF .30i.
aHaHHHa ~ A aHm
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
The Umpire
AN Editorial by me sporting Edllor)

Judge sitting the bench has submitted to him probln
he his decision instantly does he
from assembled mob OF fans
his decision S not popular
Judge days weeks II he desrs. Tie
listens by learned and able attorneys and often they file
with him briefs which they have set forth all the decisions relating
TO the points at issue
average will decide not nearly many eases
baseball played Frazer Field Harlan Field
elsewhere, decides in the course OF two hours.
decide instantly lie has chance 10 hear
and nobody files brief the
pass point at right and the
ball often decision does
then the arbter is liable mobbed after the contest
looked to by all and esteemed by ALL
friend and everybody who has paid his way
n Is rect o address uncOmpimenary remarks TO him.
Yet umpire job the two Because he has
quickly bound 10 make mistakes that the
ud in court can avoid BY delberaiion umpire
many points which than has the judge And almost
judge; at least good judge
average today. born and not made Not
players umpires by manner Of