davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
The Maryland
Agricultural Society

College Park, Dec. 15.-Programs
have been completed for the annua
meeting of the seven farm organlZa
tiOns OF the State to be held in Bal
timore. January 10, II, and II, ii
conjunction with the annual meet
ing of the Maryland Agricultural So
ciety. it was announced today by Dr.
Thomas B. SymOnS, secretary OF the
latter organization, with the eXcep-
ton of the Beekeepers' Association
which will hold its single session
! Tuesday evening, January 10th. AL
the affiliated organizations will meet
during morning periods, beginning
at $50 O'Clock.
The Maryland State Horticultural
Society is scheduled to meet on botf
ucsday and Wednesday mornings anC
its program will include addresses by
Z. n. Cory, State Entomologist, Dr.
J. w. Roberts, of the United States
Department OF Agriculture ]. c
FOlger of the International Apple
Shippers Association and c. Z. Bias
sett, OF the North American Fruit
the latter meeting in conjunction
Exchange.
Sessions Of the Maryland Crop I'M
provement Association will be hello
Tuesday and Wednesday morning
with the Maryland Sheep Growers
Association. Speakers scheduled fol
these meetings will be ]. w. Hen
derson, Germantown, Md; c. V. Pip
er, of the United States Department
of Agriculture; d. A. Spencer of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry; Dr.. B. L. Hartwell, director
of the Rhode Island Experiment Sta
ton; G. II. Bedell, eastern editor o
, the National Stockman and Farmer
Dean r. L. Watts, of the Pennsyl
vania State College; Prof. William
Stuart, of the United States Bureau
, Of Plant Industry; Dr.. Hartwell an(
A. D. Radebaugh County Agent o
: Cecil county are the speakers wht
will address the Tuesday and Wed
! nesday morning sessions of tn
! Maryland Vegetable Growers Asso
! citation.
j An interesting program has beef
! arranged by the Sheep Growers AS
sOciation dealing particularly will
the marketing of wool and mutton
4 Henry S. Horkheimer of Baltimore
A. Lotf1er Of Washington D. c., ant
3. Z. Carmichael Specialist in ami
NAL husbandry for the University o
Maryland Extension Service, will b.
the speakers at the meeting on Tues
: day morning.
The Beekeepers' Association at it
j session on Tuesday evening will hea
}. R. Hambleton of the United State
Department of Agriculture and A. D
Shastebury Of John Hopkins Uni
versity.
. The Maryland State Dairyman's AS
ISOLATION and the Marland Tobacco
Growers Association will both NEE
Wednesday morning, January IL. o.
the program of the former organiZa
! ton will be ]. a. Conover, specials
in dairy husbandry for the Universit!
OF Maryland Extension Service anC
another speaker whose name has no
been announced. The Tobacco
/ Growers will hear State Senator
! Thomas Parran; DR.. A. F. Woods
president of the University of Mary
land, H. H. Carr, Anne Arundel coun
ty; DR.. W. B. Burch, st. Mary's
county, Edward Brown, United
States Department of Agriculture;
! w. Mitchell Digges, Charles county
and G. l. Gardner, manager of the
organization.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
WALNUT TREE BRINGS $500
Giant In Worcester Had Diameter OF
Five And 4 Half Feet.

Snow Hill, Md, Dec ia sin
gle black walnut tree sold here last
week for 500.
The tree. a resident of Snow Hill
longer than the towns oldest inhabi-
tant can remember was sold by Oscar
NJ. Purnell to Clarence Glasgow, of
Mardella Springs, WicomicO and has
been chopped and sawed into lengths
to permit it being shipped to New
York State to be made into veneer
for piano cases:
The tree, which stood on the
grounds of the home of the late Sen
atOr John p. Moore, was more than
80 feet tall, had a spread of more
than 100 feet and its trunk feet
above the ground measured 5 Y feet
in diameter. One branch 40 feet
from the ground measured 10 inches
in diameter.
The tree is believed to be the old
est and the biggest Of its kind il
Worcester county
The 500 paid Mir PurneIl for the
tree is believed to be the greatest
sum ever paid for one tree grown in
this county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
1OOh HPatth

II you would enjoy gooG heath,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain Tablets. They
are mild and gentie-Adv.
.Dolls-Yes-real French ones
they are features. Phillips HdW. Co.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
ouent colds, while others seldom, II
ever, have a cold. You will find
that the latter take good care of
themselves. They take shower or
cold sponge bath every day IN a
warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with a window open or
partly open, avoid excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then, when they feel the first
indication of a cold, they take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy without
DELAY and it is soon over.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Aije::Iio:; Christmas
Green Hunters

Let those who would HE them
selves u tn" H.oods, fields and road
sides, 10 gather their Christmas
Greens. be reminded that there is a
Stare law. enacted in 1918, which
makes it u misdeamour for one to
cut. or in any way injure any tree
or shrubbery. without the written
consent. or personal direction OF the
owner \ fine of from IS TO $25 or
Imprisonment OF from 80 to 90 days
i, I'll" reaalty. This law was enact
ed 20 project private property from
d~pry dati0n. The damage in past
years has been enormous, especially
in the vicinity Of towns and vii
lagos.
Active cooperation from property
owners. with the State and County
polio" forces, Is needed to stop the
abuses III: i1W is desiGned to cor
rect
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Cambridge People Should Act In
Time.

If you suffer from backaches;
If you hav" headaches, dizzy
spells;
If the kidney secretions are IT.
regular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Cambridge people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor?
Here's a Cambridge woman's eN-
perience:
Mrs. Luther Hurley, $40 Henry
street says: Il know there is no
thing better for kidney complaint
than Doan's Kidney Pills. l had
used them when my kidneys troubled
me and they helped me. My little
boy had weak kidneys and the secre-
TONS were entirely beyond his con-
troll day or night. 1 gave him Doan's
Kidney Pills from Bradshaw's Phar-
macy and after a weeks use his kid
neys were regulated.
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Hurley had. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, New YORK
ATTY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
County Membership In
Tuberculosis Association


TIN citizens DI thurch Creek have
endorsed in greater numbers the
Anti-Tubereulasi= movement than
any other community. Fifty-three
have Joined ;ha organization pledged
TO fight TINS Relentless zoe.
This report of the country districts
Is bv no means ronrlete. as add
ticnaI rlc,4b.r, From each section
arc being enrolled 1y local workers,
The names Of ,.a.,. members will be
published later,
Church Creeks Membership
11assrs Iind.1 Ign,,s G O. 1e-
Compte. lGr. ana Mr.. 3. /. Spicer,
Nessrs. Edwin Il. Jones. ST.. Mr. E,
HOPKINS. =. Ira J1n. Howard c.
Jones, C.. y. Wjl.iuu,s. J. Z. Asplen,
Edward Jones. Jr, Mrs. Edward
Jones. .lr. 1tessrs. Gin Il. Robinson,
Walter =. Harrison. Miss Lillian
Jones. III. jams U:ummette. Mrs.
Ed. Linthicum. Nr. and Mrs. John R.
Jester, Nj. Vivian Carroll, Misses
Margaret II. Carroll Nellie c. Car
roll. Mrs. Arthur stewart, Miss Agnes
Nm. Vanc. Mes. /. Herbert Robin
son. Miss Nolliy IInthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. /. Willis Mrs. Mary Linthi-
cum, MessIs. Donald Richardson. c..
Pitt Robinson. Howard Richardson
Mrs. VIM. II. Stewart, Messrs. James
Colston, Nm. Linthicum, Mrs. Ada
Richardson. Miss Katie Jones, MS
Mitchell Hopkins. MI. and Mrs. SsG.
Jones. Mrs Howard Richardson,
'' '+''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Salisbury Fremen Elect

Salisbury. Md, Dec. 15.-Salis-
bury Fire Department elected the
following officers: F. A. Grier, Jr.
chairman; Sterling Smith, secretary;
board of trustees, w. H. Collier,
president; William w. Killiam, vice
president; DR.. D. B. Potter, secretary
and Charles w. Bennett, treasurer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Tablets Have Done
Her q World of Good

Chamberlain Tablets nave done
me world of good" writes Mrs.
Ella L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il
have recommended them to a num-
Der of my friends and all who have
used them praise them highly"
When troubled with indigestion OF
constipation, give them a trial and
realize for yourself what an excel,
lem medicine if is-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
TAXPAYER

The time is rapidly approaching
when it will be necessary to charge
an additional penalty Of e. Oh ali
unpaid State and County Taxes,
Pay your taxes before January 1st,
1922, and avoid this extra expense,
as well as the usual interest of 6 e
which is accommodating.
ROBERT II. MATTHEW'S,
Treasurer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARPH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. Ey cleansing
the blood and building up the system,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions ana allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
ALEXA DEFEATS
MRS. VANDERBECK
Miss Stirling Eliminates PhiIa.
Star From National Golf
Championship, I Up
MISS R0SENTHAL LEADS
Bv SANDY McNIBLICK

hollywood Golf Club. Deal. ~. j..
oct i,--MiSl Alexa Stirling. Of At.
i,rta American golf champion. defeat
al Mrs Clarence II. Vanderbeck. Of
ph,iadclphia, | up in the semi final
romnd Of the woman's national tourney
here. L >,,.. rr,iu
Iiosenthn,. of Chicago, led Miss Marion
iIollins. New York, by the same mar
! gin. u.u,.
.hs first to tee off, but the gallery
s.rstchcd out in a great aisle down the
soirway, held back, finding the main
interest in the setto between Alexa Stir
Inc and Mrs. yanderbeck. Many Of
then,. had seen these two stars fight It
H,t. hrfore in a national chRmninnship
and they had never seen aught but a
championship match.
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Eastern and Phila-
delnhia champion, winner Of two invi-
cation Journeys and not beaten in tour
nament match play so far this year, had
the honor. She was dressed for n sunny
day of It. all in white, with one of those
Sirzy striped sweaters. She had been
out practicing iron shots and putting
for an hour before the start. Though
ber face was wreathed in smiles, there
was determination and coolness In the
Way she started off. She had two beat
ipgs by this Atlanta opponent chalked
nm against her in the last two nationals.
S6e went for revenge today in meth
oical way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
You Auto KnoU

To have a clean vision windshield when
driving push the upper part outward at the
desired angle. In this way tho upper half
OF the shield keeps OF the rain. while the
lower half protects the driver from the
wind.
When a. cotter pin Is slipped into place
bolt or rod, Tho sig will lock Just a. as
enough prevent slipping out.
when car has a transmisslon-driyen
spaedoweter tho rear wheels should never be
spun or permitted to slide. This habit Is
likely to spring or break the sreedometer
shaft. sometimes causing an error in speedo-
meter reading Of anywhere from 2 to per
cent.
To guard against gritty substances dust
the renectors carefully with n small feather
duster or with a soft cotton. Wet piece
OF absorbent cotton with grain acolrl and
wipe the reflector from the bulb socket out
ward and dry with a piece OF dry cotton.
When the drive wheels Of a car are locked
through breakage In the difrerential or in
tho universal Joint the car can be placed In
position to be towed by remov !ng the keys
that hold the rear wheels In the axles, al
lowing the wheels TO turn freely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
OGDEN IS
HERO IN VICTORY
Former Swarthmore Star Beats
Ben lineup in Orioles
CoIoneIs Series
EACH TEAM WINS A GAME

Louisville, KY, Oct. This was
an off day in the Junior world series
schedule and members of the Louisville
and Baltimore clubs welcomed the
twenty four hour rest, preparatory to
playing the third game of the series to-
morrow. The fourth game is set for
Sunday.
The players will invade Baltimore
Monday to play the remaining games Of
the series, beginning Wednesday. Balti-
more s impressive comeback in 2-to-
victory yesterday. after dropping the
first game Wednesday. 16 to 1, placed
the International League champions on
even terms with Louisville.
Johnny Ogden. former Swarthmore
College star, the pitching ace Of the
Orioles, who cqualed the international
League record by winning thirty two
games this season. was invincible. Tho
only run the Colonels scored was the
result of a wild throw by shortstop
Boley in the seventh inning. The error
permitted Schephner to score after two
were out. Ogden displayed rare pitch
ing skill on two occasions. With the
bases full in the first he forced three
hard hitting Colonels to make easy
outs. Again in the seventh Ogden was
called upon to pitch himself out of hole
and he displayed the pitching courage
of a major league star.
The game was hard one for Ben
Tncup, undefeated during the 1921
season, to lose. The Indian pitcher
struck out eight opposing batsmen to
Ogden's six and allowed only five bits,
one less than Ogden. but he Mad the
misfortune of yielding the hits at the
most inopportune times.
The total attendance for the two
games was 5562, and the total receipts
SS434.7S. The attendance of 1858 yes
tcrday was even smaller than the open
ing day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
GERMANTOWN AND
ST. 10SEPH'S PLAY
Biggest Of Fifteen Scholastic
Football Games on at
. CahiIl Field
c. H. S. AT BRYN ATHYN
BY PAUL PREP

Fifteen games constitute the scholas-
tic football card for this afternoon.
OF these the most important will be
played on Cahill Field, Twenty ninth
and Cambria streets, between German
town High and st. Joseph's Prep. The
game is an interleague affair, the Clive-
dens being members Of the Interscho-
lastic League, while the Crimson and
Gray eleven performs in the Catholic
School circuit.
st. Joscph's finished on top Of the
league last season, and Coach Heinie
Miller is out to have his team start the
year of with victory.
Another Germantown team will be
seen in action this afternoon, when Rid
ley Park High meets Germantown
Friends. at Coulter street and German
town avenue.
West PhilIy Game Tomorrow
The interscctional game originally
scheduled for, today between West Phil
adelphia High School and West Phila-
delphia Catholic High School has been
officially postponed until tomorrow. The
"vendetta" will be played off on Cath
olic Highs lot, Twenty ninth and Cam
bria streets.
Central High students will take q
trip up Huntingdon Valley way to watch
the game scheduled between their insti-
tuition and the eleven representing Bryn
Athyn Academy. This is expected to be
one Of the best games Of the season.
Bryn Athyn has lost the services Of
several of its star players AID will be
weak when it's players trot out upon the
gridiron.
The undefeated Penn Charter squad
will be waltzcd out to Wayne by Its
coach, Dick Merritt, and will make an
attempt to put the skids under Radnor
High. also undefeated to date. Penn
Charter is confident Of another win, as
In Rudnor. The Yellow and Blue is
the favorite, owing to its victory over
DIR. Matthew c. O'Brien's Central ag-
gregation last Friday, but Radnor is
strong this season, and the dope pot
may be upset.
Quakerss Game
Two Quaker teams Swarthmore
Prep and Friends Central--will stage
"friendly" little battle on the p. Il.
r. Y. NJ. G. \. gridiron. Forty fourth
street and Parkside avenue. Friends
Central looks weak this season.
Swarthmore Highs eleven will be
seen in action also. Cheltenham High
is the opponent. The game will be put
on at Elkins Park.
Southern High will be thrown against
the Darby High aggregation on the
latter's gridiron. The Red and Black
was handed sweet little defeat by
Jack Grecr's Catholic High combina
tion last Friday.
Several games will be played on the
other side of the Delaware. Palmyra
High meets Haddon Heights, Narbertl
makes the trip to Haddonfield and
Salem battles Pennsgrove.
The other games on the schedule arc
Lansdowne High, at Chester High
Haverford Township High. at Lansdale
High, and Tredyffrin- Easttown High,
at Media High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
What Babe Ruth Has Done
in World Series Frdys

First Game
First inning-singled, scoring Miller
with first run Of series.
Second inning--caught Kelly's fly.
Third inning--snared Douglas liner.
Fourth inning-purposedly passed by
Douglas. Was sacrificed to second.
Sixth inning-struck out.
Eighth inning--breezed. Caught
Smiths and Bancroft's flies.
Second Game
First innlng-walked.
Third inning-walked, filing the
bases
Fifth inning-was walked for third
consecutive time. Stole second. Pill
fered third.
Eighth inning--forced Peck at Sec
ond Went to third on Bob Meusel's s
single. Scored as Pipp was thrown out
by Rawlings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
10 Take More Chances, Says Hugh Jennings,
TOney Picked to
Turn Back Ydnks
Continued from Po.. IN,

Contfnued fror, D.. n.
.'"'o'u 'ron' r'se ons ...
isn't to be expected that every Giant
pitcher can Jam mask forever over
such batting eyes as Ruth and Meusel
carry, but IN the same vein Mays and
lioyt have set terrific pnce for Bob
Shawkey to follow. The time is ripc
Tor both clubs tc begin the expected
tusillade, for the batting lull so far has
been unusually even for World Series
show. where the batting eye is often
clogged with dust. ..N
The packed stands of yesterday and
the return OF few fanatical squawks
has begun to throw glow of color over
the occasion. The Big Town stilf con.
oll ALL snnIsu,e ' d;E;d.d ,y hv. '1hr. thnr. Win ra
signs Of keener partisanship in sight
that may lead to the vocal cataclysm
of an old fashioned October show.
"Great pitching, great fielding and
daring base running gave us the vic.
tory" said Manager Higgins. my
game that they did on Wednesday and
the Giants were unable to reach the
plate. h. -
Jas for today's game. I will mitch
either Bob Sbawkey or Harry Harper
Both are ready and anxious for n crack
at the Giants,h
"Tbey're not hitting " said McCraw
"and they are NOT jav,np tbe hind of
ball that wins anmes There also have
bcen several close decisions oiven
against Tho Giants thonobt pnrn.
was safe on his steo, In Tho s;rbtb IN .
ming.
1--WE are NOT discouro cod ovsr our
two defeats II will MAKE ne fobt al,
tbe harder. am going to mitch Tonev
today"
The Giants have been following the
safe and sane idco in the frst two
games of the series hut thcy will be out
today to try the sensational.
Uiants TO rake Chances
We've got to take some chances y
declared Assistant Manager Hughey
Jennings. I'VE took them during the
regular season and turned many de-
feat into victory. Against such pitch :
Ing as we have faced thus far there IL
no other alternative. We've got some
ideas along that line. and maybe they II
'enilven our boys BIT!
nop SnuWhey, whose queer' ciuD-
s,n s,oepas have beon anu seen IN other World
scr;es is most 1;kely IN ho on Tho
n'nmnI .o5on T Co... tba yo ontoo, pnh had
a %ad sno,, I, ~. Later nort 80 tho sas "
son opJ ,yas nlortsd r;sbt ,nerr;lv hy
onnosino hatsmen but be found him :.
self before the pennapt scramble was
over.
Shawkey has great speed. When he
Is in form he is regarded az one of the
finest twirlers in either league. ranking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
URSINUS DRIVEN HARD
Coach Of Eleven 10 Striving for Bet
ter Attack on Line

ter Attack on Line
Collegeville, Pa, Oct. Z. - After
Saturdays defeat at the hands of
Yillanova the Ursinus team has been
put through grilling practices. The
coach is working to bring about better
attack on the part Of the line, and
more coordinate work in the back
field.
Under such strenuous stimulus and
competition some promising material
has been persistently surging to the
front. Barney" Williams, a scrub
man, by his steady, tenacious plugging
at tackle, and Hunsicker, a new arrival
from Norristown High, by his whirl-
wind and rowing attacks from defensive
tackle, are the men most feared by the
varsity linemen. Gotschalk, former
letter man, has again appeared In
moleskins and is smashing the inter-
ference of the varsity backfield. Evans,
lately denoted TO the scrubs, is night :
ing hard to regain the coveted posi- :
tion at quarterback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Mutrie and ChesbrO
See Yankees Triumph

Among those who saw the Yanks
blank the Giants for the second time
Yesterday were Happy Jack Chesbro,
one time pitcher for the Yankees,
and old Jim Mutrie, first manager Of
the Giants. Mutrie has been PEN
stoned by the New York club.
Chesbro will be remembered as
the star Of the Yankees when they
broke into New York in 1903. He
did not do SO we'll that season, but
in 1904 he won forty two, lost only
eight and came within one game Of
pitching the Yankees to the pen
nant. He had not seen an Ameri-
can League team since he quit the
Yankees.
Mutrie, who is seventy four,
gazed about him bewildered. "Some
crowd, some game and some change
since my day." said the veteran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Bingles and Bungles

Babe Ruth hos some IDEAS OF MS own
nbout what is news. The most
snapped" man of thc series thought
enough pictures of him had been taken
yesterday when he was asked to pose
for the 1O1st time during the day.
Here, why not take picture OF my
glove instead" said the home run pres
ident. It was new idea for the pho
tographcr and he complied.
Jack Chesbro. whose wild pitch on
the last day of the 1904 season pre-.
vented the Yankees from winning a
Series contest yesterday. 1t was the
first time he had seen an American
League club in action since he retired
from the diamond. ChesbrO pitched
the Yankees to forty one victories I'm
1904, a record for modern baseball.
Mays dmd Hoyt, tho ttco 1inning
Yankee pitchers, are tied for first place
in their olub's batting averages. Each
has one hit to his credit for an average
of .3SS. Ward aud MoNGlIy, 0ith ttco
each, are tied for second place tpith
.286
In contrast to the Yankee pitchers
batting averages, Is that OF the Giants
twirlers, Douglas and Nehf. neither of
whom has made hit. Frisch tops the
players of both teams in hitting-fve
hits out of eight times up-.625
average.
Nick AltrOck, famous comedian Of
the Washington Americans, believes the
series Is too serious. He Is going to
put some comedy into 1t today. With
Al Schacht, also OF Washington, Nick
will stage his entire repertoire Of funny
antics on the side lines before today's
game.
Fifty. foe bdsebaIls toere used in the
second gone. Out Of fve dozen brand
ne,o ones, furnished BY the Yankees.
as il Vas their day lat home" the
umpiros saved fpe TO use in carly bat
ting practice today. The balls for to-
days game ,oiH DO furnished bv the
Giants.
1t was better day for Ice cream ana
cold drinks. These two popular items
went begging for business the first day
because the weather was against them
The hot dogs, which had 1t all their
own way during the initial contest,
were still in demand yesterday, how
ever.
When George Burns was called out
while trying 30 steal second In the
eighth he sat on the bag for a minute
or two looking at the umpire. II he
said anything TO that official tho latter
kent Il to himself. Finally Burns
walked toward the field carrying n
small portion OF the Polo Grounds with
him.