davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
FIGHT INTEREST
STACKS, COIN
DW|NDLES
Big Ring Attractions, Except
ing Few, Are Financial
FizzIes.
By DAVID j. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. Aft they
speak from the heart and not from
the wallet pocket, men prominent
in sport promotion can do no other
than admit that the big money OF
the post war period is slowly but
inevitably drifting elsewhere. The
paid admissions at nearly every
sport event have dwindled at an
alarming rate during the present
year and for reasons obvious and
compelling. to wit.
~ Lack OF ready money; (2) Lack
of interest.
1t is lack Of money plus an
overdose. of exploitation that has
caused followers Of boxing to greet
all box office men with a touch OF
austerity. Formerly, almost any
kind of an attraction would produce
capacity house at something
above popular prices. Today
championship fights. notably those
involving Criqui and Kilbane, Wilde
and Villa, Dempsey and Gibbons
Wilson and Greb, play to meagre
attendances. Too many fights and
too little money Is the answer.
Insistent ballyhooing summoned
the innocents In great numbers to
see Leonard and Tender and Firpo
and Willard. It will do the same
thing for Dempsey and Firpo. ten
days hence. but there must be an
end to everything and we are dis
posed to believe that Dempsey and
Firpo will supply It.
In baseball, lack of adequate com
petition is the answer. The
Yankees are cake-walking in the
American league, and in conse
quence, local interest Is dying q
belated death. The West seems tc
be more concerned with the Yanks
than New York itself. AS for thu
Giants. their average attendance al
the Polo Grounds Is distinctly sub
normal. New York Is dead agains
another au-Manhattan worlds series
| and the turnstiles are the penalty,
Race track crowds arc not wha
| they were for the simple reason
that one must have money Il
sustain ones active interest In rae
ing and many Of the camp follow
ers are a short Jump ahead o
their next meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

Pipp, Id; Sewell, IS; Schalk, C
Luque and Jones, p.
By RAYMOND WALTER.
147 r. Street Northeast.
Ruel. c; Pipp. Id: Collins, 2b
Hornsby, IS; Traynor. 3b; He'll
man, IF; Speaker. CT; Jameson, II
Luque and Pennock. p.
By CHARLES KALLUPS,
2124 Nj Street.
Speaker, CT; Jameson, If; He'll,
man, RI; Fourier, 1b: Hornsby
2b; Galloway, IS; Traynor, 3b; Per
kins, C; Rommel and LuQue, d.
By ACHILLES TOPPER,
1888 Evarts Street Northeast.
Perkins. c: Fournier, 1b; Sewell
SIS; Frisch, 3b: Hornsby, 2b; He'll
man, IF; Wheat, CT; Jameson, II
Shocker and Luque. p.
By C. r. DUTROW,
300 r Street Northeast.
Jameson. II; Pipp. 1b; Speaker
CT; Young, RI; Collins. 2b; Hornsby,
IS; Frisch. 3b; Hargraye, C; Luque
and Uhle. p.
BY L. OESER,
1884 Potomac Street.
Jameson. II; Frisch, 3b; VIII:
liams. IF: Speaker, CT: Hornsby,
2b: Bottomley, 1b; Sewell, IS; Ruel,
C; LuQue and Hoyt, p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Perhaps Onions Had
Bad Effect Upon
Firpo's Enemies

Luis Firpo is Q boxing an
archist. He laughs when they
tell him he must diet. He eats
what he likes and plenty Of it.
One of his favoritc dinner
dishes is 4 combination Of thick
steak, fried eggs, and Spanish
onions. He is very strong for
the onions.
This vegetable has been Ia
nous In its day, but II Firpo
should become heavyweight
champion Of the world 1t will
start up . demand for Spanish
onions which may become
world wide,
1t has even been suspected that
Firpo has won some Of his
fights with the aid Of the
onions. Several Of his adver-
saries have dropped in .
strange manner which made
many suspect that they were
gassed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
SMALL CROWD WATCHES
HEAVYWEICHTS BATTLE

A small crowd, more or less dis
appointed at the failure Of Joe
jeanette to appear as referee,
watched Glen Johnson and Jack
Taylor, colored heavyweights. go
through twelve rounds to q draw
at Sportland yesterday afternoon.
Taylor, outweighed. was on the
run throughout tho bout, which
was slow and undressing.
Three preliminary bouts furnish
cd as many knockouts, the colored
boys apparently knowing when they
had enough on q warm day.
Goldie AheaFn and Young Bowen
will be the heAdliners in Thursday
nights show at Sport1and. Bowen
received a decision over Ahearn at
the old ArdTnore club and expects
to repeat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Jumbo" ECCLESTON IS
HANKERING FOR GLOVES

Jumbo" EggleSton, the Mohawks'
Undertaking back, 10 hankertng TOR
a return to the ring, and its padded
fists. He has been getting into
shape for several weeks. doing only
light work, and wants to show bis
wares at the new Maryland A. c.
If Eggleston returns to the ring.
he will very likely find himself
challenged at once by Bat Wood
man. The latter still insists that
he would never have been knocked
out at Ardmore by Jumbo" but
for the fading of the electric iuice.
woodman thinks he Is better
man In the ring than Eggleston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

Lynch 3 1ITSC GAHlDltlOH WAS OUT
side of Chicago last week. He
climbed into the ring with Harold
Smith, pride of the stock yards,
at Aurora, Ill. Chicago, packed
with ring fans, is in the same
situation that Washington is-all
bouts must be held outside, but
close to the city.
Read here what Jimmy 'Davant
wrote for the Chicago Herald and
Examiner about it:
AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-"Har-
old Smith used Joe Lynch, worlds
bantamwcight champion, as a hu-
man punching bag for eight out
of ten rounds and won the popu-
lar verdict at Jack Sager's arena
here tonight in ten-round wind
up of an interesting card of fifty
sessions Of milling.
Handicapped by a broken nose
which he received in the second
stanza, Joe Lynch fought desper.
ately and gamely against the lad
from the yards, whose attack
proved battling from the very
first round.
'The champion showed little of
his repertoire with the exception
of a staunch heart and a dan
gerous left hook, while Smith had
everything. The little South Sid
er not only, carried the milling
to the champ, but landed the
more frequent and cleaner blows
during the first, second, third
fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and
tenth rounds. Lynch tried desper-
ately in the fifth and ninth rounds
to score a knockout, his only
chance of victory, but on each oc-
casion he was met in the center
of the ring and given as much
as he delivered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
AMERICA KEEPS
FAMOUS NET
TROPHY
Victories by Johnston and
TiIden Retain Davis Cup
For YankeeIand.
By ROBERT KINSEY,
who. with His Brother; Holds the Ma
tiOnal Doubles Championship.

tiOnal Doubles Championship.
Copyright. 1929, by Cosmepolitan
News Seryice)
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-By re.
turning winners in the singles
matches, the Davis Cup will remain
in the United States another year.
William M. Johnston won from
j. B. Hawkes. in straight SETS and
shortly afterward William T. Tilden
disposed of James o. Anderson, the
other Australian challenger.
In no Davis Cup matches played
in the last few years have there
been SO many upsetS and reversals
of form. Johnston was way off
his game last Friday when An
derson defeated him. Throughout
the matches Tilden gave evidence
Of all sorts Of indifferent perform
ances; Hawkes. played very well in
the doubles, but failed TO do any.
thing in singles; and Anderson
certainly had no command of his
volleying at any stage of his game.
My predictions, which were based
on past performances, proved to
be correct except in one instance.
When l wrote that Johnston would
defeat the Australian captain in the
singles ! was under the impression
that Johnston was at the top of his
play, and as chance would have
it he was in the trough of Sc
we're slump. At no time did he
come through with his well-known
brand of tennis. In fact, he de-
feated Hawkes. yesterday because
Hawkes. was even worse. John.
ston's playing was neither spectac.
ular nor consistent-it was very
mediocre. am sure that there
are at least half q dozen of the
ranking players in this country
who could have put up a stronger
game.
Had Vincent Richards been the
player to oppose Anderson on Fri
day / believe that the United States
team would have won every match.
Now that the 1928 Davis Cup
contention is a thing Of history.
everything il centered on the ma
tional singles championship, which
takes place in Philadelphia this
week. There will be decided the
relative ranking Of every player
for next year. arm sure that
several players will improve their
present standing. Those who are
sure to make a bid for higher
honors are FRAMES T. Hunter,
Snodgrass, and my brother Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
A Common Practice.

r OE LYNCH is not alone In
his habit of rambling around
plucking easy fruit. Johnny
Kilbane saved his American feath-
erweight title for years, simply
by never opposing any likely
rival in q decision contest. How
ever, the little Clevelander did
so generally by remaining outside
of States where decisions are per-
mitted. T.
Joe Lynch was planning to ap-
pear in a Maryland ring in a no.
decision bout with Joey Schwartz,
third-rater. Lynch didn't care
to take a chance even with
Schwartz, though Maryland au-
thorizes decisions. And the prices
were to have been boosted to
provide the champion with his
fat guarantee.
Mickey Walker, the new weller
weight champion, has not entered
q ring in a decision contest since
he took the title from Jack Brit
ton some eight months or SO ago.
It's got to be habit for a cham
pion to make easy money as long
as possible.
One Of the outstanding examples
on the other side is little Pancho
Villa, worlds flyweight title
holder. He tackles everybody and
anybody. He doesn't seem to care
whether a decision is to be given
or not. Into the ring he goes,
battles at top speed till his foe
is asleep or the bout ends at the
limit. This explains his popu-
larity and partially explains Joe
Lynch's decided unpopularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
JACK IS READY
F|RPO TRAINS
IN SECRET
Champion, Feeling Fit.e segs
Day of From Camp
Grind.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
N. z. Sept. Jack Dempsey con-
siders that he il in such fine con-
dition for his coming bout with Luis
Angel Firpo that Q day Of rest
would do him no harm. He begged
his manager. Jack Kearns, to allow
him to remain idle today. Kearns
declined to give q decision until
noon.
81 have not felt quite 50 ut and
ready to fight IN four years" Demp
aey said. "I'll be in condition when
| climb into the ring with Firpo-as
good as / was when met Willard
in Toledo"
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 4.-Ltiis
Angel Firpo viii do most Of his train
ing for the Dempsey bout in secret
hereafter. He plans to go through
several hours hard work every dav
from now on In the garage back Of
his quarters.
When the. Argentinian left his
quarters his morning he planned to-
do about eight miles Of fast road
work, followed by gymnasium grind
and his bouts with the spafring
partners.
Several new sparring partners
viii join the camp during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
MOHAWK CRIDDERS OUT
IN FULL UNIFORM

Larry EidSness. Mohawk man.
ager, issued a call for all candidates
to report today In full uniform at
Fifth and L streets southeast at
B p. m.
Eidsness announces that tho
Mohawlss are ready to book games
with any teams. He may be
reached at the Mohawk club or at
the Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Bill Veeck Says Tale
OF Holocher. Trade
Is Veriest Bunk

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-William,
L. Veeck, president of the Chi
cago Cubs, today emphatically
denied the report out Of Pitts
burgh that he planned trading
Charlie Hollocher for Maran-
vile and Schmidt. We want
good baseball players and
young ones, and we have both
in Hollocher. Our club has no
place for old men, men who
have practically served their
usefulness on a ball club" said
Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
LEONARD AND DUNDEE
REST BEFORE BATTLE

NEW YORK. Sept. beyond a
short run, q five.naile walk and
some light work with the weights,
Benny Leonard win take com.
plete rest upon hts arrival here
today for his fifteen-round, cham.
pionship bout with Johnny Dun.
dee tomorrow night,
Dundee Ia expected to put tn one
more day Of active training at
his West Orange camp and then
break for New York to rest untii
summoned by the bell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
LOOKING 9rACvEp
BY LOUIS A.DOUGHER
WASHINGTON JUST ESCAPED.

DECENTLY Washington within Of being by
TX look Lynch holder Of tbs worlds
~ bantamweght championship Through his record both before
regained second
time Lynch has been inand He anything popular
him the moment he enters the ring wsng waltzes while he
started transforming appearing nodeson bouts
this Of pucng lemons and gathering the soft stuff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Chicago Il Peeved.

~ HICAGO Is still peeved over
that Richie Mitchell-Benny
~ Leonard fiasco, closing with
battle between Mitchell's broth
er and the referee, who had
awarded the decision to Leonard
That scrap killed oil chances Of
a bill in the legislature permitting
boxing bouts in Cook county
which is Chicago. The sports
writer's are a bit tender. They
have been watching how the ath-
letes have been fooling tho pub
lie and Lynch's poor showing
caused the following editorial by
the sports editor Of the Chicago
Herald and Examiners
Boxers who come into Chi.
cago from New York to collect
the comparatively good purses Of.
fered at Aurora and made posi-.
BILE by the support Of Chicago
fight fans, are always prese
ACCENTED az being TN the pink OF
condition, whether local fans
have seen them train or not,
Joe Lynch arrived here Wed.
nesday evening too late to train.
On Thursday he did no work be.
cause 1T was the day before the
battle And on Friday he was
kicked all over the ring.
"Here's the answer: If boxers
Of the Lynch type expect TO take
any more money out Of Chicago
they will DO expected to work 70,
1t. Neither Tho HeFald and Ex,
aminer nor the local fight public
will fall for any more bunk about
condition passed out by fighters
who won't show thaar waroS IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Field Nav Be Bad.

Fears ara entertained regarding
the Yankee Stadium playing field
for the coming world series, Box
ing matches and rodeo have done
their. worst 10 what was the best
playing field In the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Pitt TOPS MerkIe.

Clarence Pitt, the Baltimore out,
fielder, hAa forged ahead of tho
veteran Fred Merkle for the batting
leadership of the International
League. Pitt has hit for .S64 in 1875
games Merkle has mark of .S61
For IH9 games,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Roalners In Again.

Killed off IN tho Bandlot series
by loss OF men, the Roamera are
preparing 10 resume operations on
the lots with a football team, which
may compete IN the unlimited class
Tomorrow night the RoaIners VIII
hold Q grid meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Holman Has kavo.

HAMPTON. Va. Sept A.-CharIey
Holman, the Baltimore bantam.
weight knocked out frankie Garcia
In the NTH round Of their scheduled
ten-round bout at Langley Field
yesterday. A right to the Jaw
ended the scrap,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

a gymnasium before they go into
the ring.
1.-THE game hereabours has
plenty of other handicaps to carry.
The fans are at least entitled to
Ia look at the cards"
Had Lynch appeared near Wash
ington under the strange condi-
ton surrounding the proposed
bout, it is quite within reason
to suppose that an even more
drastic editorial might have fol-
lowed in at least one Washington
sports page. All of which would
hardly have assisted the ancient
game much in this vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Sans Speed Counta.

Sam Riee's great speed has given
him twenty-five three changers and
the leagues leadership In this de.
partment. Few players have his
speed In oircltng the baaes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Traynor a Conner.

"Pie" Traynor, the young third.
Saciker shining with the Pittsburgh
Piratoa, Ia considered a conner in
baseball and sure TO be the best
third basenan Ia the country In
'annGhng sYnaEG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Connie a Golfer.

Connie Mack, veteran manager
OF the Philadelphia Athletics, has
fallen q victim to the golf bug and
Is seen frequently at Pine Valley,
one Of the most difficult courses
In tho country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Jameson Leader,

Charlie Jameson. the Indians
crack little outfielder, with l8a safe
swatS, leads the American League
in number Of hits made 90 far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
PhlIIIes Oct Metz.

The Phillies have bought Leonard
MetS, shortstop, from Grand Island,
Neh, in the Nebraska State
League. He joins Fletohep's team
RaaIt. -EnAAlA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Walker Is Doomed.

Tilly Walker, Connie Mack'a vet.
eran outfielder. Ia said to be doomed
to slide back TO the minors next
season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
viii Play Marines.

The Virginia Military Institute
eleven will tackle the speedy Guam.
tico Marines at Lexington. Va.
September %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

:
When Firpo began to turn his
face toward 1t, however, he found
that he did not have the cash to
pay the expenses Of the trip. But,
having resolved to do some fight
ing in Santiago, he went al Tar as
he could by ran and then hoofed
the rest OF the way across the
difficult Andes mountains In the
dead Of winter.
None but Ffrpo ever win know
the llardships he suffered on that
Journey. It IL hazardous, terri.
BILE trip, even when weather con-
ditions are pleasant. But at the
time of the year when FirpO de-
cided to make the jaunt, those who
heard about his attempt, referred
to it as suicidal"
But Firpo, with that powerful,
rugged constitution which II his,
and with his mighty reach, sue.
ceeded where 90 ont Of 100 other
man would have failed, and landed,
at last, in the city Of his ear.
lest fighting dreams.
The game was booming there and
II wasn't long before Firpo man
aged to get into fight with Bill
Daley, an American, who never
had secured any fighting recogni-
ton in his native land. but who
was doing fairly well against the
South American warriors who were
tossed into the ring against him.
1t was a slam-bang battle from
the start, but eventually the pow.
erful drives OF Firpo weakened
Daley, took the fight out Of him.
and the American practically COL
lapsed under the punishment In the
seventh round.
Soon afterward Firpo INST Igna-
sio Sepulveda, a Chilean heavy,
and knocked him out in the Sec
ond stanza.
Those victories made F1rpo
rather heroic figure In Santiago,
and he was quickly matched with
Calvin Repress, an American, who
was subdued In four rounds. Soon
afterwaad he drew Repress again
as q f0eman and on that Occa-
sion finished him of In two
rounds.
Dave Mills, another American,
was Firpo's next ring enemy. He
was not quite so easy as the
others, and the battle went the IL
round limit, with Mills a victor on
points. Mills knew a little too
much about boxing for Firpo.
Then came Firpo's battle with .
Jamaica negro who fought under
the name of "Gunboat Smith. =
Smith proved to be a tenacious
opponent. but Firpo managed to
win the decision after twelve
rounds Of fisticcuffing.
Firpo then returned to Buenos
Aires, where his Chilean triumphs
had forced the sporting public into
the belief that Luis was quite a
fighter after all.
The success OF Firpo after his
return to the Argentine was as
spectacular as 1t had been while
he was In Chile.
He met Mills i'm his first battle
at home and move than evened
up his earlier defeat by knock
ing out Dave In the first round
with q wild swinging, but power.
full right-hand blow.
Firpo then knocked out Antonio
Jirsa, Hungarian, in one round;
"Gunboat Smith" in twelve rounds,
and Bernardino Priano, an italian,
In four rounds.
And then. with no more warriors
to tame in his own land, Firpo be.
gan to turn his eyes toward the
United States, dreaming once again
the dream Of his younger years.
dream of world conquest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Kubale IL Leader.

Ed Kubaie. center. is captain OF
the Centre College eleven this sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Huge Squad Reports.

Coach Andy Smith has $40 eantli-
dates signed up for the California
varsity squad this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Dover Takes Flag,

Dover has wqn tho pennant in
the Bastern Shore league. Cam
bridge finished second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Marty Could Win.

GhFiaty MatheWsaR wan thirty
seven games for the New York
Giants In 1908,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
nv DAN CAREY,

Staff Correspondent Cosmopolitan News Service.
BUENOs AIRES; Sept 4Luis Firpo decided TO Chile
in 1918 because he had about the big which
fighters were getting fstic efforts in that country
was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Has Two to Go.

George Clancy. the Baltimore
lightweight, who meets George Rus
sell, Of Philadelphia. Friday at the
philliea Park. has knocked ont
ninety~efght rivals IN the ring. He
hopes TO make his total an even
hundred before the winter 10 gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
PLAY November 20.

The Naval AGA leny eleven meets
the Army at New York. NoVem'
baheg a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Under Way October I.

iAurei's Pace meeting will set
nlx,Aar way 6ebahAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
American 10 Ahead.

The American League has won
eleven and lost eight battles FOR the
worlds championship,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
FIRPO liked ANDES TO.
REACH FIGHT GOAL

This the fourth Of sees Of stories telling the e history
the slG0er the Argentine, Oho Is seeking the
Dempsey no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
They're peadIocked.

The St, Paul and Kaneas CITY are
practically deAdlocieed tor the pen
nant in the American Association
this ANaaon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

He met Mills i'm his first battle
at home and move than evened
up his earlier defeat by knock
ing out Dave In the first round
with q wild swinging, but power.
full right-haxd blow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

Firpo then returned to Buenos
Aires. where his Chilean triumphs
had forced the sporting public into
the belief that Luis was quite a
fighter after all.
The success Of Firpo after his
return to the Argentine was as
spectacular as 1t had been while
he was In Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

Those victories made FirpO q
rather heroic figure IN Santiago,
and he was quickly matched with
Calvin Repress, an American, who
afterwaad he drew Repress again
as q f0eaman and on that Occa-
sion finished him of I'm two
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

Two things Skillet" has made
mental notes of in his search SO
Tar for the winners-tIhey being
the facts that both Jameson and
Speaker are being practically
unanimously selected for the out.
field berths with another well.
known player whom he will dis
cusS tomorrow making the third.