davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

the present plans, it will be a fitting
tribute to the veteran who is start
ing his fourteenth season in profess
sional ball. Bob, whose home is in
Urbana, Ohio, broke in with Bay
City, Mich, in 1909. He was with
Rock Island in 1910 and had a trial
in the fall of that year with De-
troit. He pitched on the Pacific
coast in 1911 and in the Interna-
tional in 1912, 1913 and 1914, end
ing the IA season with Little Rock
in the Southern. Then he went out
to the OUTLAW" Copper League in
1916, but was back in o. B. in 1916
with Galveston, where he pitched
through 1920, when the Bears got
him in a trade for Bill Fincher, now
with the Wichita Falls Club. And
Bob, though he isn't fast ball pitch
er any more, Che was once) is still
a winner OF half or more Of his games
year in and year out.
The Bears come home for an eleven
day stay on April "a, then hit the
pike for short trip and return again
for another lengthy stay.
Ike Boone has taken off twenty
pounds this spring, he said Tuesday.
He's only a couple of pounds over his
best weight and he's leaving them on
for defensive reasons" because, be-
ing from Alabama, he knows how hot
the summer sun gets in the South.
Coleman is tickled with the way Ike
swats the ball. He'll make 'em smile
here this year." quoth the mana
ger.
The Bears can muster five left
haded batsmen if they desire-Fuller,
Booze, Boone, Todt and Mckee. All
the rest, including the men to join
the club on the road, are right-hand
batsmen. though Jim Galloway and
Pitcher Mitchell are "switch" hitters,
either way in a pinch, like Kenzie
Kirkham Of the 1922 outfit.
"Cap" George Leidy was among
those who gathered to wish the Bears
good luck Tuesday morning. This is
the first season in the last "a years
that Gap" hasn't been ready to go
with the rest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
WEATHER MAN
RELENTS FOR
MAJOR START
Rising Temperatures and
Generally Fair Weather
for Openers.
Lands IS AT BOSTON
President Heydler Honors
Chicago Cubs With
His Presence.

The familiar sign Baseball Today
and buasses as players and fans in
four major league cities prepared for
the opening games of the National
League schedule, according to dis
patches from New York, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Boston.
The time-hon0red customs of band
playing, flag raising and throwing out
of the first ball by mayors were ex-
pected to be carried out in various
cities.
President John A. Heydler of the
National League was the guest of the
Chicago Cubs in the initial clash at
Chicago with the Pittsburg Pirates.
X. NJ. Lands, commissioner of base
ball. was at Boston. the guest of the
Boston Braves and Christy Mathewson
for the opening there with the New
York Giants, champions of the world.
st. Louis was at Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn.
Weather Man Relents.
The weather man, who went on a
rampage lately, relented "Wednesday
for the National openers, and generally
good weather, though chilly, prevailed.
Chicago and Cincinnati were clear,
and New York and Boston partly
cloudy, with rising temperatures which
stood around 40 at z a. m.
The forecast for Wednesday, when
the American League gets under way.
were favorable. Chicago opens al
Cleveland, Detroit at st. Louis, Wash
ington at Philadelphia and Boston al
New York.
President Ban johnson of the Amer.
lean League was in bed at Chicago to
day with an influenza attack and had
to call off his plans for attending the
formal opening of the new Yankee
stadium in New York.
DOn0hue Seems Cinch.
Pitching nominations for the openers
in the National Tuesday were hare
to learn before noon. 1t seemed q
cinch Pete Donohue would start fol
Cincinnati against either Doak OF
Pfeffer for the Cardinals. "Rube'
Marquard was reported under thu
weather and not likely oopen fol
the Boston Braves, leaving the honor
to Tim Mcnamara, who was rookie
last year. Others were doubtful.
Fully 10000 fans were expected tt
crowd the new Chicago baseball park
for the Cubs Pirates game.
Atlanta, Ga, April 15.-Southerr
Association baseball teams swung into
action today, opening the 1923 league
season in four Dixie cities. Mobile
last years champions, was scheduled
to play New Orleans at Mobile. Other
games included Atlanta at Nashville
Memphis at Little Rock and Birming.
ham at Chattanooga. League Off
Gals predict successful baseball
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SAN ANTONIANS STAR
AS AGGIES WIN FROM
LONGHORNS, 8 TO S
Pickett Hits Four Times;
Forgason Handles
Pitcher Well.

Austin, Tex, April 17.-The Texa,
University Longhorns and Texas Ag
gies were ready to troop out on a wet
field Tuesday afternoon for the see.
ond game of their two-game baseball
series which will have profound in
fluence on the outcome of the South
western Conference race.
The best the Longhorns can do now
is break even, for the Aggies out
played them in an eight-inning game
Monday, eurtailed by rain, and won
the contest, s to 5.
Manor Pickett, the San Antonio
boy starring at third base for the
Aggies, led twelye-hit attack on
Clements and Leissner, with four safe
wallops in four trips to the pan.
While the winners were playing err
rorless ball in the drizzle, Texas
helped put across Aggie runs with
four miscues.
Rogers. ably handled by Catcher
allowed Texas six hits and
famed twelve batsmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
CAPPON'S UNUSUAL
CAREER in SPORTS
AT MICHIGAN ENDS
Versatile Star in Football
and Basket Ball Grad
yates in June.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April H.
Franklin Cappon, University of Michi-
gan star, has closed his college athletic
career. Thus passes from out the
calcium glare one of the most illus
trious as well as popular athletes who
ever attended the Wolverine school.
"Cappie," as he is known around
the campus, was a two-sport mon,
combining his activities to football
and basket ball. In the former, he
was an exceptionally versatile play
er, having been used at end, tackle
and in the backfield.
1t was at fullback where he earned
the most fame, and through his ter
rifle line-smashing tactics was regard
ed as the best line-plunger the VOL.
verines possessed since the days OF
Pat" Smith and Johnny Maulbetsch.
In 1922 Cappon was named on
many of the second All-Conference and
All-Western mythical elevens.
In basket ball, he was pursued by
jinx the first two seasons. illness
one year and incligibility another pre-
venting him from playing. This
year. though he was in the thick of
the fight, and at guard proved one of
the mainstays of the team.
Cappon is modest, retiring type,
which has a great deal TO do with
his immense popularity. Perhaps his
makeup and personality can best be
illustrated by the following incident re-
lated by Assistant Coach George
Little.
This episode cropped out just be-
fore Michigan took the field against
Minnesota last fall. Captain Paul
Goebel was injured and was not in
the starting lineup. a new leader
was needed. Cappon was appointed,
it being his last football game for
the Maize and Blue. But Cappon
declined. saying "Let Bernie Kirk
be captain. he has worked hard all
season and deserves the honor more
than | do" And so the late Bernie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
PILOT THINKS
BRUINS RATE
J. / 0P DIVISION
Coleman Hesitates About
Predicting But Says
: Things Look Good.
LEAVE TUESDAY NIGHT
Kraft and Payne Report in
Time to Go to Hous-
ton With Club. !:

Though hesitant about making any
kind of a prediction, Manager Boil
Coleman of the San Antonio Bears
with his team ready TO entrain fol-
Houston, where the opening game OF
the Texas League season will be play
ed Wednesday, said Tuesday morning
he felt confident the Bears would fin
ish in the first division. Unless all
the dope is wrong and other teams
have been underestimate, which isn't
likely in the spring, when the writers
are enthusiastic can't see anything
that will keep us from finishing one
two-three," Bob went so far as to
say.
How do you like your team as
whole?" he was asked.
swell, they look good" was the
managerial reply, but, of course, /
in the way of pitchers. But the pros
poets look very good. / know Morri-
son, who joins us in Houston, will be
q winner, because he pitched in the
league where / played last year, and
Jim Roberts, who reported Monday,
sure showed me the stuff in the warm
ing up we did at the park Monday
afternoon. Couchman we know as a
dependable man. Meme has the stuff
and he ought to be a so per cent bet
ter pitcher than he was when he was
in the Texas League before, after a
year of sitting on the bench watch
ing the st. Louis Browns in action,
where he learned a lot. The others,
/ can't say much about yet, but
Kraft ought to be a winner and we
should get at least one regular from
among the Others"
Men to Go Along.
The Bears leave for Houston over
the Katy at 10 80 Tuesday night. Be
sides Manager Coleman and Travel
ing Secretary Joe Olivarri, the follow
ing players will be taken along :
Catcher Ray Mckee, Pitchers Bob
Couchman, Henry Meme, Dewey Mar
shall, Lefty Lybrand, Jim Roberts,
Lou Kraft, Payne and Johnny Nit
chell; Infielders Jim Galloway, Ewell
Gross and Frank Fuller, Outfielders
Ike Boone, Everett Booze, Moke Mey-
ers and Phil Todt.
Kraft, the San Antonio boy from
the Browns, and Payne, reported to
tuc 1Dcdic Lutcudy
Pitcher Morrison and Third-base-
man Sylvester Simon, Just acquired
from st. Louis, will join the team at
Houston.
Pitchers Gresset and Austin were
left here and will be released as soon
as deals can be made for them. Third
baseman Taylor Phelps, the Shreve-
port semi-pro, who showed the max
ings of a good infielder but lacked
experience, was given his uncondi-
tional release.
The Bears must release three pitch
Ars of the staff they take along on
their initial road trip to come down
to the player limit A fourth may
1 have to 20 if Fred johnson is re-
|. turned by the New York Giants. It's
q cinch there'll be lots of trying, any
way, when the youngsters get pitching
1 assignments between now and cutting
down time.
The Bears were taking their final
practice Tuesday afternoon. Cole
man had them out shortly after lunch
and meant to keep them busy only a
couple of hours.
y II Bob Couchman hurls the opener
against the Bisons Wednesday, as are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
NEW NONSTOP STUNT
Now the Roller skaters Probably VIII
Emulate the Dancers.

Nancy, France, April ia new
mark TO tempt American indoor ath-
letes was made today at Pont-a-Mous-
son, when NJ. Rosso and Nine. Amalfi
completed nonstop 1S5,-mile roller
skating performance in "a hours, Z
minutes. The couple said the stunt
created worlds record for their
speciality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SCHRAUB OUT AGAIN
Pitcher Shakes Flu" and May Work
for Indians Sunday.

Pitcher Schraub. who was prevent
ed from twirling last Sunday by an
attack Of "flu," is out again and prob
ably will start next Sundays game at
Schwab Field for the Alamo-Peck In
dams against the New Braunfels
Tigers. If Schraub weakens under
the strain. Manager Schwab will have
Graef warmed up to throw into the
breach.
The Tigers are to bring along a
clark horse" pitcher, it is said, though
Kenedy's dark horse" methods. in
which Gheen, formerly of the Hous-
ton Bluffs, was sprung on the Indians,
did not work last Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
MEDAL FOR MARKSMEN
Two San Antonio Boys Receive
Awards for Good Shooting.

Two San Antonio boys are among
the Texans awarded Winchester
medals for excellent scores made with
the .22-caliber rifle during the month
of March. The awards have just been
announced by the Junior Rifle Corps.
Carl Houghton. GAO Main avenue. re-
ceived two awards in March. w. Stir
man Haddon. 1906 Nolan street, got
one. Bill Shuttles and Horace Dun
can of Dallas were the other Texans
to be so hopored. There were sol
medals awarded over the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
LEWIS HURTS RIVAL
Dugid, Headlocked Wrestler, Uncon
sciOus All Night.

Nashville, Tenn, April t7.--Wal-
lace Dugid, Canadian wrestler, was
still unconscious in n local hospital
this morning as the result of head
lock applied by Stranger Lewis,
heavyweight wrestling champion, in a
match here Monday night. The DelIet
was expressed that he was in seri-
Gus condition. although an examina-
ton failed to disclose fracture of the
skull.
Lewis applied nineteen headlocks TO
Dugid, the last one after 1 and 22
minutes Of doggcd wrestling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
MAIN HIGH TO AUSTIN
Local Tennis Team Will Meet Rivals
i'm Third Series Saturday.

The Main Avenue High School ten
mis- team will 60 to Austin Saturday
to take on the Austin High racquet
wielders in a third series of matches
to decide supremacy. Main High took
a recent series here, after losing the
majority of mathces while at Austin.
LaCoste. Main High singles star,
meets +. J. Cleveland of Buda at San
Marcos Wednesday afternoon in the
interscholastic league district tennis
eliminations, which were not COM
pleted there last Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Vachs Added to Steers.

Dallas, Tex, April 17.--Ernest
Vachs, outfielder, who started last
season with Beaumont and wound
up in the South Atlantic League, has
been purchased from the st. Louis
Browns, who took him from the
minors, by the Dallas Steers. Vachs is
the kind of hitter who is swinging for
the fence all the time. Sometimes he
succeeds in getting the ball over it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Baseball Briefs
Exhibition Scores.

At New York: Brooklyn Nationals,
Z; New York Americans, 3.
At Philadelphia Boston Americans,
II; Philadelphia Nationals, Z.
At Indianapolis: Detroit Ameri-
cans, s.; Indianapolis American Asso-
ciation, 1.
At Wichita Falls: Wichita Falls,
Texas League. II; st. Paul American
Association, 2.
At Muskpgee, Okla: Muskogee
Southwestern. 4 Fort Smith Western
Association, 8.
At Nashville: Minneapolis Ameri-
can Association, s; Nashville South
ern, @.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SISLER CHEERS EN-
Feels Sure He VIII Not Make Differ.
ence, He Tells Browns.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 17.-WhiIe
refusing TO discuss his physical condi-
ton, George Sisler today issued mes
sage Of encouragement TO his team
mates. He asserted: ~ feel sure IL
vii not make such great difference.
referring to his absence from the
field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
GREEN SCORES K.O.
San Antonio Weller Drops Ray May.
wood In Memphis Bout.

Memphis, Tenn, April 17.-Bobby
Green of San Antonio Monday night
knocked out Ray haywood in the
fourth round of their scheduled 10
round bout here.
"Chuck" Burns of San Antonio de-
feated Billy Brown in a preliminary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Weissmuller's Tour Off.

Chicago, April 17.-Unless the
American Amateur Union amends its
decision against foreign trips for
American athletes, Johnny Weissmul-
Ter. worlds swimming star, will not
make his trip to England next month
in quest of new laurels, it became
known today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Bar All "Freakr Pitching.

Chicago. ILL.,, April 17.-All freak
pitching deliveries, including the shine
ball, emery ball. and spit ball, will be
prohibited in the American Associa-
ton this season. President Hickey
says. The season opens Thursday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Kirk led the Michigapders in the
final tilt of the 1922 campaign.
Cappon will graduate in June.
And Michigan will miss "Cappie.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Western League Results.

At Wichita, IL: Sioux City. 2.
At st. Joseph. 3; Des Moines, 10.
At Tulsa, 4: Denver. 8.
At Oklahoma City, 6; Omoha, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Cornell Wall Board can be used In
many ways to advantage, easy to ap-
ply: We sell it. Ell STEvES &
SONS, Lumber and Building Store.
40 L. Commerce st. Phone Croc' 1T
167.--(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Ki1lkS0


When playing out of Il sand trap,
the club head touches the sand on
the upward swing. The player goes
through with the swing and sue
cessfuliy gets out of the trap. In
addressing the bali the sand was NO;
touched with the club.
Is a player penalized stroke
when the club head touches the sand
before coming into contact with the
ball regardless of the circumstances,
or is there Il line of discrimination:
The player is penalized stroke
for touching the sand with the club
head. The fact that it came on the
upward swing makes no difference.
The rule is very definite and no ex-
ceptions are noted. While the play
err was in no way aided by the act,
no consideration can be given that
fact. He must suffer the penalty of
one stroke.
Players drive from the tee results
in slice that strikes a spectator
standing well off the fairway. After
striking one of the gallery the ball
is DETECTED into a very bad lie. Has
the player any recourse?
Such a happening is merely re-
garded as break of the game. The
ball must be played from the result
ing lie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
HUNTER GOLF CHAMP

rUfnIVT DTftIsH NHdtbur OHHmpIOH
Takes Southern California Honors.
Los Angeles, April 17.--Willie ].
Hunter, former British amateur golf
champion, Monday won the Southern
California amateur championship by
defeating +. II. {" Scotty") Armstrong
Of Los Angeles. and 1. in the finals
at Midwick Country Club.
Hunter is soon TO become fhe secre-
tary OF the new Southern California
Golf and Athletic Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Sixteen-year Record
OF the Texas League

Here's the pennant history of the
Texas League for the last sixteen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is a
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel $1.20 quart.
- n -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Zieqler e Zieqler

Phone Or. 3177. POI W. Travis st.
-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-19
TIME RECORD BROKEN
DURING TEST FLIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-LAsutenants
Alex Pearson and Bradley Jones to-
day broke the time record for an air.
plane flight between Dayton and New
York, landing at Mitchell field, Long
Island, at 4:29 p. M. unofficial time,
making the distance in four hours
and three minutes. The previous rec
ord was four hours and thirty min
utes.
Lieutenant Pearson, who piloted a
DH-4 plane, said he had taken ad-
vantage of a southwesterly gale
which had prevailed throughout the
trip.
Official clocks at the field regis
tered 4:32 p. m. when the plano
landed, but Pearson's watch showed
APO p. m.
The airplane will leave on the RS
turn flight to McCook field about 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. Jones
said.
Although the haze and strong
winds encountered interfered some
what with a test of the sextant,
which was said to have been the
prime purpose of the flight, the re-
suits were satisfactory. he asserted.
and antoher test would be made on
the westward journey.
The flight was made at an altitude
of between $500 and 1000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-19
ENTIRE CREW BELIEVED
LOST IN SHIP WRECK

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1S.-The en-
tire crew of men of the schooner Hell
vetia are believed by coastguard Of
ficials here to have lost their lives
when that vessel capsized off the
Virginia coast during the heavy
storms last month, it was stated to
day upon completion of an investi-
cation which started Monday when a
derelict was sighted off Winter Quar-
ter Lightship. The derelict was found
to be the Helvetia which left New
York on December 10 for Charleston,
S. c. 1t is being tCwned to this port
by the coast guard cutter Manning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-19
SERVICE 40

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
ERNEST w. HOUSE, T. D., MGR
AUTHORITY ON TYPEWRITER
SUITE 400-1s FARLEY BLDG.
MAIN 1895
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-19
Dealers Use Ageerad Classified Ads SuccessuSo Can You
MERCHANDISE
WANTED TO BUY

FURNITURE-We buy SECONDHAND fur
niturS and stoves. Call US. Main 1915.
Orr Furniture Co.. 2312 I'd ave.
WE BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES.
SHOES. 2116 SECOND AVE. PHONH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-19

HOMES-We nave customers for homea in
all parts of Birmingham; list your prop
erty with US; we will give results.
Montgomery r. Z. & Ins. Co., 21e N.
21st st. Main SOIL.
FOR QUICK SALE list your properly with
w. T. Brown Realty Co., 1927 jeff. Co.
Bank RIdR- Main I'LL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

than half of his homers in
that Salt Lake cheese box,
while Ray has had to kiss
'em in legitimate parks.
The blows he has pushed over
he harrieate In right field here
AVE all been real home runs, a
.ouple OF them being the longest
,lows HIT here,
Rlghthanders and portsiders all
ook alike 10 the California col
egian, He has hit nearly half Of
lis homers Off OF southpaws. He
snleked Tom Hughes for his first
blow yesterday and then swiped
me over the garden wall with Lefty
Thomas performing. His first blow
anne with two men on bases and
,inched the first encounter. while
ais second put the Tribe ahead and
gave them a lead they never re.
inquished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Gibbons to Box
Sailor Tonight

As special attraction OF TO.
n nights performance OF the
pantAges thcatcr. during tho Hcc.
ond show Tommy Gibbons. pop
ular contender for tho heavy,
weight title. who Ii the feature
attraction Mt tho local house this
week. will have as a Sparriug
partner. Walter Rallo. former
light heavyweight champion OF
tho Atlantic feet, and now with
the battleshlps fleet in tho har.
Dor.
Rnllo fights at 10 lbs. and IL
claimed TO have n great rcputa.
ton. He will take tho placo OF
Tommy Gibbons sparring part.
nor. William Hart. during tho
second performance. and will
permit Gibbons chance TO feel
out the navy style OF fighting.
Considerable interest In being
shown in the coming exhibition
by tho officers and mon of tho
visiting battleships in tho harbor
and II Is expected that largo
delegation will be on hand 10
offer cheers for their popular
battlcr as we'll an showing their
appreciation of Tommy Gibbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Some Grease for Killefer

UpED" KILLEFER is just about
IL the smartest manager in the
hague. and yet two times in the
last week he has thrown away runs
BY sending in men to the plate
on what looked to be- like sure
death at the plate. Both times
the Tribe won without the use Of
those tallies, but such stuff is
bad baseball. smatr as Radiant Red
may be.
The other day with the boys one
run behind late in the game Crane
bit long ny to center and round
ed third. McAuley, tho strongest
throwing shortstop in the league
went out for the relay and winged
Crane out by several feet Yester.
day Orr was sent in and again
McAuley took the throw and elm.
mated him at tho plate by yards.
And both times there was nobody
out when the runners were sent in.
Why take such chances when any
kind Of a break at all would scor.
a run? AS 1t followed, both Crane
and Orr would have scored as
Tobin followed Crane with long
fly and Yaryan doubled after Orr.
That part, Of course. Is second
guessing. But nevertheless we think
Killefer has been guilty of some
bad coaching.