davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

After this game will come the series between the first and second place teams which will decide the championship for the season. Inc two teams which appear likely to battle it out in the pots-season play are New Britain and Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Speaking of Sports

In answer to several inquiries di- rected to us as to how many times Young Stribiing and Tommy Lough- ran have met each other. the record book gives the following data: In f92l, Stribling defeated Loughran ID six rounds: in 1925. Stribling de- feated Loughran in 10 rounds; in 1927. Loughran defeated Stribling in 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Tomorrow. the final roller hockey game on the schedule of the Amer ican league will be played at the Stanley Arena in this city with Fall River battling the local crew.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Waterbury was scheduled to play Fall River last night, but the game wasn't played because of the fact that Waterbury failed to show up. Evidently the Brass City quintet mas disbanded.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

This makes a total of three times that the two have fought, Stribling winning twice and Loughran having won once. The two have never met in a bout for the light heavyweight title.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

MARYLAND HAS NO CAPTAIN
 Maryland is another school that follows the no-captain idea in foot ball. One player acts as captain each game.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
TWO I>TERsECTIONAL TILTS

Purdue will play two intereor- tional opponents in football next ,l-Nississippi and Kansas Aggies.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Al Sloman will be in his glory to- night when the New Britain basket ball team battles the Hudson, N. f.. crew. Sloman graduated in 1926 from his home team and has been playing with New Britain ever since that time. Sloman has been anxious to have the local management sign up for a home and home series with the New York state crew and he will put in his best efforts tonight 10 go big against his former mates.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Russell X Erwin
SVlCIs tsu AlihtiS.
 Score Easy Victory

Referee, Cook; timer. sikora ; SCOTCH. SaundcrS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Frank Dougherty. captain and star guard of the Fordham University quintet. will appear in a New Brit ain uniform for the first time to- night. Whether he will play the en- tire game or not, Will be a question: The New Britain squad now num- bers three former Iordhan stars, Tom Leary. Jimmy Zakzewski and Frank Doughe.ty.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Although we stated yesterday that there would be no amateur fight tournament Monday night at the Stanley Arena, sevcrsl fans have t.lcphoned in to this office lnquirlng as to whether there would be any fights Monday night or not. Com missioner Donohue has refused per mission to the promoters to conduct the tournament here until after ne has held a meeting at which those interested will be present.
 The status of amateur boxing In this state will be fixed after this gathering which will probably be held at the New Haven Arena Tues- day. Then the commissioner. receht- ly put in charge of amateur boNihe in this state, will form hls rules which will have 10 be lived up to m the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

Matthews is in batting slump and be
wasn't used Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
One Hoosier
Left in Meet
State Net Even Ruled by
State Net Event Ruled by

4B Lnitld Pr Ss
FIT WAYNE, Ind. July 26.-R-
naming semi-hnal sing es and Quai
ter-hnal doubles matches were to D
played in the annual state tennis
tournament here today.
Fayorites in the singles continued
H. their outstanding play OF tha
earlier rounds to dispose OF quar-
ter final and several semi-flnal OPP
ponen.s.
Les Ortlieb. Ft. Wayne, is the
lcne Indianian remaining in play
He defeated Hugh Macarthur. San
Diego, Cal. 60, 2-6, ga, Thursday
Dick Bastian. indianapolis hope
in the tourney. was elm mated by
Karl Klamath, Austin, Tex, Ga,
rs, as, Thursday
Joe Bradley, Austin, Tex, consid-
cred the outstanding favorite. con-
tinued fine form by defeating two
opponents to enter the semi-hnal
bracket. He eliminated Otis Wyne-
ker, Ft. Wayne, 81, rs. Later ne
gained the semi final round by de-
feating r. G. Ranney, Cleveland.
81, rs.
-Four doubles matches also were
played, all being more closely con-
.ested than the scores Indicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Girl Player Is
Defeated After
Close Struggle

Taking her opponent through
thirty close games in two sets. Mss
Louise Karle, only woman particl-
pant in the west side tennis tourna-
nent at the Riley courts, finally
went down in defeat before the
racket of Ellsworth Sunman Thurs
day. Twenty games we're played IN
the first set. II and 9, and the last
ended Ga.
Jake Rhodehamel and Paul
Crabb were victorious in the two
third-round contests of the day.
Rhodehamel won from Byers SO,
go, and Crabb defeated A. NJ Hier
by default. Writ, Christopher and
Thompson were winners in the
mems singles Thursday. Complete
results of the day we're:
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round
Sunman defeated Karle. 1l9. ga; Writ
defeated " Meunier. default; Byers de,
Coble. SO. 81; Thompson defeated Yea
men Third Round
Rhodehamel defeated Byers, 81 60,
Crabb defeated A Meunier, default.
JUNIORS SINGLES
-OUarterfnals-
Mcdonald defeated Harris, .4-e. 50, 81;
Lysaght defeated French. 81. 81; Inman
defeated v Meunier. default; Adelman de-
feated Nlson. default
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

WITH HAINEs IN FORM, ST. LOUIS
SCORED AN EASY VICTORY OVER
PHILADELPHIA. 10 TO 3. TWO OF THE
FOUR HITS HAINES ALLOWED WERE
HOME RUNS. CHUCK KLEIN sMACKED
HIS THIRTIETH HOMER.
CINCINNATI opened a consistent
~ attack against the Boston
Braves and hammered out IA to 2
victory. Red Lucas went the whole
route for Cincinnati, allowing nine
hits.
The Athletics were hitting the ball on
the nose and rolled up a 81 to 5 decision
over Cleveland. Jimmy Foxx hit two homers
for the winners and Mule Haas and Lefty
Grove added one each.
= q
CHICAGO took ten-inning
~ game from Washington, to l.,
using Walsh, McKain and Weiland
on the mound to turn the trick.
Fred Marberry pitched the whole
game for the Senators.
n
Rain and wet grounds forced postpone
ment of other games scheduled in the
two majors Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

a REAL test appears to be fac
IA ing Royal Cox, Brightwood
junior lightweight, when he tackles
Babe Peleco, aggressive New Jersey
lad, over the eight-round route at
FIT. Harrison Tuesday night. Peleco
is a swift boxer and Cox may have
trouble finding him with his f1ashy
right-hand punch that is the
Brightwood boys chief weapon.
The Tuesday f1stic bill has been
completed, and is as follows:
Ten Rounds-Jimmy Hackley. Indian
apolis, vs.. Eddie Anderson, wyoming
Eight Rounds-Royal Cox. Indianapolis.
vs.. Babe Peleco, New Jersey; junior light
weights.
SIX Rounds-Joe Dillon. Indianapolis. vs..
Soldier Fields, Indianapolis junior light
weights
SIX Rounds-Honeyboy Brown. Indian
apolis vs.. Harry Chapman. Terre Haute;
lightweights.
-Four Rounds-B Buddy Watts, Indianapolis.
VS.. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis; bantam
weights. First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

fire a successful manager.
I'm not going to be fired" Howley
told a personal friend just a few
days ago. But I'm out. I'm through
at the end of this season. 1t makes
no difference where the club finishes.
If we win the pennant I'm through
just the same. I'm quitting"
After the success he achieved in
tine minor leagues and in st. Louis
HoWley should have no trouble in
getting another job in the majors.
Howley is still doing his work with
the Browns, but it is obvious to those
who know him that he hasn't had
the heart this year that he had last
year when the Browns were doing
the big surprise act of the league.
He has told mis- close friends that
office interference has made his DO
sition unpleasant and has Inundated
him III front of his ball players. He
didn't like to be called to the phone
and be told by the office what pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

Although Lott won one set
from Borotra and carried the
fourth set to deuce, there was
never a moment during the
match when the blonde Chicago
boy looked like a winner.
Occasionally Lott had Borotra
worried and working hard, but the
Bounding BasQues finer assortment
Of strokes and daring net play con-
quered him.
Toys With Tilden.
Tlden was completely at the
mercy of Cochet, who allowed the
American veteran only six games
in the three sets.
BY winning both matches today
France virtually clinched the Davis
cup for another year. To retain
the cup she needs only one more
victory in the remaining three
matches, the doubles Saturday and
the two singles Sunday.
AS a result Of the two French
triumphs. Jacques Brugnon proba-
bly, will pair with Cochet in the
doubles against Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn Saturday in order
TO give BOrOtra an extra days rest
for his match against Tilden Sun
day. Lott will play Cochet in the
other singles match Sunday.
Lott Needs Experience
The stands were rather surprised
at the fine but losing battle Lott
put up against Borotra. Lack Of
experience probably cost Lott many
points. as the Chicago boy failed to
take full advantage of the BaSque'S
mistakes
It took Cochet only fifty minutes
to swamp Tnden. The Frenchman's
uncanny anticipation, effortless
ground covering and racquet magic
completely routed the American
veteran.
COchet Battles
Tilden tried every stroke in his
repertory. but Cochet kept driving
the ball back until Big Bill finally
erred
The Frenchman did not find it
necessary to put on full pressure
against Tilden. but allowed the
American to beat himself. Most of
Cochets placements were the result
IF n1anpuveriDr Tilden out of posi-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

! the A. Cs. while Langtry Will be on the
mound for the Triangles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Title Scrap
Sees Dundee
Lose on Foul
Fields Wins UndiSputed
Possession of WeIter
Crown; Floors Opponent.
BIZ United Press

| BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 26.-On the head
Of Jackie Fields the worlds welter-
weight crown rested today.
Jackie won undisputed claim to
the title Thursday night when he
was fouled by two low punches in
the second round of his title fight
with Joe Dundee. Baltimore Italian,
who had been lodging the foremost
challengers of his division with such
consistency that he already had
been deprived of his title by the
National Boxing Association.
Jackie started after Dundee in
the initial round and was ahead on
points when the bell sounded. He
opened the second round by floor
ing Dundee for count Of six. Joe
came in to take another smash on
the jaw and went down for the count
of seven.
AS Joe came up. he staggered
against the ropes and then lunged
toward Fields, both arms swinging
wildly. The first, right, landed in
the groin and Jackie fell back in
pain amid the crowds boos. The
second, a left, also landed low and
Jackie fell PROSTATE to the floor.
When it was obvious he was too
badly hurt to continue, Fields hand
was raised as winner-as newly
crowned welterWeight champion Of
the world
The new champion had been the
favorlte in the betting, odds rang
ing from 7 to to 2 to /. Jackie's
victory was convincing. He was
master of the fight from the outset
and had whipped Dundee badly.
The fight drew a crowd Of ap-
proximately 81 900 and gate receipts
OF about $175,OO0 The show was
put on by Floyd Fitzsimmons and
was the first under Michigan's new
state law permitting f1fteen-round
bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
GShOOtinr}9l}z. + Rsrr
= DO BY DICK MILLER

TINE new indianapolis Motor
i Speedway golf course, located
inside the ground of the huge
racing oval, will be officially
opened next Thursday, we were
informed today. Part Of the course
is located east of the track in the
woods, along the creek and over
the rolling land, and the other
part is laid out inside the track.
1t was designed and constructed
by Indianapolis we'll known golf
architect, William Diddel. Bill is
vastly proud of his latest golf
creation.
Bill thinks it is great course, with
plenty Of yardage, great putting surfaces
and enough trouble around to cause the best
of the golfers worry. Still it is g links
that the average dufer can play and not
be annoyed by sand and rough. T. E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
EASTERN VETS BEATEN

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER, Mass, July 90
Two rising stars from out Of the
west today asserted their superiority
in eliminating two eastern veterans
in the semi-hnals Of the Essex
County Clubs annual women's sin
giles tennis championship
Miss Mary Greet, Kansas City,
scored a straight-set victory over
Miss Eleanor GoSs, New York, ga,
So, and Miss Edith Cross, San
Francisco, scored an equally impress
sive triumph over Mrs. Molla B.
Mallory, New York, 6-3, ga, who
was handicapped by bandaged
knee. The two western girls will
meet in the finals Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
KOK0MO GOLF TOURNEY


BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 26.-Entries
are beginning to come in for the
first annual north central Indiana
open golf championship tourna-
ment to be held on the local munich
pal course, Aug. 4, II and 10. AL
ready several golfers in this section
of the state have announced their
intentions Of entering while many
Kokomo golfers and few from
other cities, have entered. There
will be a large silver loving cup for
the champion, a similar trophy for
the runner-up and gold medal for
the low qualif1er the first day.
All entries should be mailed to
Dick Banks, sports editor Of The
Kokomo Dispatch, not later than
Thursday. Aug. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Guards Protect
Chicago Tracks
From GangsterS

B. Jrffed Press
CHICAGO. July 26.-All of Cook
county's big horse racing tracks
we're being guarded today against
possible bombings, incendiarism or
other vandalism.
Threats of reprisal against the
horse racing operators had come
from hoodlums angered over the
closing of the dog racing plants. the
states attorneys Office reported.
A score Of men. fully armed,
watched over the stables at Airing
ton. and under particularly heavy
guard was the stable of Releh
Count. Four men with guns and
two police dogs guarded the famous
horse.
Special guards we're on duty also
at Lincoln Fields. Washington Park
and Hawthorne tracks. Horse rae
ing is permitted in Illinois, but rae
ing of other animals is banned
by statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Helen Returns
From Long Trip

= NEW YORK, July 26.-Miss Helen
Wills, women's tennis champion Of
the world, returned to the United
States today aboard the S. S, Aqui-
tania after a successful invasion Of
European courts.
Among her outstanding triump3
were those in the French hard
courts championships and the all
England championships at Wimb e.
don. She also was p esented to
Queen Mary at the court of st.
James.
Other passengers on the Aquitania
were six members of the British
Wightman cup team, here to de-
fend the international women's
trophy they won last year at VIM
bledon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Broad Ripple Boxing

A large crowd watched an inter-
esting f1stic card at Broad Ripple
Thursday night. Four bouts and a
battle royal we're staged. Results
OF the scraps follow:
Kid Bozo knocked out Eddie johnson.
fifth round. 1t was a good fight all the
way.
Kid Grady outpointed Bud Wiley, six
rounds.
Young Ketchell outpointed Kid Chissell,
six rounds. Ketchell scored two knock
downs.
stupe jenkins shaded Jimmy Foxx in
the opener.
Charlie Johnson shaded Bill Johnson in
short bout. They were survivors OF q
fve-man battle royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Great Catch
by Layne Is
Real Berries
Herman Saves Thursdays
Tilt for Indians, Despite
Brewer SIuggerS.

. b" iWfS Sbtt ttt
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Four
more games to go for the Indians in
the current series with the Brewers
and everything even. The Hooslers
squared matters Thursday by stag
gering in with an to victory as
Herman Layne raced to the fiaA
pole in deep center and shared Picks
violent drive for the game-ending
out. Lebourveau was on base at the
time and but for that spectacular
catch Of Layne's the count would
have been tied and Pick would have
reached third.
It was one Of the best game saving
plays of the year at Borchert field
Bud Teachout went the full route
for the BetzeliteS despite the fact
he was in hot water frequently, the
Brewers scoring in five of the in
nings. He was touched for twelve
hits. and two were home runs, two
were triples and one was a double
Milwaukee fans had big laugh over
the defeat as they discussed the five
extra base swats made by the home
FASTENERS.
Pick and Geygan got circuit drives
for the Brewers, Griffin and jenkins
poled triples and Pick a double.
Monahan and Sprinz we're the chief
wallpapers for the Tribe winners, the
former amassing two doubles and
single and the latter three singles.
Chloe" Sprinz would look good in a
Milwaukee uniform for he would
have no trouble finding plenty Of
residents who speak the "Cherman"
language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Ten Innings
Golunmbqs .... 2 299 9 990 0dG 33-s 70
St. bSa and os ghi T1E IT, Can 6ampbel
Van Alta and Hargrave.
Toledo ,,...... 9 90 6 0o5 go 320-9 13
" PaTmeiee and McCuTdy; Pate, Dumont
and Kenna.
k koqi:yil st+y PSp5 Sp9po-2 %
NI Williams n5.' e. THOMAS and Tesmer,
Thompson; Murray and Peters, Angley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P PfS!S5fP6 @5s { IS SS{S-2i =
c1 Muf 7P ann and L Swell e Hartley
Ten Innings
Chicago ........... goo goo o01 % Q
" WIFI McKain, We Wet Jan pO- and Berg,
Grouse; Marberry and Ruel.
Detroit at New York, postponed, wet
ground.
St Louis at Boston, postponed, wet
ground.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o9B: saSsn Ho55: and S55 o - B Il
CvengTos Bush and Taylor, Schultz -'
Boston ............ 900 o1O oo1-2 3
Cincinnati .......,. i20 033 14x-14 q
Leverett. Jones and Spohrer; Lucas and
Gooch.
Philadelphia ..... 200 001 600 3 0
st. Louis ........ O20 $40 40x-1O IS 0
Benge, Smythe and Lerian; Haines and
Wilson.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. rain.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Terre Haute, g. Springfield T.
Danville, 8; Peoria, 2.
Quincy. So Evansville ST.
Decatur 4 Bloomington, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Jim Barnes Two Strokes Ahead
of Field in Canadian TOURNEY
Score of 66 Gives New Yorker Advantage as Golf Wiz
ards Start Second Day of Play.

BIZ nItCd pTcsS
MONTREAL, July 26.-Long Jim
Barnes, New York professional, led
the procession as contenders for the
Canadian open golf championship
started the second round here to-
day.
Barnes, with a magnificent 66
scored in his first round Thursday,
was two strokes ahead of his near
est opponent, Ernie Wakelam of
Brockville, Ontario, and three ahead
Of the next nearest rivals, Tommy
Armour of Detroit, and Billy Burke,
Westport, N. Y.
These four we're the only con-
tenders to better Dar 70 for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Net Entries for
ByookSide Meet
Increasing Fast

Entries are increasing in the
Brookside tennis tournament which
opens at Brookside park Monday.
Today nineteen had entered the
junior singles division alone. Among
those who have entered the junior
division is Frank Wilson, junior
champion of FIT. Wayne
Players from most Of the city
park courts will swing into action
in the first round Monday. Louise
Karle, fnaIist in the women's sec
ton of the city tournament, will
take part in the mems and women's
singles.
Entries are being received by Leo
Solomon, 651 oxford street, Cherry
6261, and George Boersig, 81 Oak
land avenue, Cherry 2046-R, and
close Sunday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
TROPHY FOR SLUGGER

The leading home run hitter OF
the Middle Atlantic League for 1929
will be presented with a trophy by a
sport shop of Clarksburg in collabor-
alton with the Hillerich & Bradsby
Company of Louisville makers Of
Louisville Slugger bat. The tro"N''
is a bronze statuette, depicting a
batter finishing his swing. A similar
trophy last year was won by Apples
Holland of Fairnaopt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

the A. C.s, while Langtry will be on the
mound for the Triangles.
The Y NJ. S. and Beech Grove Reds
will play at Garfield No. Sunday at 8
p. m. Schott and Mueller will battery
for Y. NJ. S; On Aug. the. Y. NJ. S.
nine meets the Midways and Holy Cross
clubs in a double-header and have Aug.
IS and dates in September still open. Call
DR.. BASIN and ask for Art.
Mars Hill desires a game for Sunday to
be played at Mars Hill. and q game away
from home for Sunday, Aug. 4. Address
Everett De Moss. 1916 Blaine avenue. or
call Be. l01sM after 6 p. m.
KOKOMO, Ind.-The Booster Giants Ne
gro ball club of Kokomo has open dates
in September and desires to hear from
fas state teams, and also from irst-class
Neearo ball players. Address menager,
Booster Giants Colored Ball Club, sos
North Kennedy street, Kokomo.
Peoples Outftters will play the Carson
A. c. nine at Longacre diamond at p. n.
Sunday All Quitting layers are requested
to be at 1349 Union street not later than
| n. m SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Tribe Averages
COLLEGIANS IN LEAGUE
81 Times Special


OKLAHOMA CITY, July 26.-
Three Of the greatest athletes Okla
hon1a ever produced are playing
baseball in the Western Association
this year.
One is Granville Granny Nor
ris. University of Oklahoma football
captain in 1927, who signed with the
Muskogee Chiefs. joe Mayes and
Ab Wright are battery mates with
the Joplin Miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Cubs Headed for
Attendance Mark

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-If the Chi
cago Cubs continue their present
drawing power there seems little
doubt but what a new baseball at
tendance record will be set. Al
ready the Cubs have drawn approx
matelv 100000 fans. with little more
than half the home games played.
The National League record is
100000, established by the Cubs
in 1927. AT the present rate OF at
tendance the Chicago team would
draw almost 100000 persons this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
MANDELL TOO HEAVY

CHICAGO. July 26.-Sammy Man
dell, lightweight champion, who is
in training here for a title match
with Tony Canzoneri Aug. 2 may
have difficulty in making the 1885,
pound weight limit, it was learned
today.
Sammy is approximately five
pounds over the limit and the extra
poundage has not responded readily
to training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Did You Know
That

TOMMY LOUGHRAN, dur
Z ing his fight with Brad
dock. gave the youngster ad-
vice Braddock was angered
by the remarks made by a
rooter and turned his head TO
look for him Thereupon
Loughran stung him And
then said: Keep your mind
on your work, young fellow.
You wouldn't have gotten that
one if you had been keeping
your eyes on me" They say
the Yanks are mad because
Durocher is playing instead Of
Koenig And that two Of
the older players went TO an
umpire before recent game
and said TO him: IF that
guy opens his mouth, bounce
him right out Of the game so
we can get Koenig in there"