Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1911 — Page 3

Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1911. THE TIMES. Struck out By Helgeson, 9; by He-n-SPORTING NEWS NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE lng,. Base on ball Oft Helgeson. 2; off Henning, 1. Stolen Bases Bryant, Weisse and Henning. Sacrifice hits Brien, Dautell and Enright. Umpire W. Clapper. 4La. HAMMOND, 12; GARY, 2.

FINE BALL G1ES BY

x ; King of the World's Wrestlers

BOTCH

Studlig of the Clnba.

WINNER

II

HACK" A QUITTER

w. u ret. Crown Point .13 7 .650 Kast Chicago 12 8 .609 Indiana Harbor 12 9 '.571 Whiting 9 10 .474 Hammond 8 11 .421 Gary 4 13 .235

HOW HACK QUIT."" Hark (to Got oh) .Don't break my foot. (A pause Doat that hart. Hack (appealing to Rrffree Smith)Make him atop. That hurts. Refrrae Smith (to Hack) George. I rant. Your abouldera moat go fo the mat. Hark (falltan: backward) All light. I'll let them go. Jnat before the principals bea-an wrestling, Referee Smith announced that all beta were declared off at the veaeat of Chief Of Police McWeeny and President Comlskey of the White lox. W "by h. k. k. t Th championship remains in America, if that will be of any assistance. Within twenty minutes of actual wrestling time Frank Gotch administered the two necessary falls to George Jtackenschmldt, the first with a crotch and half nelson, developing Into a reverse body

hold, in 14 minutes and IS seconds, and the second . by mere suggestion In 5 minutes and 32 seconds. ; The lafgest crowd that ever witnessed a wrestling match In modern times and probably the largest that will ever witness one was present. But for a small triangular splotch of vacancy in the lower north corner of the right

field bleachers, which fell under .the shadow of the platform supporting the motion picture machines, Coroiskey's park was filled to Its capacity. There were at least 23.000 present. Most of the spectators filed out of the place in orderly fashion, feeling something had Been done to them, they knew not exactly what, but something. It was not that they were disappointed with the result, for that was the way they ould have it, and It as not that they had been tricked Into losing good money on a "dead one," for all bets had been declared oft officially before the bout. ' This official declaration was the first intimation of the existence of something queer about the match, but Its significance got. home only to the sophisticated sporting element, which was not in the majority. . Bets were declared- off In anticipation of Just what happened. It was officially known that Hackensihmldt was there merely for the loser'a end, which already was in his grasp, waiting only upon Ms compliance with a mere formality for its final release to him. It was not generally known until the

necessary explanations were made to

the dazed multitude that Hacken

Schmidt was whipped before he left his training quarters at horeham, Eng

land, and all that "temperamental' stuff was nothing more than the coil' sciousness that he was up against it.

FtlALACHY HOGAFJ DIES; NOTED RING REFEREE

Malachy Hogan, the well known Chicago sporting writer, died in Denver late Saturday night from tuberculosis of the bowels. Hogan came to Colorado two years ago for his health. While her he conducted a saloon." He was 43 ysi.s old. . Malachy Hogan was for years prominently identified with the boxing game In Chicago and was considered one of

I the best authorities in jhe country on fistic affairs. Nearly a decade ago when fights we're staged at Miller Hogan was a big factor In the contests. He officiated in many big boxing contests all over the country and was ranged With George SUer and Charley Whie as a thoroughly capable official. Hogan never won fame as a ring battler himself, but he -went through some tough battles In Indiana, among the sand dunes, early In his career. He was feared by the tough ones In Impromptu fistic engagements. ' Malachy was for pears a successful loop buffet proprietor and was engaged in that business when compelled to go west for his health. Hogan started officiating In glove contests about fifteen years ago and rapidly rose to the front. He refereed the last McCoy-Ryan fight, and many ' others of similar importance. His last ring engagement of note was in the Packey McFarland-Freddie Welsh bout at Milwaukee. The deceased had many friends In Chicago's sporting fraternity. His body will be brought to Chicago for burial.

"I do not need much work for this

bout, as I have been working a little over- in Cadlllao and feel as though. I could step Into the ring tonight," said the champion. "I don't expect to

weigh more than 130 pounds for Mc Farland."

Packey McFarland did only road

work in the morning yesterday. In the afternoon he waa conspicuous at the wrestling match.

KILBAIIE KNOCKS OUT RIVERS IN SIXTEENTH

WOLGAST STARTS TRAINING- TODAY Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. S. Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion of the world, arrived in the city today and stated that he was weighing Just 131 pounds. He will start training tomorrow and will be assisted by "Hobo" Dougherty, Jimmy Clabby and Freddy Hicks, Wolgast will do nothing but light work for the first few days and after that will start In earnest.

Los Angeles, Sept. 5. The an con

quering career of Joe Rivers, the sensational California featherweight, came to a spectacular ending yesterday afternoon, when the Mexican, sitting dulleyed and brain-dazed, framed in by 14,000 shrieking,' crying, cheering, hysterical men, rolled slowly over on his side as Referee Charley Eyton reached the count of ten, and, turning, held up Johnnie Kllbane's trembling arm in token that the Cleveland boy was entitled to a knockout victory in the sixteenth round of the scheduled twenty round battle before the Pacific Athletic club at Vernon. Not since the day when Billy Papke mastered Stanley Ketchel in the same

ring has the coast public been given such a surprise, and probably nobody was more surprised over the result

than was the winner.

MERCURIES BEAT EAST CHICAGO JRS.

The East Chicago Mercuries reorgan

ized Sunday an ddefeated the East Chi

cago Juniors by a score of 6 to 1. Morgan pitched a fine game for the Mer

curies and Steffenn on the receiving end

caught a fine game. Morgan only allowed five hits, two of them in the

ninth. The Mercuries held the Juniors

down to no runs until the ninth inning

when Whalen poled out a double aid

Gilboe hit a single, scoring Whalen and bringing in the only run. Dreesen was

hit hard by the Jlercuries.

(Special to The Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Sept. 6. Indiana Harbor fans, or the few of them who

condescended to attend Sunday's and yesterday's games, were treated to two excellent exhibitions of the national

pastime. ,

Whiting was. here on Sunday and

went home with a defeat, but no disgrace, the score being seven to six. On Monday Crown Point battled with the

Harbors and" carried back a well de

served victory of three to two, although

every inch of the ground was fought hard to sret the final decision. It w a

cracking good game and the visitors

had lots of "pep."

In Sunday's game "Whiting was the first to show, scoring twice In the sec

ond inning on solid hitting and again

in the third through two hits and a mis-

play by Fee. The home team got two

of their runs Jn the third and fourth

innings, both being earned, the first

through a three bagger by Meinke fol

lowed by a single by Fee.

After one man was down in the fourth, Bryant hit for a two-bagger to right field and Baker brought him home with a single in the same general direction: This left Whiting with a lead of one run which looked for a time as though it might be sufficient to cinch

the game. But- it was not. ,ln the sev

enth inning the visitors' infield went

straight up in the air. Williams started

the sky-rocketing by missing a high fly fromDauteH's bat, which went through his hands rght in front of the home plate. Baker was given a life by third baseman Weiss when his namesake on

the Harbor team, rolled one down the

first base line which proved to be a hit.

Kelly then batted one down the thirl

base line and Dautell hiked for home.

Thirdbaseman Weiss helping him along

hitting him ip the back with the ball in

an effort to catch him on the home plate. This still left the bases full

which Meinke proceded to empty with a

long two-bagger to center field, he scor

ing later on a sacrifice by Fee and a hit

by O'Brien. ,

The sum total of all these doings was

frve runs.

In Whiting's half of the eighth they

made a bold but unsucessful attempt to

tie the score. Andrews, the first mi'

on the batting list opened with a hi

past third but was forced by Grabow,

Lasser then came to the front with

nice single, putting Grabow on second

and himself on first. Both runners

were advanced by a wild pitch and scor

ed when Hora .made -his second two

bagger of the game, he coming home a

short time afterward on a hit by Weiss,

This made three runs more for th

enemy but one short of enough to tie

the score. Neither side made any more

runs.

Yesterday's game was anybody's un

til the last man was put out in th

ninth Inning. Harbor was the first to

come across the plate. Meinke being

responsible for it in the first inning.

This looked as though it would be suffi

cient until the fifth Ining when Crown

Point tied the score on a base on ball

and two hits. Harbor then retaliated

by placing another one to their credi

in the sixth inning and Grown Poin

cinched the game in the seventh inning

with a couple of hits and a disastrous

error by third baseman Baker.

The hitting was light on both sides

both pitchers twirling a fine game with

Henning getting a shade the better o

it. Sunday Game. INDIANA HARBOR. r h Meinke. ss 2 2 Fee, rf.. 0 2

Stallman, 2b 0 Bryant, c . 1 Dautel, lb 1 Baker.' 3b ..1 Weisse, If.... 1 Kelly, p 1

Hammond had no, trouble winning

from Gary here yesterday by the score of 12 to 2. Anderson was hit hard in spots for long drives and was badly

upported. Staten's fielding and the

hitting of Lowe were features. Score:

Hammond 0 0 0 1 0 8 2 1 12 Gary ...0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

Two base hits Smith, Rohde, Burke,

Newman. Home runs Staten, Clabby, Lowe. Struck out By Walker, 4; by Anderson, 3. Bases on balls Oft Walk

er, 1; off Anderson, 4. Umpire White.

Time 1:55.

ARE YOU REiIG THE TIMES?

1

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tr. rain stoai ' '

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p

2 0 0 15 7 1 1 0

a 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 3

Totals .;. 7 10 27 WHITING. r h p Andrews, If..'.....; 0 1 0 Grabow, 3 b 1 0 0 Lasser, cf..... 2 2 2 ' Hora, ss -.2 3 3 Hussey. 2b , 1 1 2 Weiss, lb .0 1 12 McMahon, rf 0 1 0 Williams, c. ...0 0 3 Rogers, p 0 1 2

Totals Indiana Harbor... 0 Whiting r..O

Two ase hits Meinke, Bryant.

. 6 10 24 15

0 1 1 0 0 5 0

2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 6

Hora (2. McMahotl

Three base hit

Meinke. Double plays Rogers to Hora

Rogers to Hora to Weiss. Struck ou

By Kelly. 14; by Rogers, 4. Yeaterday'a Ciame. INDIANA HARBOR. r h Meinke. ss 1 2 Fee, rf 0 0 Stallman, 2b 1 0 O'Brien, cf 0 2 Bryant, c 0 1 Dautel, lb 0 0 Baker, 3b 0 -O Weisse. If o 0 Helgeson, p, 0 0

Total 2 5 CROWN POINT. All Gratwick. rf .0 0 Enright, If ....0 0 Tobin, ss 0 1 Schmidt, 3b 0 0 Eder, lb ...0 0 Smith, 2b 1 0 McGrath, cf 1 3 Hudson, c 1 2 Henning. p 0 1 McKay, rf. Total S 7 Indiana Harbor.... 1 0,0 0 0 1 Crown Point 0 0 0 0 1 0

Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 5. Crown

Point defeated Gary Sunday, 7 to 4, in the Northern Indiana league. Scores

CROWN POINT.

r

Gratwich, lt.S ...0

Enright, If 1 Tobin, ss 1

Schmidt, 3b...: 0

Eder, lb 0

Henning, 2b 2 McGrath, cf 0

Hudson, c...... 2

Smith, p 1

h 3 2 0 1 0 2 0

Totals 7 10 27 GARY.

r

Kinnally, ss.... 1 Cassidy, rf...... 0 Velner, rf 0

11 3

Burke, 3b Newman, lb... Corbin, cf

Conroy, 2b..., Kelbe. If

Ebbel, c

Anderson, p...

h 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0

P 2 0 1 1 10' 1 0 1 8 0

Totals .4 6 24 11

Crown Point 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 '

Gary 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

Two base hits Gratwich (2), Hud

son. Three base hits Corbin, Schmidt, Henning. Home run Conroy. Double

play Henning to Eder. Struck Out

By Smith, 4; by Anderson, 8.

Hammond, Ind., Sept. 5.--The home

team won a close game here Sunday

defeating East Chicago, 6 to 5. Score:

HAMMOND.

I r h p a e

Stafen, ss 2 3 4 1 0

Smith, rf jr 2 1 0

Clabby, cf....r. 1 1 2 0 0

Fowler, lb 0 111 0 0

Hansen, 3b 0 0 0 1 0

Gleghorn, c. 0 0 6 4 0

Link, If i 1 1 1 0 0 Rohde, 2b 1 113 1 Bergman, p ,.0 0 1 3 0

Totals 6 9 27 12 1 EAST CHICAGO. r h p a e

TJllman, If 1 1 1 0 1

Beech, ss-c 0 0 4 0 0 Pederson, lb 1 3 10 0 0

Brading, cf.. .....'.11 0 0 0

Doll, 2b-ss ..0 1 13 0

Grimes, rf .......... , -.0 0 0 0 0 Strachan, c2b. ......... ..1 1020 Burke, p 1 2 0 2 0

In. a baseball fest lasting three days,

the Gary fans witnessed the locals play four games, Winning three and losing

one. .

The South Works team played Saturday and proved easy for the Gary

locals. ' With the score standing 10 to 3 Man

ager Considine called on the utility men and the boys from the South Works pear, gave the' locals a score in the

ninti by scoring four runs.

The Nebraska Indians proved tough

for the Gary w orks boys in the Sun

day afternoon game. It was the closest

and hardest played game of the season up to the fifth inning, when Bush, the clever Indian pitcher, hurt his hand stopping one of Jones' liners. Frlppe,

who'succeeded him, proved ineffective.

Jones , and - Scott proved the stars for

the locals. Jones' fielding was excell

ent and Scott's stick work proved the

Indians' undoing.

i In the Labor day double header the Louisville Cubs were outclassed. the Gary Works boys winning the game in the . first inning, piling up seven runs which the colored lads could not , get 6ver.; It was a batting feast, both

teams pounding the pill hard and often,

Scott' and Jones led the locals with

the willow. :

The second game proved the hardest fought and cleanest played game of the

season. The local lads outhit the col

ored boys, but could not get them when needed. -In the ninth things looked

good for Gary Works. Martin led off with a hit. Kelly beat out a bunt and

Jones' sacrificed; but Baylor and Burg wald were easy outs.

i ne uuDs secured tneir only run when Crozler-hit Rodgers, Coleman sacrfflced and Wallace hit for two

bases.

; The largest crowd of the season went wild when Frank Gotch was announced

the winner of the wrestling bout. The score: : ;? " GARY WORKS. . v . . 1 ab. r. h. p. a. Soott. cf. .... . 4 3 3 1 0 Martin, lb... 4 1 2 14 0 Kelly, 3b : 4 12 13 Jones, If....... 5 1 3 0 1 Boyle, ss.'. . 4 1 1 4 5 Burgald. 2b.. 7. ..4 112 3 Sell wind, rf...'. 3 3 2 2 0

Wdklns, ; e ' 4 2 2 3 1 0 Wamon, p.'.... ;.4 0 0 0 3 0

f- f ? Z a

iHHI

r t

' 1

;..

Totals 36 13 16 '27 ' . IX)CISVILLE CUBS. ab. r. h. r

Watson, 3b. 5 Martin, lb-p 4 Rodgers. ss 4 Tate, cf-lf... 4

16 3

Totals 5 11 27 7

Hammond . 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 6 i Coleman, rf-lb-c

East Chicago O 0 0 Z 3 0 0 O 0 5

Two base hit Staten (2). Home runs

Pederson, Brading. Struck out By

Bergman, 6; by Burke, 9.

CUBS BREAK EVEN WITH CARDINALS

Standing of the Clubs. W. J j. Pet. New York 76 45 .628 Chicago 70 4 .603 Pittsburgh 73 53 .579 Philadelphia 64 57 f .529 St. Louis 64 5S .525 Cincinnati 56 64 .467 Brooklyn 49 71 .408 Boston ...33 91 .266

Yrstrrday'n Renultn. St. Louis, 7; Chlcilo, 5 (morning). Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4 (afternoon). ! New York, 6; Boston, 4 (morning). Boston, 8; New York, 7 (ten nnings). Pittsburg. 4; Cincinnati. 3 (morning). Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 1 (afternoon ).V

Brooklyn, ing). Brooklyn, noon).

6; 6;

Philadelphia, Philadelphia,

(morn-

0 (after-

p a e 3 4 0 0 0 v o 1 3 2 10 0 9 2 0 9 00 2 11 1 10 13 0 27 14 3 p a e 0 0 0 10 0 112 13 1 10 0 1 2 10 2 0 0 9 2 0 14 0 27 11 4 0 0 02

Oamea Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. v Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

The best the aspiring Cubs got out

of a hard day's labor yesterday was another even break with the St. Louis

Cardinals. Because of a marked lack of energy they lost the morning contest by a score of 7 to W after using five pitchers in an attempt to win. By aft

ernoon they had stirred up their speed a bit and won a plucky game. 5 to 4.

No ground was lost In the mad dash

for the National league pennant on the

day's results for the chesty New York Giants fell before the lowly Bostons in one of their two games, so the Cubs are still three and a half games' from

the top and all hoping.

BRITISH NET

STARS ARRIVE

2 0 03

New York, Sept. 5. C. P. Dixon, A.

H. Lowe and A. E. Beamish, composing

the English team of lawn tennis play

erg which will meet the American team in the preliminary matches for the Davis cup, arrived on the steamer Adriatic yesterday. The matches are scheduled

for Sept. 7, 8, and 9.

. . 9

Griffin, cf . 5 Carter, lb-if.. 5 Wallace, 2b.. ...5

Primmer, rf . 4 Faust, p. ..... ; 0

Totals 41 7 15 24 10 2 Struck out By Diamon. 2; by Martin, 2. Eases on balls Off Diamon, 1; off Faust. 2; off Martin, 1. Hit by pHched ball Martin. Scott. Two base hits Scott (2), Martin. Kelly, Jones, Wilkins.' Sacrifice hits Martin. Stolen bases Gary Works, 3; Louisville Cubs, 2. Umpire Reading.

GARY WORKS.

Scott, cf Martin, lb...; Kelly, 3b. . Jones, If. ...... Boyle, ss Burgwald, 2b. , Schwind, If.... Wilkins, c , Crozler, p

s 3 3 3

1 1 3 1 1 0 -

0 2 0 5 0 0

1 1 . 6

Totals 33 0 7 - LOUISVILLE CUBS. ah. r. h.

Watson, 3b 3 Martin, lb... 4 Rodgers, ss 4 Coleman, c 4 Wallace, 2b. . . 2 Carter, - If. , .'. . .4 Primmer, rf 4 Brown, cf 4 Griffin, p. :. 3

P. 1 10 4 2 3

Totals

..32

3 27 11 1

Struck out By Crozler. 5; by Griffin, 1. Hits Off Crozier, 3; iff Griffin. 7. Bases on ball? Off Crozier, 2. Hit by pitched ball Crozier. 2; by Griffin. 1. Two base hit Wallace. Sacrifice hits Coleman, Jones. Burgwald. Double plays Wallace to Martin; Rodgers to Martin. Time 1:20. GARY WORKS.

' ab. r. h. p. a. e. fcott, cf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Martin, lb 5 0 1 9 1 0 Kelly, 3b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Jones, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 Boyle, ss. . . 3 2 2 3 0 0 Burgwald, 2b.. 3 1 0 2 2 0 Schwind, rf.... , 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkins, c 3 2 1 7 1 1 Diamort- p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Crozier, p. 2 2 2 0 1 0

rr at!! 'llWIlia 1,1 ! ! Illl

i

by Frippe. 2. Bases on balls-M3ff Dia- continued' going south' yesterday by mon. 2; off Crozier, 2; off Bushj 2; "qfi dropping ,both,oliday games to CleveFrippe, 2. Two base hits Scott, (2), land,. making their sixth straight defeat

Jones, Crozier. Three bas,e hit- Scott; -at the hands of the'' Naps. The score

v-J C. li w the -morning game was 9 to 8, and In N ,ile afternoon, 9 to 2.

Umpire Reading.

GARY- WORKS. . ab. r.

Scott, cf ..4 Martin, lb 3 Kelly, 3b 2 Jones, If 3 Boyle, ss 4 Schwind, 2b 4 Shasty, rf 4 Wilkins, c ..3 Diamon, p. . 2 Crozier. p ....2

Schuber, c 1

h. P-;a. e. - pitchers with him and used up three

0 1 1 12

0 t1 0 2 4 0 0 " o l 0

Totals ...32 10 SOUTH WORKS. ab. r. Smith, rf ..6 0 Stanley. 2b ..4 1 Crocomb, If . .5 1 Kilduff, cf .5 1 Cleary, 3 b 5 1 Klugh. c 2 2 Archibald, lb..; 5 1 Milligan, ss 5 0 Browning 4 0 Ratio 1 0

7 27 8

0., of them in the morning. Cleveland has 5 oiHy'-one left handed "batsman, but 1 ythree of the four pitchers toted along ,0 were so'paws, and all of them got "0 theirs "before lunch time. Mogridge 2 was glvn first chance at the Naps, and lasted Into the fifth inning, only - to 0 -'blow up after the Sox had given him a 6 margin of two runs on which to work. 0 . 2 HOGAN KNOCKS 5' ' OUT EVANS

a.; e. 0 0

. Newport. R. I., Sept. 5. "One Round' Hogan of California knocked out Young Evans'ih the fourth round of what was scheduled for a twelve round bout here yesterday. The match was held in the open, air

Totals i 41 7 9 24 ? 4 Hits Off Diamon, four in fiye in7 nings; off Crozier, six in four Innings; off Browning. 9. Struc kout By Diamon, 3; by Crozier, 8; by Browning, 6. Bases on balls Off Diamon, ; 2; off Crozier, 2; off Browning, 4. Two base hits Cleary, Crocomb. Stolen basesSouth Works. 3; Gary Works, 5; Umpire Reading. .'

WHITE SOX DROP -- 2 GAMES TO NAPS 4 ! Standing; of the Clnba.

Totals . 35 8 11 24

. NEBRASKA INDIANS.

-. : s ab.

.4

8 1

Cady, cf..

McCansi, 3 b .' 2 Jenkins, ss. .3

KILBANE MATCHED WITH JOE MANDOT Cleveland, Sept. 5. Tommy Kilbane has been matched here to fight Joe Mandot, southern champion, at Memphis, Sept.' 18. eight rounds. .

SPARTAN.

Burdette, If.

Blaine, lb Vivier, c Samuel, rf.. . Helsh, 2b Bush, p Frippe, p

.4

. .4 . .4 . .4 ,.3 ..2 , .1

Totals .. ' Hits Off Diam

off Crozier

.31 2

r. h. p. a. e. 0 12 0 0 19 3 10 0 110 0 0 1 2 " 1 116 0 1 0 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 24 3 2 in 5 Innings;

on. f

two in four innings: off

Bush, four in 5 innings; off Frippe, seven in 4 innings. Struck out By Diamon, 3; by Crozier, 4; by Bush, 6;

W. L. : Tct. Philadelphia ...'..' SO 44 -.645 Detroit 76 50 t .603 New York 66 60 .524 Cleveland 66 60 .52 4 Boston 63 62 .504 Chicago '. 61 .480 Washington , 53 73 .421 St. Louis... 37 87 ' .293

Yeaferdays Results. Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 8 (morning). Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 2 (afternoon). Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 3 (morning). , Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 5 (eleven innings). St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 8 (first game). Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 8 (second game). - New York, 6: Boston, 3 (morning). New Yorkj, 5; Boston, 1 (afternoon). Cleveland, O,, Sept. 5. Although they made enough runs in the morning to

win a couple of games the White Sox

He'd b: good looking If he 'weren't so

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