Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 16

16 . SPORTS. P HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928, SPORTS. Tilden’s Amateur Status Up for Decision : Irish Give Tunney Hearty Welcome MAYHEWTOPS D.C. | THOUSANDS GREET GENE NET MOGULS MEET T0 WEGHCAARGES New Player-Writer Rule Is Due Regardless of the Outcome of Trial. YORK. August 24 (P Ity for “Big Bill" Tiden. center & tennis controversy in the NEW trial day of many past The 30 members of the executive com- mittee of the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association meet at the Hotel Van- derbilt at 8:30 tonight to decide whether has violated the amateur ter rule and, if so, what pun- > geserves. 1 will mot be there. He mede his defense in writing. bu prevents a personal appesr- Tilden W The six-times national singles ct ! of officialdom w articles on the W 5 . T. A. immediat charges against him for player-writer rule which ing for pay or a consid current newspaper articles cc iournament or match in which writer is entered as a competitor. Denies Guilty Intent. Bill" in his defe ler to Samuel W. X the U. 8 L T ® hims*lf heiped to formulate. If there was any violation. he ceclared, 1t was through “ignorance’ and not intent. Tiiden maintains that the player- writer rule never was intended to pro- hibit writing of “comment™ articles such as he wrote at Wimbledon. I Ths meant to bar detafled reporting | of ‘oumaments in which the writer vas & participant, the Philadelphian de- clares. Whatever the axecutive committer’s d-cision, it appears certain that the player-writer rule is in for some visian 1o make it clearer Most_observers falt that the commi tee. whether it barred Tilden from further emateur play or cleared him entirely, would see to it that the rule was clarified so that there could be ignorance™ as to just what TILDEN'S “BUSINESS” IS VAUDEVILLE SKIT WALTHAM, Mass., Auzust 24 () - On the eve of his trial by the United States Lawn Tennis Associa liam T. Tild>n was serenely doing his “turn™ at a new theatsr here in a skit it | tion, Wil- | THREE EVENTS SCHEDULED 1 Three | attention Sunday singles and doubles finals in the Subur- ban League tournament tomorrow aft- ernoon; { Filipino tournament Courts Sunday mornin and the an- nual inter-city match ween Wash- ington and Baltimore picked teams on Sunday _afternoon Den Dudley of Argyle was to meet Deane Judd of Standards and Jack Dudiey of Argyle was to meet Thomas of Standards this afternoon in the semi-finals of the Suburban Lecague tourney. The winners in these two matches will meet in the final match tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on Bureau of Standards Courts. The Dudley brothers, runners-up in the District doubles tourney recently. vle's colors tomorrow in the doubles final against C. 8. Cragoe and Thomas, siar combination of the tennis events will of net fans hold the tomorrow and on d team ntries for the Filipino tourney will w night at 6 o'clock, F. M . announced. All en- filed bafore that time at Hoover Brothers, 608 be tele- 8. Dou- bles and mixed doubles entries will not i until Sunday night. when th* drewings will ha made. This vear's Filipino tournament will be featursd by the entry of several New York and Philadelphin racketers. | who have been practicing daily on e tomor "SWIMMERS DRAWN CRACK The two-day program includes | the opening of the annual} Monument | - FOR LOCAL TENNIS STARS on Monument Courts for the past few days. After administering a defeat to Bal- timore’s public parks tennis team last Sunday, local netmen feel confident that they will retain the Bachrach- | Rasin Trophy. which they won las ear, when the two teams meet in the ixth annual clash on Potomac Park courts. Each team holds two legs on the trophy, which assures the winner | Sunday of permanent possession of the award. Ten singles and five doubles matches will make up the program. beginning at 3 o'clock. Washington's team is not so confident of gaining such a decisive victory as was registered last Sunday. The Balti- moreans will bring a well belanced team here. M. D. Rathgeber. n.anager of the local team, feels confident. that his ranking players will more than hold theit own in the top-ranking singles matches, but the visitors will hold # slight edge in the remainder. Local doubles teams showed that they Are able to care for themselves in iast Sun- | dav’s matehes, Rathgeber will select his singles line- up from the following: Bob Considine | Dooley Mitebell. Larry Phillips, Frank | Shore. Leopoldo Coronel. Lieut. David | D. Hedekin, Maurice O'Neil Gwynn| King. Colin Stam. Hal Fowler. Shoe- maker and himself. Fowler and O'Neil. District champions, and Mitchell and ! William Buchanan. Distriet public park champt. will head the list of doubles teams. BY PRESIDENT’S CUP RACE FINE field headed by Raymond | Ruddy, 17-vear-old star of New | York Athletic Club, i8 entered | fourth annual President’s | Cup swim to be held tomorrow fternoon on the Potomac, starting at oclock. The race, which is for the long distance team swimming cham- pionship of the United. States. will be staged under auspices of Washington Canne Club. Tt will be contested over & three-mile straightway course from Chain Bridge to Gecrgetown. With Ruddy finishing first and sev- 1 of his mates solaghing in closely in his wake New York Athletie Club won the cup last vear. To the winning organization will go the privilege of retaining the President's Cup for one year. A silver cup present- ed by the Washington Chamber of | Commerce also will g0 to the victorious feam to be retained permanently. D. C. Crain of Pearson Crain Co., local| jewelers, will present the individual first | across the finish line with a diamond- | studded gold medal. Washington Ca- | noe Club gold medals will g0 to the | point-scoring contestants of the wmnln, team and point-scoring contestants o the second and third teams will receive Washington Canoe Club silver and | bronze medals. respectively. | Capt. Eldridge Colby, U. 8. A.. will be | referee and the starter will be Pred! called “A Night at the Tennis and| Rancguet Club.™ His vaudeville engagement oroved to | b~ the “dusiness” which he told the ten- nis essociation would prevent him from & being t when ; vo < Th* ranking No. 1. player of the e Ampricen courts told _newspapsr m~n Zm.that he expected the Davis Cup would 4 gtav fn France for sorae time, or until United States téams wers oonditioned o et cant abroad reguisriv to pre- pare themssives for competition on for- eign esurts. Pour of the six crack Prench net stars | per whn have come to this countrv for the national doubist tourney at the Long- wnod Cricket Olub. in which several of them sre to n'ay, will see Tilden in 2 new mie tonight. Cochet, Pisrre Landry. Christian PBoussus and Rene de Buzelet will be hix guests at the local house. Newspaner men gained the fmnres- sion that Tilden held little hope of fa- vorsble action at the hands of the 1awn tennis sesnclation. He told them he was borked for vaudeville next week #nd thzt he had been offered and was considering an extensive engagement s s VOO Buek Ameriea fe sxpected to nitch for Henry Hiser's Hvattsville All-Stars sgainst Poss Couneil team of Washing- trn tomorrow afternnon at 3 o'clock in Riverdale Park. with Rich Reelev catch- ing. Cullinsne probably will hurl for the Capital Clty team. with Andercon bebind the bet tied =ith Auths for first place in sec- tion B. unlimited @ivision. Cepital City League Brentwood Hawks. which have been Aning well on the @iamond this serson are considering the organization of socoer o0t ball teams Rose Council now ix | WOMEN 1 BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OLF plans for the Fall stason at | the Army WAr College have had to give WAY to the annual | carnival which will be held on | | the grounds at Washington | Barracks during the first week in Octo- | pre: his case was taken | at the New York meeting of that| v, Pollowing this affair, the woman golfers expect to get down to the busi- ness of arranging for a brief series of weekly handicap tournaments similar | to those held in the Spring and early Summer, with the possibility of a repeti- ‘ | tion of the Army and Navy champion- ship event inaugurated season. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick of the Army de- | feated Mrs. H. B. Hird of the Navy for the title last September. | Mrs. Everett Hughes is chairman of | the golf committee and will announce | | plans for play as soon as possible after | | the carnival | | Tennis and golf players constantly | { are being told by their elders or those more_expericnced to and learn the eitquatte of the game. and no better advice could be offered beginners: advice which would save many a misstep that mav eost valuable points in a match, as well | as save the player from some embar- nz moments. But it is not only the players of the | game—be it golf. tennis or what not— who should “read thé tules” and learn therefrom what is expected of them— this advice also might well be followed those on the side lines, eomposing | Swimming Club of Baltimore | Polkinhorn of Gloucester, | Edwara Disbel read the rules”| it followed | nar, Central High 8chool swimming | coach. Henry M. Fowler, who is in general charge of arrangements for the race, will serve as clerk of the course Letest entries received are from Col- legiate Swimming Club and Mar\"}and. Brun Mass., has wired that he will be here, but whether | he will just compete himself or bring a team is not yet known | Collegiate Swimming Club represent- | atives will be Irvin Rome, George Wald- | ner. LeRoy Beum, L. Joseph Cahn. George Mueller. Jamas Holloway and Frederick Nordenhotz. Upholding Mary Jand Swimming Club's colors will be Fred W. Muhlenfeld. Ed Sullivan, James Moss and Henry Gels. I Other entries follow: New York Athletic Club—Raymond Ruddy. | L. Lee. Georse Fissler and Leo | L3 Fri United States Naval Academy—A R Qeorke B. Cole, Poter A. Wrcoff, nd_Halie C. Allen Turner i | Quantico Marines—Jamas ‘F._Smith, Lacey C._Staftord and Carl J. Rupakux Baltimore Y. M. C. A--Hugh Parker, Cyril caulk end George Orever. Washington Csnoe Club—F. Wilsan Stew - art. Lawrence Buscher, Jeroms Shear and | Carl Anlenield Washineton Y. M. C. A John A Hein. Jack Means, and teland W Chandler Washington Swimming Glub—Florian Lech- ner, J. Vincent Galiagher and James B. C e o Unattached —Donald Halley ert V. Cross. tehard Lane N SPORT/| the “gallery.” .In some games it ic| quite rorrect to cheer loudly during | play: to “razz” the npposin; téam, and meke known one's dissatisfaction over decisions, ste. But tenmis and golf ate not two of those games! . “Gallery etiquette” around the court or on the links demands silence in fo far as it is possidle to be maintained, during actual play. And audible comments on deelslons or expressions of disap- proval for an act or shot of one of the players is at all times out of order Nor are these rules just “dude” ideas. They ‘have, like most laws, & very practical reason back of them. Tennis and golf both require perfect muscular control, steady nerves and complete coneentration on the task in hand. Even a movement in the gallery—the | raising of m gay parasol, or shifting f seats—may distract the player's eve from the ball for a fatal instant. Noises, whether they indicate approval or disapproval, may shatter some deli- cate nerve concentratibn And cause a player to “blow up.” This Is the reason for the rather | stringent rules of etiquetts which have | grown “up traditionally around " these | sports. Followers of elther the court or links game would do well to develop | early the habit of conforming to these | unwritten laws (and some of them are 10 Jonger “unwritten." for Spalding has | gone into them at some length in his | manuals). Recently, & junior rackéter in a local | | municipal teurnament complained that | he ecould not concentrate at all on her CARDOZA GIRLS WIN | Huzher (Howard) ard) | turbance, but i{aill May Hamp Quest for Thr Ry, the Associated Press | EW YORK, August 24.--Helen Wills' quest of three national tennis titles, mmflhln§ she has achieved only once in her spectacular - career, threatens to founder on the rocks of adverse weather conditions Californie’s queen of the courts has set_her heart this year on winning not only the women's singles and doubles championships, now being decided at Forest Hills, but also the mixed doubles title, which will be one of the crowns at stake at the national doubles’ cham- plonships at Boston next week. Two days of rain at Forest however, have made Miss Wills' ap- pearance at Boston A bit problematical Originally the national women's cham- plonships were to close tomorrow, but the weather of Wednesday and Thur day have made it extremely unlikely that the finals can be reached before Tuesday of next week when national doubles play opens at the Longwood Cricket Club in Boston CLOSE TRACK MEET Scoring 26 points to_nose out their nearest rivals, Cardoza Playground girls won the interplavground colorsd track | and field meet yesterday, held on their own field Howard, with 24 points, was a close second, while Logan finished third with 19, Scores of the other grounds were Giddings. 13: Barry Farms, 12; Willow Tree, 12; Magruder, 11: Rose Park, 10: Gook, 8: Deanwood, 4. and Briggs and Pavne, each 1 Tt was estimated that more than four hundred gils took part in the event, showing a 25 per cent incréase over last yoar Howard had led the field of competi- { tors until the final event, the 220.yard Cardoza won this while Howard relay. to place, giving the runners failed dying moments of the meet This marks the stcond consecutive vear that Cardora has wén the title by a slim eount over Howard Summaries I-POUND CLASS Won he Gertrude Hunter X, third. Nanne RARin- and Rass Park Plave x To e Potate race -Wan be Allen Grant (Car- doma).. Audrey Greentsld (Cock)i o Althes Nithers (Reere Farms) event_-Won hr Theima Clomax ow Tree:. Katherine Wright (Haward) Maris Tohrson (Deanwoed) Throw for _ distance —Won he Pothrs (Mots Park): Elizadeth @hortsr AN HAlen Daggs (Oardoza) R3-POUND CLAKS, Moyard Assh—Wan br Eanilla 'Ml‘!r\PflN\ fll!’ldh\lm‘.llln (Logan) abath Poe (Magruder) Throw for distance—won by Tauilla Cod- Brown (Locan). Pearl Tessie n o Romaine Lo- Codeans Bliz- aess (Magruder) jump-_Wan b7 Sara Dunnigan (Lo Irene Butler (Howard) Navelts race.-Won hv Tes-is Huth ardi: Anita Alston (Willew Trée) Moton (Brizes) 190-POUND CLASS. -vard dush-_Won by Fdna Wintegs (Hov, Gladyy Rimms (Cardeza). Reslind Queen (Giddings) Throw for _distance_Won by Fugenia Rgon | (Gidaings)l | Ellzabeth Freeland (Willow Tras). Deroihy Strickland (Ravne) Running hith —Wen by Alma Writht (Giddines): Maizaret Peters (Ross Perk) Lonise Lawers (Roxe PArk) Wa0-yard relas-—Won by Cardera (Gladws @imms. . Ruth Andersen. Mare Tillman. Bether Henton): Logan. Giddings. 115-POUND CLASS Won By . Esislle Camphell elvn_Holmes (Cardozar:. Addie low Ti i Tes) racy Won v Araminta 4);, Pauline Grifith (Dean- Mt (Cardoza), N sie Jonas (Barre Lee ~ (Losan): ARAtha Novelty on By Jyanita Glies dora). Panrl Morria mothers): Hawking (Barry Farms) “(Howard) ceon (Wil Theow for Dale (Barry P whod) . Ruth Gl Quoit throw — Wen Parme) el Lzhm Tilzhmen S Hazel LEAGUE LEADERS HAVE LAUREL DATE SATURDAY | HYATTSVILLE, Md., August' 24— Ball tossers of Hyattsville Méthodist Episcopal Church, South, who are head- ing the Tri-City Sunday School League will meet Centenary Church tossers of Laurel there tomorrow afternoon in one game of a double-header. Trinity and 8t. Philip's Church nines will face in the other tiit. In the third league contest of the day Savage M. E. and Savage Baptists will cross bats on the Savage diamond. —_— the cheering and “hoodlum yells” from the side lines, where a crowd of youngsters had gathered to wateh proceedings. Thought- lessness no doubt bred most of the dis- whatever its cause, if these young Americans want to become true sportsmen, their training might well begin with a review of Spalding's hints to the side lines! match because of Take the Labor Out of Your Labor Day Trip LABOR DAY TIRE SALE Every field and sold during thix given an antee against any of the tire Ameriean Accessories Co Ga. Ave 31 Upabur Bi. Ceol. 16 Absher's Garage R S A Lam, B 501 Mt Plessant 1 Caphtal Garage Co., Inc I,I'g"l‘ T Ave. Main Dy Guarantee Firestone. Courier defects good for the life Old- Tire sale is unlimited guar- all or against Tirestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES Guaranteed for Life tires a themselves. and hold all world records for sp any and omy an all deferts Here's Why You Get These Special Prices! We know this sale will move a tremendous volume of tires——so we can afford to share our profits with you. &rt new friends and b if you've got a doubtful tire—=don't let it spoil v igger sales. Equip your car Never Before Such Low Prices! Firestone gum - dipped in a class by They made re eed, safety, econ- d durab You get tremendous bargains—we now for Labor Day— v trip. Come in while we offer these special prices and get guaranteed tires at the prices shown helow, COURIER 30x3'5 Reg 30x3'4 Ex. Size x4 azsd 8. BALLOONS 20x4.40 30x4.50 . 3ix528. ... ... . All other sizes priced proportinnately low Station arth A3IA Doc White's Filling O14 Fla. Ave, N.W Florida Auto 8 4 and Fls. Ave. N Home Plate Filling 8t WAL Ga. Ave. Nosth 10191 fl Mid-City Filling Station 1127 I6th Rt NW. Deeatur 3071 . Battery Shop 1000 12h 8t NE. Lin, 1094 Parkway Filling Station IR and Park R4, Col 6331 AIRWAY $3.95 $4,95 Security Tire Service !nnr 0% (1R 8L N.W, Frank, 01K 30x3Y% Reg. Cl. 29x1.10 Balloon 080 k. o ron ok Hills, | er Helen Will ee Tennis Titles Miss Wills, patred with the Austral- {1an star, Johm B. Hawkes, is entered | in the national doubles, but the Wim- | bledon and French champion indicated | yesterday she may not attempt to com- pete at Boston. Her decision is not yet final by any means for she would | ike to make another clean sweep Aas | | she did in 1924. She may yet attempt | it provided she is forced io start in | the mixed doubles no more than a day | | behind the field. Further rain, earry- | | ing with it additional delay in reaching the finals at Forest Hills, probably | would definitely force the Berkeley |star out of play at Boston. Officials at Forest Hills, rendered | desperate by the steady drizzle of 48 | hours, have resorted to base ball's double-header system in an effort to | get the championship through to the final round without further delay. | | Play started today at 10 o'clock and | some of the contestants, entered in | | hoth cingles and doubles, may be forced to take the courts three and perhaps 'CLOSE RACES RULE "IN THE BIG MINORS | Both the International League and the American Association are running close-order championship races. Six teams in the International are above 500 percentage and bunched within 50 points, while the Ameriean Assoclation has five teams rating above .500. Canada is taking most of the glory the International League, hecause in | Montreal has been making a fight | against the first-place Toronto team | and 18 making its Dominion rival put forth its best. Baltimore is no lm\fi!r‘ a creeping infant and is even threaten- | ing to oust the Toronto club from the | | lead. The defeat column of the Toronto team has bsen gradually brought to a | par with other teams lower in the race. In the American Association it is an- H.|champions a 2-point margin in the | gther condition of .500. for there is no team that is as much as .600 in winning | percentage and there are five that are | better than .500. It is impossible to | | say that the ultimate fight is between | Indianapolis and Minneapolis, as there i 15 & chance that Milwaukee or Kansas City will come through. There sesms to be an impression that St. Paul is running out of the race instead of into it. The team has sent some players elsewhere, including Pitchér Heimach. | who went to the Yankees, and the dis- position to let players go now sesms to show that it is not <o sure of its finish | | | | | | targets. | the public SHOTS AT VANDALIA| VANDALIA, Ohin, August 24,—Shoot- | ing from the 18-yard line, Boyd M hew broke 85 targets out of 100 yester- day and led trapshots from Washington | Gun Club in the preliminary handicap. | the fourth day’s shooting in the twenty- | ninth annual’ grand American compe- | titfon. Dr. J. C. Wynkoop, who scored | 82 hits from 20 yards: Dr. A. V. Par- sons, who counted 82 from 17 yards. and Dr. W. D. Monroe, who broke 78 from 21 'yards. were others competing in the event from the Capital City. F. B. Hoggart, Goshen, Ohio, who | scored a 97 from the 17-yard line, won the preliminary handicap contest. Alice Fincel, Dubuque, Towa, won the women's | events, with 88 from 19 yards. ‘The Grand American Handicap. classic tournament, was the finale of the week's shooting at the permanent home of the é\;m(rur Trap Shooting Assocfation to- v Trap shooters consider winning the CGrand American the highest honor that can come to any shooter at inanimate ‘The handicap event is at 100 targets. Last night 832 entries had been re. | ceived and more were expected today The preliminary handicap, second only to the Grand American. was won vesterday by F. B. Hoggatt. a teacher in schools of Goshen. Ohio. Hogeatt, shooting from the 17-yard line broke 97 out of 100 targets Alice Fincel. Dubuaue, Towa. with 88 and Alice Crothers, Chestnut Hilis, Pa with 87, made the high scores of the woman shooters in the preliminary handicap : GALLAUDET TO PLAY EIGHT GRIDIRON TILTS A revised Gallaudet College 1929 foot ball schedule announced today by Man- | i ager David Mudgett lists eight games and one open date. From the Kendall Green standpoint the battle with Dela- ware at Newark Novembsr 10 is the most. important. while the éngagemant with American University hers October 20 is the high spot among the Gallaudet home tilts. Two other homs games, with Shepherd November 3 and Rridge- water November 24, are listad and a fourth 1: pending for Sentember 29. The Gallaudet schedule Septembe- 20—0) Qctober B_Tempie at Philadeinnia Actober 13_Gehuslkill at Reading Octonar 30_American Universits | champion is staying. Ride From Kingstown to City Triumphaf Frocession Amid Great Excitement—President Cosgrave and Cabinet Rece the Associated Press. | UBLIN, August 24.—Gene Tunney | today was in the land of hlfi‘ ancestors and he was accorded a welcome greater than any | king ever has received at the| hands of the Irish. Notwithstanding a typical Irish down- pour, thousands of persons waited on the streets to welcome and cheer the| ex-champion boxer | When the steamer from Holyhead arrived at Kingstown nobody was per- | mitted to land until the reception com- mittee, which included John McCormick. | the tenor: Maj. Fitzmanrice, trans- | atlantic fiyer, and Gen. O'Duffy. chief of police, had gone aboard to wish the visitor “Gead Mille Failte”—a hundred thousand weleomes. Gene landed amidst the strains rend- ered by a _band of pipers. and entered one of a flact of decorated motor cars displaving the Stars and Stripes and the Irish tricolor. Despite his expressed Hops to be allowed to enter the city quietly, the peopie insisted upon their hero worship and Tunney's drive to Dublin was a triumphal procession with ths greatest of excitement manifest everywhere. The car had to push its way through dense packs of cheering people to the Gresham Hotel, where the former Hardly had Gene entered the hotel when he received an invitation from | President Cosgrave to visit him at the | government building. Tunney promptly | responded and was received wrdlllly‘ Mr. Cosgrave and his cabinet min- | 5. He then was presented to the ouncil of the Tailteann games teams, | which gave a banquet in his honor. He | will visit the games today and present | prizes to the winners Saturday. | Interviewed upon his arrival at the | hotel, Gene said: “I néver before have | had such a welcome. Look at those | thousands out there in the rain. All| they can hope for from me i& a glance. They can't even hope for any conversa- | tion.” He declared himsell charmed vith the appearance of the city, with ‘ts splendid bulldings and pleasant | nomes. | President Cosgrave's reception de- | ighted him, Tunney said. “He was very nd to me and gave me a great wel- " he said He i a perfect gen- | e Ex-Champion. In a quiet moment at the end of the day the former boxer confided to friends that_he would be “very glad when sll this hero worship is over” and he is able to get hack to a retired place to es~ane nublic notice. It is understood he in- tends to return to England Sundav. nostponing his visit to Mavo, the birth- nlace of his parents, until his mother arrives in September. HODAPP AND LIND INDIAN BULWARKS It Hodapp and Lind had not started well for Cleveland the Indians weuld bs much worse off in the standing of the teams than they are todav. Hodapp 18 one of the best producte of early education in the minor leagues who is plaving in the majors today. and if the other Cleveland players could balance with him the team would be in the first division and getting some- where. Cleveland should be known as the team of the pitchers who can't come through against first-division clubs. The Indians have won something lik | 25 games from the {rst-division all this season. If they hadn't defeated Boston a round dozen times they would now be keeping company with Boston in the cellar. That's some indication of how they have fallen away from a fine start. The quicksand got them. It doesn't prove that Cleveland ca have a good team another year. Th infield promises well. Hodapp wAs picked to become a great plaver three years ago. but he proved brittle and is easily injured. Cleveland should have not Shires, the Waco first baseman. He was needed. But if young Morgan can make a first baseman he may out- plav Shires. The Cleveland outfield needs fo bs half-soled. With those re- pairs the team may be in the thick of the fight next year. DEGAN'S CLAIM TO FAME. Bill Regan of the Red Sox hit two home runs in oneé inning off Chicago pitching. He is the eighth in the his- tory of major league base ball -MOYOR Fug