The Louisville team began to tumble
Mi Pfeffer’s leg remained still. Yet
he <ouldn’t realize that even on one leg lie
uasnot more important to the club than
was Manager Chapman with two, and he
const it tiled himself a pseudo manager and
was constantly interfering. The result, is
hi- humiliation. He is torn from his pedes
tal, and once more Hon. Henri Watterson
is first in thebeartsand minds of his fel
low citizens.
The difference between Mr. Watterson
and Mr. Pfeffer is this: The one’s glory
lie- in his brain.-; the other’s in his legs
ami muscles. Brains never become strained
nor ’ ( barley Horsed.” That was where
< olonel Watterson had Colonel Pfeffer
beaten on a long chase.
Baseball as a means of resting the mind
from woi ry and trouble was aptly pictured
<>n the day before the national Republican
convention assembled nt Minneapolis.
President Harrison left his misgiving.-.
