The Washington times., 1906-10-12
By CHARLES DRYDEN.

D. IT,.
these hacJneyed words borrowed from
the racing dopo-telI the story of the
third days Fighting for the horse
blankets. The Cubs lost 10 o, and the
price OF money ou the South Side has
taken am upward bound.
The nose was a highly esteemed and
valued asset h-iCagins Co Hahn. That
Spartan athlete stuck his nose into "a
Wild pitch in -he sixth. putting the
bedk our of bu-.ness and making q no-
tiecabIe dent iu the prospects of Mr..
Ffej-fer
blowing away of the nose filled
&. s-s. after which Mr.. Roac huttcd
tu triple that spilled three White
SuN ACROSS he plate. AS butter-ul
koHe i5 about the best OF tine day. He
- ways doing something like that
fore and after the WreCking OF the
nose Walsh was even in the public eve.
lte ii3n-hammcd the Cubs with his
misty v9por nolt, nee spitball. From
first to last Walsh had the Cubs ma
rdOueQ I'm cloud Df UOUhC They didn [
know where they We're AT. Twelve men
Wnl1ed and uul TWO hits uriItcd out
ul the maze ol spscd and spray 90 soften
tuC horror UI fnr scene.
Popular sup-cl .ptiou was started on
iue south Sid tonight 90 eUdOW AR
Walsh with diamOud-sJudded Cuspi-
dora deserved tribute 60 his potent
-diivary glands, Never were champions
SO cruelty treated. one foul tip, couple
of whiffs and back 20 the bench
Cubs Made Only Three Hits.
Inspired by the genius and utu frutu
of Walsh. the Cubs switched once more
10 the hitless wonder class. while the
popuiaCe sat dumb. numb ard hopeless.
Holman and Schultz combed swats in
ihe FIRST with one Whit between That
was about all
-Four or The twelve struck out in the
last two rounds. The Gesslcr guess hit.
an out and a wild pitch put him on
third. With one sone, Scheckard and
schultz whitfield and the Cubs emerged
from the fray Il blank page ia the his
tory of Pleurisy Park.
Aside from the round in which he
changed the general topography of
itahn's nose. the pitching OF Pfeister
was great, He felt that one wOOzV
round was due the asthma seekers, and
Johu gave il 20 them. The S0zs amassad
i've hitS. chief among which was the
Robe triple. The German sideWhenlpr
tanned nine lie Would have cleared in
the fatal sixth. but for Rohc. rs he had
two men down when the bomb went of.
Hahn's Nose Saved the Day.
Hahn had been saving his nose for am
emergency play, and the call came TO
him in the hour of need. TannehHI
cracked p single in the sixth and
Walsh accepted a pass from his esteem
ed contemporary on the other side. Pro-
tcssional courtesy demanded that Walsh
accept. Hahn tried 90 duck a high. fast
one Edwards face bears not the
slightest resemblance TO cuspidor. vet
the ball landed in the middle of il.
Hurry calls for a doctor TO diagnose
the nose brought no response. All the
medical men present had their legs en-
haimcd in horse robes and furs TO un-
wrap would Invite personal disaster. Dr
White nasJeued 10 the place but they
showed him away. Though only an
humble dentist. White could have
pulled Edward g nose out flush with has
lace. even without The aid Of fOrceps.
DR. White said he didn't like to be
,.spurned that way i'm public.
Finding that no one would rescue the
nose, the owner of that damaged feat
urc was led away. MIR. O'Neil. who
has been wipinE his nose ON the bench
for three DAYS and stil has some left.
was subpoeuaed and the pastime
forged ahe4d some more.
O'NeiII Replaces Hahn.
Before taking his place oH nrst base.
O'Neiu pat n "a top ballast of loose