davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16
ri
LconIIhaod LIN &C one.l

lcontihue rom IA &c pne.l
pre srre system ~ nols .. irreguIa
and Inconvenience.
Two green houses.
Al Bertilon measuring and a finger
print outfit.
The erection of building and sur
rounding walls for the female In
mates,
A complete plumbing Of 25S cells
and the discarding Of the noxious
cell bucket system.
The chapel. dining room, school
room and storage building, costins
sS5,OoO.Co. the chapel seated with
opera chairs and containing pipe or.
gan costing 100000.
The cold storage plant, the only
one worthy Of the name in any in.
stitution in the state.
The street and sidewalk paving
OF three or four streets surround.
ing the prison, and the complete paw
ing OF the Interior all at cost. ex.
Guiding labor. OF s12OoOOO, which
brings US a revenue Of 10000 year
from contractors, and renders 1t I'M
necessary to insure any interior build
ing.
The erection of three, third stor.
les on workshops, at cost Of ST.,
10000.
The complete refurnishlng of the
administration building, including on
GERS quarters and the warden's resi-.
dence.
Two new watch towers and a new
wagon gate office.
Tile floors on the first floor of the
administration building.
A complete outfit for the clerks
office, including filing cases. the card
system, (Bertillon outfit and other
items, which you are requested to ex.
anime.
The rebuilding of the hospital.
A large horse barn, which you are
requested to examine.
An entirely new power outfit, In
Guiding heavy boilers, Corliss en-.
gines. dynamoes, switchboards, a pump.
ing outfit and tunnel leading from
the engine room to the administration
building.
An elevated $4,000 gallon water
supply tank. Also inpumerable other
improvements Of a minor nature.
Why Self Sustaining.
! The reasons for the institution
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16


brings ua n sie.po aay.
mllk 1lli q eQo.gg z 1s4F =
also saysa y htgins asll3 . essA s',s 3
We % qlslyasea tlsss sss1sa Il WE
stYes double crops iseis -,
y every gre. ana = ana rellest ss9..s...
have brought ps ~ over tlz'pgo:oS
worth Of yegetanles ana meas ~
year We put 2seo0 tons o. naehuEs
on 1t per year and MAKE = sess lss
tile:
ON May 20, 1907 We Dousht an "a
ditional farm, for which we PAID ste.'
900. This was bought TOO lale y cnt,
tiyate materially In 1907 put snouiu
hereafter help US very much.
We have our own siaugnter'nouss
on the farm and all beer consumer
IN the institution Is purchased On io''
and slaughtered there the result De
ing very large saving IN me COST as
against the system Of contracting.
$. We have about S6S tederai prs
oners, for whose maintenance we Oh
tain IS cents per day and ~ per cent
of them work In the shops at an aver
age income to US OF 81 cents eacn per
day. This very materially assists Us
financially, although in every other re-
spect the keeping o. isdeF.l pr4Soit
ers here is highly objectionaole.
6. BY the installation OIL the hre
extinguisher system we receive q rev
enue of $1,000 a year from contrae'
tors and save $1,000 In insurance DIS
Z. We have created heads oil De
partments here who are drilled IN
their duties and required 10 lilaNs y :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16
GOVERNOR RorrEN-EeeEp.
croatlans Gave New. Magyar Ruler
Hostile Reception.

HostIIe HeCePIIOII'
AGRAM, Croatia-slavonia, Jan. 10
The arrival here of Baron Rauch, who
recently was appointed Ban or Gov
ernor of Croatia and slavonia, was
made the occasion yesterday Of hostile
demonstrations against Hungary.
Thousands of Croatioans gathered at
the railroad station. and when the Ban
appeared, accompanied by officials, he
was greeted with jeers and fusillades
of stones and esIb which was kept up
all the way to the palace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16
Meeltna Of ReadIna cIreI.

The reading Circle Of Grant Dis
trict will meet on Friday at 1880 +. n.
at Monongah. Mrs. N. R. C. Morraw
of the Fairmont Normal School van
address the meeting.
R. E. Davis, President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16
RoMLlNn.

Peoples won the games from the
Lilacs on the Temple alleys last night
by the following score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16
.interurban car stops almost in front

of the door. v
COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16

Nay. H. E. Engle and Wilbur Brand
have been in clarkspurg Tor several
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-16

The following bowIers are request.
ed to roll in the Individual handicap
tournament at 1880 Friday night;
Robertson, Ralph Johns. Jones Hem
derson, johnson, satteraeld, Roush,
Rowand, Frantz, whippie, Stuck,
stoops. Fleming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Hosiery

Children's tan or black Hose
double heel and toes-regular 0E~
15c grade-price-three pair.
Boys and girls cotton Hose-The
Wild Boy and His Sister brand
fast black, fine heavy rib, double knee
heel and toe. Regular 25c 7Q~
quality. Price.
women's tan or black Isle Hose
lace or solid, full regular made, dou-
BILE heel and toe-39c 1Ec
quality, price. 1880.
women's tan or black lace Isle
Hose-boot and full length, fine gauze,
full regular made. Regular AQ~
75c qualities, price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

Boys Shoes Selling at $1.9S-
Patent leather vici kid velour and
box calf, all of the Glover Brand
make, none better, now is the time
to dress the boys feet. &1 0Q
Sizes IL to 5. Only. ~ As~O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Shoes
IS Pairs Of Women's $

Ninety-six pairs Of women's $500
patent leather goodyear welt lace
and button, Y military heel. this II
a rare bargain. I am e. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Muslin Underwear
SOC Valves for Csc

Soc ValveS for Csc
Cambria Drawers, Umbrella style,
clusters of tucks lace or embroid-
cry trimmed. Corset Covers of fine
cambria, neck and armholes trimmed
with lace or embroidery, Ok
for. Kew
81 Values for Hc
Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers,
made of fine cambria, lace or en-
broidery trimmed, so styles to select
from. All sizes, 40
for. AOS
Sc Values for o8c
Chemise, Gowns, Pettfcoats. Draw
ers and Corset Covers-a collection OF
fine undergarments, all beautifully
trimmed with Val. or Cluny lace,
blind and open work embroidery. all
s styles and sizes, CSC
IOr. .. =. 81. 90. ....'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Shoes for Misses

Shoes for misses, lace and button,
patent leather. hand turn, foot form
last. Regular $500 shoes, while they
last you can buy them &1 40
Sizes to 2,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

dImuha
o Kansas huaiyi teH any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Shoes
Special Bargains

1 lot Misses Shoes. soc
1 lot Mems Comfort Slippers. ACC
1 lot Baby Shoes. soc
20 pairs Baby Shoes. ........ 19c
In Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

Mems and Youns Mems New Spring Suits
500 Mems and Yovns Mems New Spring Suits This lot of
They cost to manufacture than am offering ~ ~
them They in all the of u - 1HA
Brown Olive and Gray nneat stripes and checks IL
ESQ Mems and Young Mems Custom Tailored New Spring
a
-
be paying ~ ~
inferior made 1A/A
10
500 Mems and Young Mems New Spring Suits OF this LOT of
-
old in this otal fresh.clean u HHA
goods-New Patterns. New NJ
New Prices will sell $72. ssnt for ~ /01V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Shoes
10 $3.50 $500

Shoes selling at $3.4S, none re-
served, patent leather, vici kid,
velour and box calf. The best
shoes manufactured in ST. Louis.
None better selling "a 40
at. we ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
Use Values for 35c

7Sc Values for 3Sc
Corset Covers-of fine cambria or
nainsook. lace or embroidery TRIM
med. Drawers Of cambria, umbrella
style, embroidery or lace a.
trimmed, for. .............. 00C
$lS0 Values for 69c
Petticoats, Gowns Corset Covers
and Drawers-an endless variety, all
deliberately trimmed with lace CO.
or embroidery. All sizes, for. =. VOC
$3.50 and $500 Values
for S1.48
Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers,
Drawers-all made Of the finest quail
ity cambria or longcloth. E1aborately
trimmed with lace or embroidery-a
great many match sets e. 40
price. 80. -. ~
Just received another lot of those
hobby Merry Widow Sailors-in all
colors-regular $3.50 and 90
$500 quality. for. =. =. 49,. ct. ...O0C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
81 Values for Hc
Sc Values for 98c
WAISTS Amazing Values

Waists Amazing Values
eIabora rimrned with
yokes ".
$500 Net andSu
SOO OF thenf-a
whit
The a
in
ing shades all Sizes So 80 all sizes "a to a. $475
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
TIGERS MAY COME
BACK FOR CAME
THURSDAY
NAvlN TRYING TO ARRANGE FOR
PLAYING OFF OF POSTPONED
CONTEST WITH CLEVELAND ON
THAT DATE.

President Navin OF the Detroit
Baseball club had the wires hot Mon
day morning in the effort TO secure
the consent OF the other clubs 20 the
playing of OF a postponed game be-
tween the Tigers and the Cleveland
Maps at Bennett Park Thursday after
noon. In case this can be arranged,
the farewell OF the Tigers which went
wrong on account OF Saturdays snow
storm may be pulled off at that and
she fans given an opportunity 10 cheer
their team on its departure for the
1rst eastern trip.
In spite OF the present standing OF
the team the local public Is still loyal
and there Is not one OF them that
Will back a prediction that the team
viii not be in the first division by
June I.
Both Cleveland and Detroit have an
open date Thursday and the contest
can easily be arranged. In case the ST.
Louis management does not hold the
champions for a game there. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
DELRAY A. G. ATHLETICS
START WITH VICTORY

The Delray A. c. played Its first
real game OF the season yesterday at
Hamers grounds. winning from the
Pirates by a ~ 10 score. Welding
had fine control. tanning Is of the op-
posing batters and allowing but FIVE
scattered hits. Wojack caught a
great game and vivian's catch OF
line drive behind second was q field
ing feature. Frutig. Heider and Serb
ner led at bat, each getting two or
more hits. For the Pirates. Capt. Geo
Lisk was easily the star performer
accepting six chances, two OF which
looked like sure hits and getting three
of his teams five hits. e,N
Deiray would like to hear from some
Southern Michigan team for game
next Saturday. Address Manager
Frank Kremer, 1906 Jefferson-ave
west, or phone West s6S-L.
Score:
i2s 4l5 GTs So /R ~ L
Delray A. CO 0 e21 2 6 s--12 Is 2
Pirates II 90 o o. 8 o
Batteries Welding and Wojack /.
Czenkusch and Guetschow Time 40.
Umpircs---Commodore and Hotum. A.
tendance, 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
CORNELL BOYS To
CHEER UP HUGH|E

ST LOUIS. May 4-For the pur-
pose of giving Hughie Jennings a n.y.
podermic injection OF ginger and iron
ing out his ruffled feelings, members
OF the Cornell club of St. Louis will
entertain Hughie Jennings at the NJ
A. c., Monday night.
To restore the faded smile and root
for him TO get out of the tail end pos
ton. will be the order OF the night.
Hughie will make a speech.
The CARDS" will fill him to the
earnestly endeavor 10 cheer up for
lorn classmaten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
8 THROBBING PULSE OF THE SPORTING WORLD
DOWN. RODDEN UMPIRES
NOW MONARCHS OF FIELD

/ his decisions fearlessly and with the
| certainly that there 10 a power be-
hind him that will back him up.
To President Ban Johnson. OF the
American league, Is undoubtedly due
the situation which has SO remarkably
tended toward increasing the popular
! ity OF baseball. His faithful loyalty
10 his umpires cost his league more
than one good player In the early
days. but II has come 20 be recognized
as the che correct policy or base
ball and even the minor leagues are
fast coming round 10 the unqualified
support OF this doctrine.
WHY. down south during the spring
some OF the World Champion Chicago
Cubs got gay with bush league ar
bitrator and stepped on his toes u
bit. Now they rue the day. for there
IS a suit Tor $4,000 damages pendlnS
against them in a southern court and
they may have lot OF trouble squar>
ms II up.
And a few years ago an umpire In
similar circumstances would have
been satisfied 10 escape with his life
Snow on Saturday at Detroit: rain
on Sunday at st. Louis The Tigers
are assuredly having hard time get
ting up the ladder.
IL a game Is possible in ST. Louis
today Eddie Killian and Rube Wad-
dell are looked upon as the probable
pitchers
The Maps in the west and the High
landers in the east have been running
up big leads on their opponents.
Isthls going to be Cleveland's year:
The Maps have fooled the baseball
world for three summers now. Are
they going to fool Il again when every
body had given them up?
II is a matter for argument still
whether New York or ST. Louis got
the better OF that big winter player
deal
The Detroit club was very anxious
10 play Saturday and held of till the
last minute before calling of the
game scheduled with Chicago.
And still Washington keeps just
out OF reach
Tyrus Cobb says he doesn't need
those neckties yet. anyhow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
JOE YEAGER IN
AWFUL AGONY

ST LOUIS, May Ability InneIder
Joe Yeager OF the Browns is an In,
mate of Washington University hospi-
tai
Yeager has been laid up with an
aggravated case Of infiammatory rheu.
matism the past week.
Hardly a night has passed lately
but pretty nearly every member OF
the team has been in his room. Yea
ger cries like baby.
Just as soon as he Is able 10 be
removed he will be taken to West
Baden or Hot Springs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
MAT HEWs0N' S ARM
HURT, HEAR CUBS

CHICAGO, May 4.--Christy Mathew
son, one OF the greatest pitchers in
baseball, and the man on whom New
York's hopes are pinned, the man the
Worlds Champion Cubs fear more
than all the rest OF the National
league, may not pitch a game again
this year. Information was received
by the Chicago ball club yesterday
that Mathewson sprained his arm
pitching against Boston, and that A.
Is In such condition that he may not
be able to pitch for weeks, II at all
this season.
The news was regarded in the Cub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
SMA nlallx. 2znSSP0 woRnD

%. Z, >. 4, Ann Arbor High o, I'm the
Y snow, on Saturday.
Whe matinee raess were Of q necessity
postponed on Saturday.
~ y. Wormer won the opening event
n at the Detroit, Golf club.
1Haxner ~ striking his clip. He won a
eafns Sunday with q long triple.
MD4kersaIl a. playing soccer and thus
w keeps busy az football all the year
<Oses chicago miss Frank Isbellf Well,
A rather. He ismnnagfng the Wichita
club from the bench.
M
Denklns 4. going to see how good ne
~ n noon. and Will wrestle Cazea,rx. the
French champion, in New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
BY PAUL II. sRUsKE.

The final April appearance OF the
Detroit Tigers on their home ball
yard was signalized by an incident
which goes long distance toward
illustrating the remarkable change
which has come over the game OF
baseball. Mas exemplified In the DIE
leagues during recent years.
A home player, the idol or the
bleachers, the champion batsman anu
base runner OF the fastest baseball
organization in the world, slid into
the plate after completing the rest or
the circuit on fine drive that had
virtually won the game for his team
arriving with the ball and being Tag
ged by the opposing catcher Just DIS
he skated across the pan.
II was one of those decisions which
an umpire would make either way anu
with perfect excuse. THERE WAS
EVERY REASON SAVE ONE WIZ
HE SHOULD DECLARE THE RUN
NER SAFE. Should be do so. all the
awards. donated by the merchants
and other enthusiastic fans for the
first home run OF the year on the
champions home field. would nave
gone TO the man generally desired 10
be the recipient. Such decision
would have reused the bleachers 10 d
storm OF enthusiasm and would have
ensured the umpire's reputation Tor
weeks as a prince OF good Fellows.
The game could hardly be dependent
on Il, either. as the Tigers had piled
IN the runs at a rapid rate and had
held their opponents safe throughout
But there was one reason that over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

Jack Sullivan, the mig Twin. IL like
ly 90 give Stanley ketchen nard
battle at colma Saturday evening.
wyandotte High has a good team again
this year; and trimmed Hudson. . 20
!. In an interesting game Saturday.
K. E. Nelson, a Boston sehoolboy, ran
the 100 in nine four" timed by Har-
ward experts, IN an interscholastic
meet Saturday.
Addison, Mich, VIII stage a ball club
that doubles I'm brass before the
game. A wide tour 10 being planned
for the asgresation.
IsThe Flint Southern Michigan league
club ~ scheduled at ID. A. G. this az ;
ternoon. II Is the real opening of
tho club teams season.
Central High didn't like Umpire Eadon
and quit the neid at Orchard Lake,
FORGETTING to the Cadets when the
latter We're Leading. TO .
',survsyor Thomas Campau says that the
state Fair track, when finished. win
be faster than Crosse Pointe, on ac-
count Of the superior material.
NJ. A. c. best Alma I'm baseball and n
track meet McComb, the sprinter. and
McCaiium. the weight man. were vir-
tually Alma's sole point winners
They are putting Danny Memahon
against sikora this week at Windsor.
Danny used 20 be about the hardest
nut I'm the country 10 crack at his
weight. too.
schaefer leads the Detroit batsmen
with $40. Rossman has .s14. and
Cobb, .303. coughlin Is the next al
.22S. with Mullin, Crawford. O'Leary
Mcintyre and schmidt following 10
order
An eastern writer thinks Jim Wigs is
no worse than the men who tempted
him and calls attention to the honor
ed positions now held in baseball by
magnates who Wired players 10 de-
sert their contract obligations.
The contest committee of the ID. A. ID
A. made two important changes. re-
ducing the number OF perfect scores
4 10 Is, ~ dednctins one point from
tho total % one OF the Northerns and
adding several points 10 the penal
izatlon OF a Cadillac.
The Detroit Automobile Dealers ssso-
citation entertained all the observers
drivers and participants in the recent
-successfui run at n banquet at tha
cup circulating al The finish. A non.
fort.
AL the state league teanss played sun.
day Saginaw trimming tile Sohenms
Bay city beating the Detroit Goo
huc ks Jackson taking the measure
= sing beating the Flint Seconds. ans
Rattle Greek bestinE Kalamazoo
Flint played i6-inning. q to Z draw
a. sAndusky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
CAN T|NKLES
FOR |. Cross

NEW ORLEANS. La. May Lave
Cross. one of the oldest third base
men In this country. as we'll as tho
most wealthy. was Internationally re-
leased by Manager Frank. Cross
will devote himself TO his business In
terests In Cleveland. George Robe.
ex-White Sox, will play third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
"Play for Cobb" Is Sox' Cry
When Georgia Boy Is on Base

h.
laying for him and getting him nine times out OF
today until he has reached home plate has been put he
him
ball would be
speed W with little head work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
Lefs.nsnder a, Liberty.

A 17-year-old left-hand pitcher would
like 10 join some team in Detroit play.
Ing Sunday ball. Address G. T. f., 972
Van Dyke-aye.. city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

Ii takes instances like this to bring
to our attention the fact that baseball
has undergone some mighty changes
In recent years.
THE UMPIRE IS NOW THE UN-
DISPUTED BOSS OF THE FIELD.
Instead Of being the butt Of players
and popuiace, the scspesoat OF every
defeat and the subject Of Jest In the
alleged funny columns, he 10 the real
monarch Of the game and can make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

or Course
I'll
Made Good
1T WENT WITHOUT SAYING that
the Maxwell would make a perfect
score-it always does. This car
has more records TO it's credit for
long distance work than any other
car made.
THE SEALED BONNET TEST orig
mated with the Maxwell-it Is our
pet test. for il does away with all
chance for connivance between
driver and observer and makes II
absolutely Impossible 10 repair or
adjust any part OF the motor.
THIS PARTICULAR MICHIGAN
RUN was nuts for the Maxwell.
OF course. the roads were bad IN
places, but so are the roads every
where in this country, and Amer
lean cars are made--or should be
to take them as they come
Maxwell cars are made 10 meet
any condltlons-you cannot choose
your own weather for a ride.
KELSEY, WHO DROVE the win
ming car in this contest. says IL
was a snap beside the 7os-mile
race ne drove from Pittsburg TO
Philadelphia and back a few days
ago That was test--mountain
roads and mud most OF the way.
And the Maxwell came out OF II IN
Just as perfect condition as II did
Friday--Io sprung axies. sagging
frame or limping motor
THESE TESTS ARE VALUABLE.
however, for even II they do not
tax well-made car. they do serve
20 show up the weakness OF the
pondrous fellows and the card
board" cars alike. The one breaks
itself down with it's own weight
the other comes hack looking as
N IL had been hit ny cyclone.
THlNh Ut - ENN~N'CANh ~ 'f''N'N
miles with the bonnet sealed, over
roads from Chicago TO New YORK
and cris-crossing 10 find worse
ones and you have a test that but
one car has ever wlthstood-THE
MAXWELL.
THIS RUN WAS ONLY 43o miles,
and at that. there was no occasion
for accidents unless the driver IN
sisted on performing stunts. Oh
course. IL your car stalled in the
sand or mud. you had 90 race TO
make up-thats where the most
OF them fell down.
BUT THE MAXWELL PASsENG-
ERS had comfortable ride. the
car maintained a steady pace and
the party IL carried became known
as the Don't Worry Club" You'll
be a member as soon as you get
MAXWELL
MAXWELL BRISC0E- !
MCLEOD GO. |
24s-24s JEFFERSON AVENUE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

camp as practically ending New
Yorks chance TO make the race close.
The word was written TO Evers OF
the Chicago team by member OF the
Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04

I balanced all these weishty eonsiders'
tons.
IN THE MIND OF THE UMPIRE
THE MAN WAS OUT.
And so he announced his decision.
Up leaped the player. grabbed the
arbitrator by the shoulder. whirled
him around and registered a heated.
though parliamentary protest
Go to the bench, you're out OF the
game, remarked the umpire.
And that was ali there was Of H.
foe the crowd began TO shudder lest
the Punishment should result In SEN
tence OF days on the bench and the
player himself, realizing the enormlty
OF his offense, lapsed immediately into
quiet.
The episode was ended. Another
man took the exiled players place
in the game which proceeded immedi-
ately.
Shades OF Kid Elberfeld, Jesse Bur
kett. Muggsy McGraw, Mike Donhn,
Ollie Tebeau CT al
What would have occurred in the
days these fellows fourished as war
riors on the diamond?
IN THE FIRST PLACE, NINE
TINES OUT OF TEN, THE Ux-
PRES DECISION WOULD HAVE
PROCLAIMED THE Player SAFE.
PROVIDED THE CIRCUMSTANCES
WERE IDENTICAL AND 1T WAS A
HOME RUNNER WHO HAD MADE
THE SLIDE. FOR WELL WOULD
THE ARBITRATOR KNOW THE RE-
SUIT OF AN ADVERSE RULING,
Every member OF the team which
had an excuse for deeming itself In.
jured by the decision. including It's
substitutes. would have been up round
him in a jiffy, stepping on his bruised
toes. jostling him about and, more
than likely. taking few pokes al his
anatomy. The game would have been
delayed for long period OF time. And,
led on by such an example, what
would be expected OF the crowds
when they had their chance? History
tells OF some bloody episodes.