Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

him to the first stop first base) and
opened the switches for Everson's het
me see. Where was Everson? Oh, yes,
he got base on balls and was on firsD
run TO the middle station Everson got to
second). Honus bumped daisy scorchel
(Now, what's daisy scorcher, Tim?-
"A low ball-not one rolling on the
ground, but little raised, about as high
as the daisy blossoms"
Good, Honus bumped a daisy scorcher
to Jones, which the latter picked Che
must have gotten it and put Honus out.
II II went as a sacrifce), Delvin navigated
to second advanced to seconO and the
Human Crab breezed to third who's the
Crab? Let me see. he must have been on
second Do you call Everson the Human
Crab?).'
This is the situation now. isn't it?
Everson on third. Delvin on second All
right. now let's see what happened
"Ty swung his trusty locust u thought
cutter net me see, that must mean ball
put over the plateD and the horsehide
tbalD stamped his initials on the club
house hag-pole tthe ball must have hit
Everson and Little Arthur 10 the water
cooler chats almost too plain. Tim. Fy
made a home run and brought home
Everson and Delvin. Better improve that
one a little).
Lets see what happened in the second
inning went on the professor. Barber
College goes to bat now, doesn't It? Am
berg hit one over the shortest route to
Eyerson that must be a straight line hit).
Wheeler spun three times and sat down
(spun what? I don't get that.
when fellow strikes at ball hard
and misses he generally spins around.
said Tim wheeler missed three strikes
| which he tried very hard to hit
II see.' said the professor. land Dor
ner did the same. So Black struck over
| two in succession. eh?
"Black twas Black the first man upD
did what was expected Of the pitcher.
| What is expected of pitcher at bat?
| don't get that
"Pitchers generally bat poorly. Black
struck out" said Tim;
| Gibbie got a one-timer that's one
base hit. l guess back OF Wilson
| det me see. where does Wilson play?
| Oh. yes. third. Gibbe got one
| base hit back of third base very plain.
Ross arched one to Knight ian arching
| Hy) Eyerson dropped one in front of
| the rubber "a bunt; am getting on splen-
/ didly AGAIN.. Gibbie annexing the key
Arthur was there with a dewdrop dew
| dron? What's a dewdrop. Tim?o
"A little fly ball that comes down out
| of the sky and lights on the grass with
out touching awning, .,s sai "a, TIM I'm, s,a
/ have been caught, but no one got there
I'm time. Wilson picked 1t up too late to
| shut the door on either Gibbie, Everson
or Delvin couldn't prevent them from
| whatO who slid into the vacant chairs
ibid he want to shut the door on the
| chairs? You used bad one there. TIM
and all the seats at table were occupied
| (bases all full. eho The big German
lad (Hagner) leaned gently against the
leather apple cleaned against the ball. Dc
1 YOU call Hagner's style of hitting lean
| ing?) and knocked 1t out of the orchard
/ tower the fence), shaking the tree for TO
i more juicy ones tyou mean four more
| runs) for Lowell. Ty fouIed to Bowman
1 Three out (why such ordinary English 2
i After that for the third. fourth, fifth and
j sixth spasms Qnnings) neither side got g
| look-in very ordinary. Tim), although
/ three hopefuls from each college went
/ boldly to the front only to be cut dowr
in their youth before crossing the Rubi
con (you are giving out, Tim; this ism,
i nearly so good).'
"Wait until you strike tho music in the
i seventh inning" answered Tim.
4 The professor went on reading. "In tn,