The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
AR list B. BAILEY
|. CAN THEREFORE
Be PARD0NEO
Temperamental Attacks 10 whlcn
Other Artists Are Subject, Moth
ing of Which Be Needs To
Be Ashamed.
Incidentally G. Mullin Proved Truth
of the Theory Expressed in This
Column Days Ago.
BY PAUL HALE eRusKE.

When the prima donna doesn't like
the color OF The new baritone's lip
whisker, or some other important de'
tail of the performance doesn't SUIT
she INDUCES in a fit of what the pro-
fession chooses to denominate as ar
tistic temperament" During these
spells she demeans herself, according
TO report, In ways most narrowing 10
managers, fellow artists and the pub
lie.
But they make allowances for her
She is an artist and, therefore, has
license TO demean herself In the style
that has become characteristic of art.
lists. Let her rave. She'll come out OF
IL after a while In the meantime
we'll get along as best we can.
Why not make similar concession
in the case of Bill Bailey, OF Texas.
the talented left-handed HEAVIER OF the
St Louis Browns?
Let US call il artistic temperament
which caused Mr.. Bailey, after seven
air-tight innings, to give way to- his
emotions after a couple of plays had
gone wrong on the infield But what
ever II was. IL enabled the Tigers 10
win a mighty thrilling ball game by
the delicious score of to ,, all OF
the trio of dents on the score board
being accumulated in the last two pc
RODS. during which time Mr.. Bailey
was making the Wrights. Paulham,
Curtiss and the rest look like so many
coal miners. at their daily toll.
Beans Are Spilled.
The Browns. by virtue or Stones
opportune hitting, had garnered
couple of runs--one each in the open
III. 81 f1asay~
tanned throughout the seven innings
that preceded the attack. During the
first four innings the Tigers failed to
get a man as far as first base in
safety. In the first seven they aSass-
ed a total of two scattered blows. The
gifted souhpaw made them look like
Job lot. indeed And so II went until,
with one out in the eighth. Oscar
Stanage nit one sharply to Wallace
and hiked for first.
Wallace's craftsmanship for once
failed him. His throw was bit high
and Abstcin tricd 10 snare IL without
going off his feet The ball hit both
hands. but kept on its way into right.
Like secon6 Cobb Stanage turned
first and hiked TO: second Abstein
took couple of steps into right field
and retrieved the ball Oscar never
was Eoted for his heetfootedness and
the crowd covered its ewes. expecting
10 see him thrown out by little mat
ter of % or 30 feet But Abstein s
throw took a bounce and Griggs muf
fed it, He recovered and made a dab
for Stanage as he slid in. but he miss
ed The Official scorer makes ABB
stein the goat Of the play Abstein Is
used 10 that. however. He is an eX-
perienced goat Last season he goat
ed fer the Fittsburg Pirates This
year lie has changed his location, but
not his occupation.
The situation did not look critical
even then for the Brownie band Mul
lin straightaway biz at wide one and
fouled out That made two down.
Davy Jones, our pet little winged-foot
went in Ia run for Stanage And we
had an opportunity to marvel AT the
extent OF the damage done Mr. Bail
ey's temperament by the inield bulls
Bailey Aviates.
Slowly, methodCally deliberately
and after many consultations with his
mates and Catcher Stephens. BAILEY
proceeded TO give Mcintyre and Bush
bases on balls The crowd sensed the
| situation and rooted madly as Cobb
came up. Two out and the bases fun
I Could Bailey get 'em over
Three balls Bailey handed The
Peach and then he had TO aim EN-
! over. Cobb took two al hat The
next was another straight. easy one
and it Tyrus swatted with might and
main The drive hit the third sack
and carroomed off into the distance
two runs scoring. Bush taking third
/ and Cobb, second Sam Crawford