The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

probably I- Uu uduUtm,u' hat could -.- linn away from rh" Tiger man age. ,u,. Frank Srhulrc of tha Cu.-. Ru--,l r,ri of -ho Highland ,~-. tis5c Milan of Washington and Eddie Collins the Athletics. are ,>.anle- f the finds" in baseball Hl.h have ,o~f little .r no money.
 .uu Ia-,-. former Tiger frs. base uAL. Ha- known as the champion ...s..a.a, Ijt.c- of the American ...G... He lit into more double ltas- -a1t any other player Con r., Mack saved a same TT the A..i..t.- ,rr day by playing the Urr. .u Jeua- and taking a Ing ,Maa.. S,d smith waS with he Athletics rhcu He tells the story: I> 2. .5'. n iauiug. with one out, G,.r.r N"rIar.y Wa~ a' Lat. Mack -a-r',H h.~ rischpr 10 pass Mori- Ar.. and aR, chance on Jones U.'5,I Ia-r .douhlo play. Almost ..NIa.uE ,Eb,r- a double play W uld Ha,o Eiv.u the Tigers a run and 'IrI 'H- 4t-r" ] ines lived up to his erul,u. i1r grounded 70 short. Nrrlr'E ua- forced al st. uud and Jaues toahlrd ar first
 rE.EUA. N,h. Juuc .. - Although t.~ -,ar i. just hrirhtenine tu the ugt horizon. Jim Flynn. C iorado's u-lf.ag fireman. wants [. quit the same .gan aui sp into the hog bus Iu.-~. ', said a- much after visit. H1 4. packing plants in Sou,h Omaha This ls how he sizes up 'H. -lf"a.i1u.
 "Te4 -,e. I'm ror th" hope of the Eht,c IJr,, I'm the hope conquer-r. l'y, murdered seven since the first n, ftr year. and I'll finish up the jah IHlN hy 'uCkiug Carl Morris rtHy in cream bed.
 .#aru &.t lid of The 'hopcs,' ttrn i,'s me for the hog business. tfa.ts III ea ogt aud pick up sumn ,a-2 money ou 1hc .tagc first. G.. -Hr 2iu. tAen take Flynn .o 'ha county where he can stow hl- -e}.Ha~ away in ? rkcrs.
 .I..r,'- "I't. I'.. u uey i- today. Tu.-e farmers af" making the coin inter utG .a-Icr ian anybody. and ... 'Ao Hos .haf'z doing for them. Fl ge. mI li@ farm rurnirg am oth- lT. tacu cre.- over the pond and ga.l.f some mu~r fruit There's a lo' f i ,For there. bus not for Flynn i'll he hog business is .afely taUfraoa.
 "rau. S.hUlro's play by w'ich he . uug1m fir lur Chicago Cubs from +ar Ea~,on clIb Wa@ the greatest plI. ,y.r saw. think Schulte l. IT, Hl0sf UndoreS'imatod great player tha' 1 ever knew. anyhow. lie j. popular with the crowds, of e Irs.. aHI every one knows he aH HIa} balI: but q f How has ts play with him and watch him all the 'imr ta see what a really great player he is lie rather makes light ot lis oHu ability and never press agents himself OF els how good ha k.
 ! Il" play he made in Boston WOn thy game. but that is only an incl 1cHtal. r was the way Schultc made ' and the GuioknoSS with which he .h ught tha' made the play seem > great 10 me, Beating the Bos- Ion club wasn't wonderful feat that year. and the play passed almost without 9n'icc. II il could have Leon made. for instance, in q WOrld's s champonship rics. Schulte would have hceI made famous forever; {; and il the same situation had come up in worlds championship game : Iul1o N uli hat" made the play th" sam" way, for 10 him all games look alike
 You know Schultc is a dccciving player; hc doesn't Io.k half as fast H- It. is. and he seems alm~ st in, 1:Ifor"n' hu' h. isn't. That's just his style.
 Well. We wera playing Boston and the game was close We had one run to the good ill the eighth inning and everything look q prer'y safe until with tWo men out. two of 'heir hattcrs singled in succession Wril% runners II third and first and making ii look a little risky. was pitching the game, so l remem- Der the details. I. had been a hard game for me. My arm had been giving me trouble and most of the time l Was four-nushing and getting away with il because of the field in@ ht hind me. figured the batter couldn't hit safe and that it was best to make him hii the first ball so l shoved up fast enc. He hit it all right He hit it between F Chance and Evers so fast neither of hem had time to move. l felt Ger tain that if they tied Us they would Lcat Us. and when l saw the bal going like a rifle shot to right field thought il was all over. IL wasn'I
 Now. r understand the play that Schulte made you must know that the runnor on first base was a slow man. the batter was fast, and there wasn't q chance on earth to throw out the runner going home. SChultC figured that in about a tenth of g sec nd. He came forward at tOI speed as the ball was hit. scoopeC it on the second bound, and without looking made a perfect throw tC seCcud base. Tinker saw the bal coming. met it. touched secCnd base and forced out the runner coming from first And the man who hi the ball had almost, if not quite reached first base. Schulte realized he couldn't throw out the batter a first CI a hit T. right. and figured that the runner going from first tt second, naturally slow man, would loaf a few steps. Therefore he ShO the ball to second and forced hin l. ut, and as the run that alread. was over the plate did not score We won the game eventually bl lone run