davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Horticulture
Continued from page A.

one of our exchanges:
cit is reported from White Bluffs,
Washington, that large tract OF land
near that place, is about to be pur-
chased by p. r. WEIGH, manufacturer
of grape juice, and his Eastern as
sociates. The purpose is to set out
the land to orchard and vineyard
and grow enough grapes Of the right
varieties to supply factory which is
to be built later. -
This ought to be a profitable in
dustry. "Welch's Grape Juice" has
become common thing at our great
fairs. 1t is harmless beverage for
the Juice is unfermented. 1t would
be great step in the right direction
if all beverages could be discarded ii
they contain alcohol. There is no
alcohol in nature but it is, like many
other evils, the result Of death and
fermentation. 1t is the intoxicating
principle In all fermented liquors..
When grape juice is fermented it
contains alcohol and is thus described
by Shakespeare: so thou invisible
spirit of wine, if thou hast no other
name to be know by, let us call thee
devil' That invisible devil in all
intoxicating drinks when it gets the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Rubber vs.. Steel Tires.

A series of tests has been proposed
among carriage manufacturers and
manufacturers of rubber tires to de-
termine just how much longer run
ming life is possessed by a carriage
equipped with rubber tires than one
having the old fashioned tires There
is a general agreement that rubber
tires absorb shocks, save carriages
from racks and jars of the road and
thus prolong their lives, but not exact
percentages have ever been figured
out.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany of Akron, Ohio, which for years
has been the largest producer OF
carriage tire rubber in the country is
deeply interested In the proposed
tests. Through the general adoption
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

better of any one makes him crazy.
Now some of our wise men say there
are two ways to be crazy, viz, "Some
are as crazy as the devil and some
are devilish crazy" Either one is
bad enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
WOODMEN Do WELL
IN ATHLETIC EVENTS
Races in Track Meet Well
Contested and Close Ball
Game Played.

Oak Camp, No 4. and Company c, 1u2d
Regiment of Woodmen of the World.
gave a joint excursion to Chesapeake
Beach yesterday, nearly 1000 making
the trip. A fine athletic program was ar
ranged, the principal events being races
and base ball.
The races, Of which there We're nine.
were either 30 or 100 yard dashes. The
winers in all but two the races had
things about their own way, winning
with ease. Second and third places in all
of the events were close.
What proved to be the most interesting
race of all was the century for married
men, There were only five entries, but
what the event lacked in this respect was
made up by the close finish. Jimmy"
Kerr, the star twirler of the Post Office
right at his heels.
A. j. O'Brien won the 1o0-yard dash
for men without extending himself. He
won by about five yards. and had ne not
slackened his speed before crossing the
finish line, could have won by a greater
distance.
Mrs. Nisewander proved herself to be a
capable athlete by winning one race and
finishing second in another. She would
have won both had she not got poo
start in one of them.
Capt. J. &. Mcconnell had charge Of
the events. and ran them off in line style.
The summary of events follows:
1Un-yard dash To- nell Won 10y \. J. 'Rricn.
second. Edward Herbert; third, William ZONES.
Time. -. II 80.
5o-yard dash. open - married woinen-Won iy
Mrs. Newman: second. Mrs. NisrwanLcr: tbird.
Mrs. Kaufman. NJ time taken.
yari Cash for girls under nftean wears AZ
agc-Mon by Mary Hawcy: second Helen Royal,
80 yard dash for boys under fifteen wears If
ag.-Won by Ralph Frazier: second. Theodore
Roberts. third, Joseph Saunders. Time O.O6 IL.
5o-yard dash for TAI men Won by j. l.. Glib
son. second. George Jackson, third, William 5.
Newton. No time taken.
.5o-yard dash for fat women Won by Mrs
Mrs. Edna Hayes. No time taken
50-yard dash for boys under years-Won by
Melvin Hunteman; second Earl Johnson; third,
Edward Shanef No time taken.
5u-yard dash for girls under ycars-Won
by Madeline Royal: second. Ethel Williams:
third. Margaret lumber. No time taken
lOu-yard dash for married Won by Jim
Kerr second. Tom OBren; third A. J. O'Bricn.
Time. IL seconds.
Oak Camp won the base ball game from
Elm Camp in ten innings-score. ) TO :.
The losers scored all OF their runs In the
first inning. After the opening round the
game developed into pitchers battle
between Newton and White The lat
ter struck out sixteen and would have
won his game but for errors. Both pitch
ers were hit freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
REMNANTS ARE PRACTICALLY
DECIDED IN EVERY LEAGUE
Although Schedules in Several Are Not Fin
ished 1t Is Fairly Certain That Present
Leaders Will Hold Positions.

closed their seasons long ago.
The only two circuits In which there
remains the least doubt are the Sunday
School and independence. and In those 1t
is impossible to figure how the leading
clubs can be ousted from their positions
by any Of the other teams in the race.
Nativity and Pepco have both shown
themselves to be superior to the other
mines by playing a much more consistent
article of ball.
Similar Races.
The race in each Of the two circuits in
which there still is an element of doubt
has been in measure 1.-THE same. two
clubs starting the season by taking the
lead and holding 1t until short while
ago. when they were ousted from their
position by others which had formerly
held down second division berths. After
once securing the lead. though both Ma
tivity and the Potomac Electric Power
Company have had little trouble hold
ing it.
The result of the seasons play in the
Northern Association also shows a well
fought list of games, but in some of the
others the pennants We're decided before
the schedule started. The Bankers found
no real opponent In the Columbia League
Cornell did not have an opponent worth
its steel in the Capital City. Post Office
outclassed the other teams in the Depart
mental League in an unheard-of manner
for that circuit Ninth has made a con-
tinued runaway of the East Washington
Sunday School flag and the Government
Printing Office did not have an especially
hard time winning the championship. in
the Government
There appears no doubt that the
strongest team ina each circuit Is down to
win and that is the elimination Ia he
sought there is not likely to be much re-
greet III any quarters save i'm 50 far as
interest in several Of the circuits mas been
lessened by one team having all the best
of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
BY n. c. BYRD.

The pennant has practically been de-
cided in every amateur league. While
the schedules in several of the circuits
are not finished as yet and the decision
is not final in one or two instances. there
Is not much likelihood that either Of the
clubs now in the lead will lose out.
The following is a list Of the clubs
which are almost sure to be contenders
in the post-season series:
Independence League-Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-South-
ern.
Sunday School League-Nativity.
Marquette League-Printers.
Northern Association-Park.
Departmental League-Post Office.
Capital City League-Corne.l Company.
Government League-G. p. 0.
E. w. Sunday School-Nnth Street
Christians.
Columbia League-Amercan Security
and Trust Company.
The games yesterday in the Railroad
y NJ c. A. and Northern leagues prac-
tically decided the issue in those circuits.
Southern won the contest in the Railroad
ers' organization which gives it tight
claim on the pennant, while the Park
clubs position was made fairly safe be-
cause of the defeat rendered Waverly by
the SeatOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
BUCKMASTER IS COMING.
English Team to Try to Lift the In
ternational Polo Gun.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. L.. August
3.-The proba BILE makeup of the English
polo team. which is expected to visit this
country next year in an effort to carry
back the International polo cup. was re-
ceived last night by the polo officials at
the Point Judith Country Club in a cable
gram from an American in London. The
polo off1cials, while refusing to give out
the name of the American. say that the
cablegram Is authentic.
The English team. according to the
message, Will be made up as follows: No.
/. Can't. Cheape; No. , F. NJ. Freake: No.
3. w. F. Buckmaster, and back, Capt.
RitsOn.
Capt. +. d. Miller will be in charge of
the team, which will bring over eighty
ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
COMPANY D TO PLAY.
Will Meet Bradbury Heights Nine
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Company ID team of the Washing
ton barracks will cross bats with the
Bradbury Heights team Sunday at 2:3O
pm. on the 1atter's grounds.
Company D claims the team playing
under its name. which was defeated
short time ago by Bradbury Heights, was
composed of different players stationed
at the barracks and none of the regular
players taking part.
The lineup for Sundays game:
Company D-Hasenstak, pitcher: Fish
err catcher: Story, first base: Lewis. third
base; BIuer. second base; Dame. center
field: Englis, left field: Brown, short
stop: Little. right field.
Bradbury Heights-Busher, third base:
Farrell. shortstop: Ellis. first base: Nc
Grath second base: Tucker catcher;
Beach. pitcher; America, center field :
Phelps. left field; Denham, right field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Championship Series Begins.

A series of nine games between the
Washington Giants and the famous ex-
Washington Giants for the title of Dis
trict or Columbia colored champions
begins tomorrow at Union League Park.
18th and II streets northeast.
Batteries-Giants Tom johnson and
Gatewood: second. Brown and Gatewood.
Ex-Gfants. Adams and Ham. second,
Eppes and Ham.
The game will be called at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03


No Game Today.
AIoysius lost 5-3 game to Loff1er yes
terday. Rain fell during the entire time
the game was In progress and slowed up
the playing considerably. but the teams
went through with six innings.
Smith started on the mound for Lof-
fer, and the clubmen found him an easy
proposition. He issued four passes to
first, and six hits were garnered off his
delivery. After filing the bases with
one down in the fourth inning, he was
relieved by Brady.
Bunching three hits in the first inning.
Aloysius got off with q twO-run lead. but
Loffler came right back and tied the
score, aided by Kelley's wildness. Lof-
fer won in the third inning. base on
balls mixed with a double. triple and
a sacrifice fly producing three runs.
Aloysius sent its last run across in the
fourth when Nops got base on balls,
moved to second on a passed ball and
came in on Lewis single to right.
Pat DIVERS catch Of Handiboe's ny to
short left In the third inning was easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Waverly had its chance for the pennant
knocked completely out yesterday in the
Northern Association, when the lowly
Seatons defeated it through the superb
pitching Of Seitz, by the score of to }.
Seitz held Waverly safe, especially in
the pinches Burch and Mayhem being
the only men to connect safely more than
once Mayhew made the only extra base
hit of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
National League Games.
Pirates Shut Out Boston.

BOSTON, August 3.-Warner. Pitts
burgh's Brown University southpaw re-
cruit. shut Boston out yesterday. while
the Pirates scored three runs.
Pittsburgh's TALES all came in the
seventh, when Dickson was batted from
the box. Gibson had perfect record at
bat, getting four bingles. Score:
R.H. Z.
Boston ........ 90 o o 0 90 8 I
Pittsburgh 49,. 90 Q 0 o 3 OO-3 IL 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Three Straight for Cubs.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. August 3-Chicago
Won third straight game from Brook
Ign yesterday, Ragon holding Lavender
down to 3 to score in pitchers battle.
muffed fly by Northern prevented the
game from going extra innings. Schultz
made his second home run in successive
days. Daubert returned to the game
after two weeks absence and played in
his usual fine style Score:
Ri. +.
Chicago ......... 90 q q - o, :, :.
BROOKLYN ....... u u u u q q % Il I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Some Schedules Not Finished.

The Capital City League schedule is
not Yet finished. but il has always been 4
forcgone conclusion that the Cornell Com
pany would win. In the East Washington
Sunday School there has never been any
doubt as to the championship club. The
Departmental and Marquette leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

the feature of the game. The clever
outfielder came in on the run and cap
tured the ball just above the ground.
O'Reilly. on third, attempted to score on
the play, but Diver recovered quickly
and O'Reilly was doubled at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

Clyde Milan. the wonderful little gar
dener of the Washington club. is not only
leading the American League in stolen
bases-having had fifty-two up to last
Friday-but he is adding them every day.
He had one Saturday and three Sunday.
making fifty-six pliers in ninety-ive
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Cardinals Surprise Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-St. Louis
won yesterdays game here. to 3. by
batting rally off Schultz's delivery in the
ninth inning.
In the home teams final effort. Boyle,
Walsh and Doom went in as pinch hit
tiers, and Harmon famed all Of them.
Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis .... OOOO2 2!5 IL
Philadelphia =. 1000 0-3 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
White Sox Beat Yankees.

CHICAGO. August 3.-Warhop was hit
Tor ftSir runs yesterday in the opening in
ming, and Chicago defeated New York, j
TO 3.
chases base running and hitting fea-
tured the game. Score:
R.H. h.
Chicago .-.--..--4 o 800 OOx-j l
New York .Ol 1 q q q a IA Z i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Other American League Games.
Boston Blanks Browns.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. august 3-Boston hit
Hamilton and Powell hard. while Wood
pitched his usual strong game. and 81.
Louis lost the third contest OF the series.
10 TO q. Score:
Ri. L.
Boston -.....+..--o 90 ! q % II z
81. Louis .........U - y y ~ y o . 90 ; l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

'Batted for Bsshsng in the eighth inning.
Washington ....-.... o y o O II
Detroit o d q %
Left Washington. 8: Detroit O. First
base balls-On Johnson. I ON Willett. l.
Struck out BY Johnson. 4. by W!lett. u. Wild
ptcn-Willett. fmplres-Messrs. Hart and Con
molly. Time OF game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

jacksonville ); Columbus, 1.
First game-Columba, }; Albany l. Second
gamc-Colunbia. 3; Albany, o.
Macon. 5; Savannah. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
yesterdays GAME.
Southern, .: Car Department, =.
GAME TODAY.
Southern VS.. Station.

Southern practically cfnched the pen
nant yesterday when II beat the rain
and trimmed Car Department after five
innings of play. Southern scored two in
the first or a walk. Crymes' hit and
Gregory's safe one to first. The second
run was the result Of two hits. Car De-
partment scored in different innings. the
second tally coming over when MacGre-
gor dropped third strike.
Melvin. the Sout..ern shOrtstop. was
taken sick during the game, and it was
necessary for him to retire. Gregory
went to short and Strobel performed at
first 70 rthe remainder of the contest.
Crymes stop OF Handy's offering in the
second inning was a pretty play. The
ball was hit hard in the direction of Sec
ond an, the little second sacker nabbed
1t afte, !imp. but was unable to bal
ance hin..~.' % complete the play at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Same Old Giants.

NEW YORK, August New York won
its fourth straight game from the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday. Tesreau shutting
them out by the score of to O. Benton
also pitched Well. Both teams fielded
well. Score:
R.H.E
Cincinnati .... q o o o o 90 5
New York . . o l 90 ok .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Cornell Co. 4 Y. NJ. {. 4. -

fsS EflDAf = kf-St IL
Cornell Co. 4: Y. VI. q A.
TODAY'S GAME
Mercury ~ Mar mes.
Cornell scored -four runs Ia -ha iirSt
inning against Y. Z. l.. in the Capital
City League yesterday. which was enough
TO win the contest
y. NJ. 4. \. is the only club IN tho
league that can give the Paperhangers 4
run for their money.
Shannon had big day at second for
Y. NJ c. A.. accepting eleven out OF
twelve chances.
McGalan WAS the only player on either
side TO get more than one hit. lie connect
ed safely twice out OF three times up.
The only extra base hit Went TO Mar
ceron, who Is noted for his clouting abli-
ties IL was tWo-sacker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Ninth. 4: First Presbyterian. L.
NEXT GAME MONDAY.
Ninth VS.. Metropolitan

In one of the best games ever played
at 18th and ID streets. NTH defeated
the Presbyterians by score of 10
|. While Ninth hit Gray hard. sharp
fielding on the part of the Presbyterlans
kept the score down. 1t is remarkable
that only two errors We're made in the
whole game. and those We're made by
Ninth.
Charley Dodge put up a splendid exhi-
bition at second for the Presbyterians,
accepting twelve chances. which were
made difficult by drizzling rain, which
fell throughout the game.
Pollock and Brewer both played well
behind the bat for their respective teams
POllocks throwing to bases being one of
the features. as was the hitting Of Big
Six
Bryant pitched a swell game for the
Christians only allowing three hits two
of which were made by Marx. He won
his own game in the seventh when he
hit her Out to the old car barn for four
sacks. driving in a runner along with
him.
There will be no game today. and the
last game will be played Monday between
Ninth anc the Metropolitans. Ninth has
made splendid record this season. as
its leadership was never in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, ;; Morristown, =.
Asheville, 8: johnson City, ..
Bristol. {: Knoxville, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Petersburg. 3: Roanoke. I.
Richmond. 2: Newport News. l.
Portsmouth, .; Norfolk. 1 twelve innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

First game Lawrence. 2: Lowell. ). Second
game-Law 3 Lowell. ..
Lynn. 2; Worcester, !.
Fall River. I; Brockton, q.
New Bedford, j. Iaverhfil, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, .; Greensboro, o.
Greenvile. l; Spartanburg, thrteen innngs).
Charlotte, .: Anderson, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga. ): Montgomery. 4.
First game-Atlanta, o; Birmingham, j. See
ond gamp-Atlanta. :: Birmingham. ..
Memphis, ~ New Orleans, ).
Nashville. .: Mobile. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

Baltimore Toronto; rain.
Jersey City Rochester: rain.
Providence Buffalo,: rain.
Montreal-Newark; not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

While nothing has been done with Jen-
nings for next year. 1t is learned from a
reliable source that he will renal in
charge of the team. providing he will &C
cept new proposition. 1t is understood
that Jennings has but one-year contract
with the Detroit club. and that 1t is so
arranged that he cannot be reserved as
is the ordinary ball player. which places
Hughey in a position to consider offers
from other clubs. though il Is not likely
that he has any intentions of leaving De-
troit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CItBS
". l.. Pet. ". l.. Pct.
Nstivty 20 = aoo ! carolirs. 10 z -
Sherwood IA : .636
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Ingram L.: Lincoln Avenue -
NEXT GAME MONDAY
Ingram VS.. Nativity
Ingram defeated the Lincoln Avenue
lads in an embarrassing game which Was
marred by drizzIing rain all through the
contest. Although the Iinco.ns made
nearly many runs the Ingramites.
the result was never in doubt. as when
Johnson wanted to. lie would strike out
batter just when there was a chance
for batting rally.
While ten hits were made off Seabright.,
he deserves a lot Of credit for staying in
the box. as he has bad shoulder from
coming in contact with stone wall,
Seabright is certainly winner, ana
Nativity would sure like TO have him on
its staff
Kinks. the Philadelphia boy playing
second for Ingram, is the most aggres-
sive player on che Ingram team. lie
last got his batting eye. lacing out three
pretty hits I'm yesterdays game.
Tots" Long was the shining light on
the Lincoln Avenues. This kid is only
"knee high to a grasshopper." but he can
terdGy. just half OF what his team wadas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
E. w. Sunday School League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet. W. T.. Pet.
Ninth o I.OOJ First Pres. = .332
First NJ P 800 Metropolitan. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

For two and twO-thirds inning> Willett
seemed to have a new lease on life, and
not one of the Nationals reached first
base. johnson. however. broke the ice
fter two were out in the third, when
he hit to left for base. Moeller follow
ed with one, which sent johnson to third,
and then Foster got one far enough by
Bush to allow Johnson to score though
Moeller was caught off of second on the
play. Not until the sixth were there any
more runs scored, and then there came a
brace of them. Moeller opened with
hit and Foster followed suit Moerer
scored when Milan hit safely, and. after
Gandil had famed. Morgan was walked.
filling the bases. He scored while Ain
smith was being thrown out at first by
Deal.
One other run came in the NINTH when
Morgan got a scratch hit, was wild-pitch-
ed to second and scored on a brace of
put-outs.
Cobb hit safely with two out in the
first. but was left. Louden was walked
to start the second. but he died stealing.
and Johnson struck out Moriarty and
Deal. Cobb got another hit after one
was out in the fourth. but he died steal
ing. and then De.ehanty got a f1uke safe
ty but never got farther than first. Two
hits started the seventh but Johnson
buckled down then and retired the side
without allowing a run to score. After
this inning he was invincible striking
out the side. Crawford. Bush and Cobb,
in the eighth and allowing three little
flies to he hit in the ninth. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
R. r. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.

STANDING or TIE CLUBS
W. l.. Tt. W. l.. Pet
Southern 49,. y > 100 Car Dept IA a2
Adams Exp..l5 60; Union sta Oo2 .OOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. l: Milwaukee. 1.
Louisville. - Kansas City, ..
Indianapo .: ST. Paul. l.
Toledo. u: Minneapolis, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

Detroit patrons of the game take kindly
to the Nationals. Right now il is the
best drawing team In the league. and,
though weather conditions here have been
far from ideal, the chances are that the
.eam will play to about 1890 people
during the series. which is a very good
showing for city which has won three
pennants and finds its team out of the
present race.
Detroit fans have high opinion of the
Nationals, and express themselves as
pleased with the dash they show in their
playing. johnson. of course, is the most
popular of the players here. and he is
applauded from the time his name is an
nounced to pitch until he leaves the field
after the game