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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

man." Mrs. Cook told her new hus-
band.
He laughed and said, go to IT,
and accompanied his wife to Sacra.
mento.
When the Cooks took possession
Mrs. Cooks first act OF proprietorship
was to discharge her old enemy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

Someone ought to invent the psy-
Geological sandwich-hot air between
two glasses of grape juice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

President Wilson realizes that his
policy needs all the defending that
he can give it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
TOLEDO DEFEATED TWICE
Battle Greek Refuses to be Overtaken
by the HoOsiers.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. 10
Battle Creek won both games of sun
days double-header from Toledo by
scores Of Z to and 10 >.
Catcher Stebbins Of the visitors
split a finger in the second inning of
the first game. and a local amateur
volunteered 10 work. The Crickets
ran bases wild on him Peterson,
who caught the second game, was a
spectator in the stands and volun-
teered his services
First game
Battle Creek ....31O III OO*-7 10
Toledo .... 0O0 600 600 ;
Walters and Dobbins; Turner and
Stebbins and Peterson. Sackett.
Second game
Toledo .......010 100 80 /
Battle Greek ....1O3 COL 1-6 9
CrOsSman Seeger and Peterson; ,
Walters and Gill. Umpire--BIake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
HERE'S NEW SCHEDULE
South Bend Will Journey To Mount
Clemens on Wednesday.

South Bend has rather a soft sched-
ule for the next week with the pos
sible exception Of Jackson, according
TO the schedule issued by Pres. Frank
which covers the games until Aug.
is. Jackson is here for games today
and tomorrow The HoOsiers then
leave for three games at Mt. Clemens.
They return next Saturday with Kala-
mazOo for two days. a double bill on
Saturday and meeting Flint the fol-
lowing two DAYS
Tie schedule follows:
Aug. 1O-11-TOledo at Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo at Bay City, Jackson at
South Bend. Adrian at Flint. Mt
Clemens at Saginaw
Aug 12-l3-14-Adrian al Battle
Greek Kalamazoo at Saginaw. BAY
City at Jackson 1.-TWO games Aug. 13).
South Bend al Mt Clemens. Toledo
at Flint.
Aug. ISIS 1.-TWO games Aug. 49,
Toledo at Saginaw. Battle Creek at
Jackson. Mt Clemens al Flint. Adrian
at Bay City. Kalamazoo at South
Bend
Aug. 17-1S-Adrian at Saginaw. To-
ledo az Bay City. Jackson AT Kalama-
zoo. Battle Creek at Mt. Clemens,
Flint al South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
NILES TAKES FINAL
FROM BENTON HARB0R
Home Run i'm Third is only Hit Vtsi-
tors Are Able to Collect
on Smith.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times
NILES. Aug. 10.-Niles carried on
the Southern Michigan amateur base
ball championship Sunday when they
took the deciding game of the series
with Renton Harbor. 6 to /. The
final standing is: Niles three and
Benton Harbor two. Niles owes her
win Sunday to the wonderful mound
work of Smith, who held the visitors
to one lone hit which was home
run in the third inning. In addition
he famed ten of the Benton HarbOr
men.
Goat Anderson, the old Central
league star, played left field for Niles.
Buck Corners starred at the bat. He
brought in the first marker when he
doubled with a man on.
Niles .1OO O41 OO*-6 9 0
Benton Harbor .OO1 900 000-1 l l
Smith and Tieman; Young and
Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
JACKSON UNABLE
TO STOP Blenders
Two Prison City Pitchers Are
Unable to Hold HOoSier Hit
tiers While Errors at Critical
Times Allow Locals to Score.

Errors walks and hits when the
time was right an figured in giving
the Hoosiers the seventh and eighth
straight wins at the expense OF Pres
Franks Jackson club yesterday after
noon. II was these things that gave
the Benders their runs. while IL was
flashy fielding and three real pegs by
&c. Diem I'm the first game that cut
off Jackson runs when they threat
ened South Bend scored the same
number OF counters in each game. the
scores being S-3 and So.
ON the hitting side Of the argu-
ment. the Convicts had il all over the
HOOsiers in the first game. the in
vaders getting 3 bangs 20 our seven.
The Convicts tried every way to
score. but Il couldn't be done. They
tried punching their knocks and they
tried getting them singly, but IL was
no use. The Hoosier felders were
on the Job all the time. The only
boot chalked against the Benders in
the opening game was wide peg by
Stevenson II had nothing 10 do with
the counting.
on two different occasions perfect
throws BY Diem from right field cut
down runs at the plate. He did his
first hero work in the first when he
caught Hernandez after he had gone
BY Pitler and a sacrifice nv Warner.
Chiffon flied TO Diem and the Cuban
tried 70 count, but ne didn't.
Get Three in Second
South Bend went runless in the
first game until the second round. II
started when Diem doubled 10 left.
Stevenson tried 10 sacrifice but both
Of them were safe. Bean banged
down to third and they played for
Diem between the lines Warner the
third sacker. threw high TO Dennis
and both Diem and Stevenson scored.
Beall going around to third. Beall
scored when Duffy drove "A hit into
left and it got past Cote. Duffy max
ing second. He went TO third on
Broder's infeld out but died on
Koehler's pop 10 short
Sapulding lead off in the Convict
third with a hit past Koehler and
Hernandez followed with a single
through short. Pitler's out advanced
both OF them Hernandez was caught
off second Spaulding scored on
Warmers drive to right. Diem's
throw 10 second caught Warner as
he slid IN.
Grodick was hit in the third and
stole. but the aext three Hoosiers
went down I'm order. Two hits and
Stevenson's error on a throw filed
the paths in the fourth for Jackson,
hut Spaulding tanned.
BealIs triple with one down helped
give the HOOsiers another in the
fourth 10 was a drive TO right just
inside the line. RE scored on Duffy's
grOunder to Hernandez. BrOder went
out the same way.
Catches Man at Plate.
Diem caught ianother one at the
plate In the fifth when ne nipped
Warner. who got that far with two
down on a walk a steal and Lind
hOlm's hit 10 right The COnvicts
were all handled by Stevenson i'm the
hfth. who mace three sensational
stops. one Of them init hand grab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
GOSHEN GOLFERS
LOSE TO LOCALS
Weeks Leads in Low Scores
With a Total of Seventy
seven for Eighteen Holes
Gilbert Leads the Visitors.

Goshen lost by A narrow margin in
a friendly match with South Bend on
the SunnySide links A number Of
low scores We're made. Weeks leading
with a IS and f39 with total OF
Il for Is holes. Ewing Riley 80. Ride
nour two forty-threes. Gilbert Led
the Goshen players with a 40. Freak
Kelly followed with a Al, Batohks%s
got a ~ and a 43. and Kinnison Al *
At the end OF the first round South
Bend was six up. but in the second
round reduced the local lead 10 four.
First Round.
Ridenour ? up on !. Kelly.
Weeks up on r. 3. KeLH.
Fish 10 on T. KA5Sy.
=. Riley UP on KinniSEH
Bachelor up on Reed.
Gilbert up on Fassett
South Bend 10, Goshen Is
Second Round,
Bachelor 7 up on Reed
Reed and r. 3. Kelly tie.
Riley 2 up on F. Kelly.
Riley up on Kinnison.
Gilbert / up on Ridenour.
Ridenour end I. Kelly tie.
South Bend s, Goshen S.
Total: South Bend %. Goshen 81
A return match will be played At
Goshen next Sunday. All members
OF the Sunnyside club desiring to go
will please communicate with the
secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
RAIN SAVES OLD
BUFFALO RACE STANDS
fire Starting i'm Dry Grass Destroys
Fourteen Stables and
Hay Barns.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug 10.-Fire
this afternoon swept through the
handsome buildings at the famous
old Kenilworth race track ajad wiped
out practically every building eX-
cept the grandstand. Fourteen of the
stables the hay barns and the care
keepers cottage were destroyed, and
the grandstand would have gone in
a short time had not a terrific rain
storm arrived at the right minute.
The fire started in some tall grass
and famed by a high wind spread
with great rapidity. The stables were
empty as the track has been out OF
commission since the Hughes bill
killed racing in New York state. The
track was one of the finest in the
east. 1t is owned by August Belmont.
The loss on the building destroyed
today will reach over $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
SAGINAW DROPS SECOND
Two Runs i'm the Seventh Wins For
the Bathers.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 1O.-The
Ducks split even with Mt Clemens
when they took the first of double
header to and dropped the second,
seven-inning match. 8 to 3. In only
one inning Of the first game. the sixth,
We're the visitors able 10 collect hits
enough TO count a run.
First game
Mt Clemens $500 600 OO3 OOO-3 9 o
Saginaw ....3O1 600 OOO-4 s o
Duffy and MattesOn; Scott and
Plate.
Second game
Mt Clemens ....Olt 0O2 2-6 Il 3
Saginaw .... 03O 100 Is II 0
BraveneT and Matteson; Jones ana
Plate. UmpiFe-Pearson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
SPEEDY NINE WINS.

Speedy Mine vs.. Mishawaka Bel
gians PLAYED at the lumber yard
grounds Sunday
Belgians .....OO1 600 O20-S 4
Speedy Nine ..301 O20 O9"-7Is 3
Ed. Billy and BarneyI Nappy and
Lipp
Two-base hits-Beczkiewicz. Ldpp.
HAPPY. Three-base hits-Lipp. Bud
Base on balls-Of Nappy, 3: off Ed.
3; of Billy. 1. Strike outs-By Nap
Ply, 13; by Ed, S; by Billy, 2. Stolen
bases-Struck. 2: Lipp. 2: Nap. s:
Bud Umpires Mathews and Red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Hoosier Cream Colts VS.. Falcons
played on the Falcons grounds Sun
day afternoon.
Hoosier c. 100 O01 O50-5 5 s
Falcons 492 2O1 02s-2O Is :
Peters and Jones; Zellers and Kali
lies.
Two-base hits-Bodie. Pink. Three
base hit-Raddick. Base on balls
Off Peters. g. of Zellers. 3. Strike
outs-By Peters, 2; by Zellers. 10.
Stolen bases-Miller, Rogess, 2; Zig
Ter. Pink, 2; RALLIES. BOdie, . I'm
pires-Berry and Babb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
WIN IN EIGHTH.

With the count / to against them
the Sunnysides staged hitting rally
In the eighth and won by the score
OF 3 to , from the White Eagles Sun
day afternoon. Schlegel made a SEN
satiOnal throw from right field. cut
ting off White Eagle run in the
ninth.
Sunnysides 600 600 030-3 10 1
White Eagles 900 Dol O1O-2 ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

RoeIOI IIIOt IIIIo w eII IItI oIVN VIIsVII'
Grodick Stolen bases-Grodick. War
ner, Beall. Broder. Two-b base hits
Diem. Green. Three base hit-Beall
Double plays-Diem to Lake Strike
Outs-By Duffy, 2; by Spaulding. !.
Bases on balls-Off Spaulding. 4 off
Duffy. 3. Hit by pitcher-Grodick
Umpires- Slear and Cote Time of
game-1:53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
BOTH TEAMS GRAB GAME

FLINT. Mich. Aug. 1O-Flint and
Adrian broke even in Sundays double
header. the Nehics winning the first
a bat fest, > TO 3, and dropping the
second. a Thinning game, TO 8.
First game
Adrian ...... 600 COS OOO-3 0
Flint ......0 01 004 O0"-5 13 .
J. Jones and Bowden; Hill and
Myers
Second game
Adrian .......2OO 100 O-3 5 2
Flint .........100 900 0-l 3 4
r. Jones and Bowden; Scott and
Boyle. Umpire-Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
)uth Bend. SIS: jackson. 3D..

Flint. 81: Adrian. 3-3.
Bay City, "a: Kalamazoo. Is.
Saginaw. 40; Mt Clemens, 3-6.
Battle Greek, IS: Toledo. 0-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
GAMES TODAY.
af SOUfh Rpud

VWN hNVIF NI 1lWWNII III IIUs
Toledo at Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo at Bay City.
Adrian at Flint.
Mt. Clemens at Sagina ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

SaCrit1ce hlt-kOehIer. TWO-DaSe
hits-Green, Diem, Stevenson, Cote.
Strike outs-By Loudermilk. 3: by
Baxter /. Bases on balls-Off Loud
ermilk. 2. Passed balls-Lake. /. Hit
by pitcher-Beall. Umipres-COte
and Slear. Time of game-1:19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

The fans want baseball-nOt base
ball law suits. They aren't interest
ed in those. They don't care much
about the merits of the ten-day clause
or the contract itself so long as they
are sure of seeing baseball-of seeing
the first class variety that sends the
blood coursing a bit faster through
the veins. that sends a thrill of de-
light chasing through the framework.
The fans aren't vitality interested
either in whether the Federals win or
whether organized baseball wins.
Their main interest is to see baseball
perpetuated as a sport They have
known for years that it is great
commercial proposition. but they
don't care to have all the money
grabbing acts of the magnates pa
raded before their eyes. 1t revolts
them. 1t doesn't interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Leagne.

st. Louis, 2: New York. O.
Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland. 5.
Chicago, 2: Washington. l I'll in
lings).
Boston, s: Detroit. g.
National League.
open date.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, s; St Louis. 2.
Buffalo, 3 Kansas City. 2.
Indianapolis. a; Baltimore. 5.
American Association.
Columbus. .; Indianapolis. 0.
Louisville, s: Cleveland. g.
Kansas City. 9: st. Paul. 2,
Milwaukee. g: Minneapolis, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
BAY CITY CAPTURES TWO
Have One Run Edge on Kalamazoo
I'm Both Games.

BAY CITY. Mich. Aug 1O.-Bay
City captured both ends of a double
header here sunday from kalama-
zoo. the first I to 3 and the second
TO I i'm seven innings. Donnelly's
trile in the sixth inning OF the sec
ond when he drove in two runs won
the game. Both games were featured
by fast fielding
First game
Kalamazoo 001 GOO OILS Il I
BAY City .. 0ol 600 i02-4 .
Curtis and Chaffee, Bussey and
Donnelly.
Second game
Kalamazoo $500 600 100 O-l ) 0
Bay city .. 600 0O2 - 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
BAN AND GILMORE
SHOULD STOP WAR
Not the Conflict in Europe But
the More Interesting Blood
less Battle Between the Feds
and Organized Baseball.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK, Aug. lots about
time that Ban Johnson, John Tener
and Jimmy Gilmore got together in
some quiet corner and decided that
their own interests would be served
best by ending the baseball warfare.
The vast majority of fans are tired
of the baseball war. They prefer
peace Give it to them and they'll
soon be trekking back TO the parks.
They deserted the parks this year not
so much because they have lost their
love for the national game but in 81
lent protest against the constant
singing that the baseball con-
hict has caused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

The Hinkle garage has moved from
is Corn or quarters 10 the Coliseum
garage al cl5-17 f. jefferson blvd
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Most OF the organized clubs will
lose money this year. And even If
the attendance does chirp up next
year they are sure 10 suffer more
losses If warfare continues, as the
Feds are planning a new raid on the
big stars To keep these men the or
gained moguls viii have to bid
high That means Cluttering up the
payroll with salaries SO huge that
they will oVerbalance the receipts.
Peace now before the players can
get many more chances at playing
both ends against the middle for big
salaries. viii save the magnates many
thousands OF dollars or shall il be a
continuation Of war that 50 far has
proven futile and that gives little
hope OF being ultimately successful?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

The fans aren't interested much
either in whether Ban Johnson thinks
Jimmy Gilmore ought to be sent TO
Siberia for 10 million years. or
whether Gilmore thinks Garry Herr
mann isn't half as nice a fellow as he
is himself. Such things might have
been a bit diverting for a time, but
that time has passed. They bore and
they disgust.
Organized baseball has waged a
bitter fight against the Feds And
even the most bitter enemies of the
Federals cannot deny the fact that
outlaws have put up a game fight.
They horned into a situation where
even angels may have feared TO tread.
They found the enemy waiting with
drawn clubs and loaded machine
guns. But they waded right in.
It's nearly four months since the
Feds opened their season. 1t was
predicted that they wouldn't last until
May l. Then the prediction was
shifted forward to June 1. The next
date for the blOw-up was July /,
then July IS. then Aug. /. But there
hasn't been any defamation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

The Feds have about S5,OOO.OoO at
stake and they aren't going TO quit
the battle, especially since they won
out in the important Johnson and
Chase, law suits. Most of the mag
mates In the new league are plenti-
fully supplied with money. They
went into the new league proposition
with their eyes open. They knew
they wouldn't make much progress
the first year. but they gam bled on
the succeeding years. 1t looks like a
pretty good gamble at that.
There are some magnates within
the confines OF organized baseball
who are wise men. In the last two
months they have concluded that
peace is a much cheaper proposition
than warfare And they are for
peace. and are trying to swing into
line the magnates who are still keen
for warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
Catches Van at Plate.

Diem caught sanother one at the
plate In the fifth when he nipped
Warner who got that far with two
down on a walk. a steal and Lind
hOlms hit TO right. The COnvicts
were all handled by Stevenson i'm the
fifth. who mace three sensational
stops, one Of them a NIT hand grab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
EICHENLAUB MAY
NOT Be IN CAME
N0tre Dame Star Is Sent to
Youngstown, Ohio, to Have
His Leg Treated by BoneSet-
ter Reese.

Hard practice viii begin Tuesday.
10 get the Notre Dame PLAYERS In
shape for the Yale game Satulda
The Rose Polytechnic game showed
the result of the past weeks lard
drilling and all the players Gene
out in fine condition. and with auk A
few exceptions will an be out 'or
practice
No time viii be lost in prepar' ag
the men for the Yale game. Pre-
tice will be held every afternoon On
Cartier field. In evening and on
rainy DAYS. in the big gymnasium.
The fact that the gymnasium has a
dirt floor makes IL an ideal place f1r
practice as the regular drills can ae
used Blackboard drill every event x
viii be another feature OF the Il y
remaining days Of practice.
The injured list still claims some
OF the most valuable players II is
doubtful as 20 whether Bachman.
Lathrop and Eichenlaub viii be I'm
the game Bachman and Lathrop
have not been In their suits for four
days and their loss greatly weakens
the team. But probably the great
est loss viii be felt by the absence 81
Eichenlaub. who was sent 10 Noungs
town, o.. TO take treatments froIn
Bone Setter" Reese. Eichenlaub in
jured one of his legs some time ago
but it was thought that ne had recov-
cred and was put in the Rose game.
The irritation caused by the violent
exercise made the member worse and
IL was thought advisable TO visit the
Ohio specialist
With the arrival Of cooler weather
Coach Harper plans 10 drive the var
sity through two days Of scrimmage
and signal drilling before making the
Yale trip. The practices VIII be be
hind closed gates and SO the anN ious
fans will be unable 10 see their team
in action before the eastern trip. &c
coTding 10 reports from the east. ..n
thusiasm is running high among the
fans. and the demands for seats are
so great that IL Is estimated that 30.
600 people Will be present when the
teams meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
Best time 2:04 "a.
2:07 trot, in 8, purse $1,000:
NILES.
hr m. by Directum

NILES. Oct 1S.-Vergil Strong,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Strong,
went to Ann Arbor today for an OPP
Grafton.
Tyler Swain has returned from De-
trOit where he attended a reunion OF
the five brothers OF his family.
r. Barber has purchased the Star
theater and took possession today
Harry l. Martin, the former owner
left today for Aberdeen, Wash.
where his wife has been for some
time and will reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Walton have
returned from a visit with their son
Jay Walton, at Green River, Utah
While there they observed the 4Sth
anniversary OF their marriage.
Miss Blanche woodward has re-
turned from San Diego, Cal, where
she spent six months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Renner and
son have returned from Chicago
where they were called by the illness
of Mrs. Emma Tyler HadgedOrne,
who remains in a critical condition
Mrs. David Brown has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
G. r. Dauphin, at Ridgeton, Ont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
BOWLERS ENTERTAIN CLUB
AntIers and Tails Will Furnish Pro-
gram Next Week

The Federal and Fawn bowling
teams entertained the Monday Mite
club at the Elks temple last evening.
A fine musical program, consisting
of numbers by Miss Florence White,
a Chicago soprano; Louis Elbel. plan
list. and Elton Crepeau, sOlOist. was
presented. followed by speeches by
Judge @. A. Farabaugh and r. l..
Dennis. president of the club.
Next weeks meeting of the club
viii be i'm charge of the Antlers and
Tails teams, who are planning some
special numbers. among which will
be several selections by the Monday
Mite club orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Gowdy's drive went over mis- head
and bounded into the bleachers for
a home run Had Walsh played deep
for the heavy hitting Gowdy. as he
should have done. ne probably would
have grabbed the drive before il
landed and killed the Braves chances
for victory right there.
However. the Athletics today were
more Inclined to blame the umpires
for the loss Of that game Yesterday
than themselves and their several err
rors OF brain and arm. They declare
that the 18th inning of that game
never should have been ordered 10 be
played because Of the darkness. And
there is considerable weight in the
argument Of the Aiackmen. When
the nth inning ended twilight had
settled over the field
Dark I'm Twelfth.
When the last half of the 18th be-
gan it was so dark that the forms OF
outfielders were hardly visible the
bleachers looked like a black mass.
and even the inhelders were a blurr
When Moran hunted i'm the 18th no
one il the stands knew where the
ball went until they saw three Ath-
letics running TO a spot near the third
base.
Bush Baker and Barry ran for the
ball one picked it up. and another
ran back To third. From the stands
IL looked as if the form that had the
bali was Bakers and Barry was the
man who stood on the bag waiting TO
take the throw TO catch the man run
ming from second. But the official
scorers decided that IT was Bush who
threw the ball and made the wild
heave that gave the Braves the
game. This was found TO be true aft
er the game was over and Bush was
questioned