davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
WHY SHAW WROTE
BLANK VERSE PLAY

Continued from Preceding Page
author can protect himself; and that Is
| by making n version of his own and
| going through the same legal farce with
1t. But the legal farce involves the hire
of a hall and the payment of a fee of
| two guneas to the Kings Reader of
| Plays. When I wrote "Cashel Byron's
Profession" I had no guineas to spare, a
common disability of young authors.
What is equally common, 1 did not know
the law. A reasonable man may guess
q reasonable law; but no man can guess
foolish anomaly. Fortunately, by the
time my book so suddenly revived in
America I was aware of the danger, and
In position to protect myself by writing
and performing THE Admirable Bash
Vile" The prudence of doing so was
soon demonstrated. for rumors soon
reached me of several American stage
versionsi and one of these has actually
been played in New York. with the box
Ing scenes under the management ESQ it
stated of the eminent pugilist, James
Corbett. The New York press, in some
what derisive vein, conveyed the Inn
preston that In this version Cashel
Byron sought to interest the public rather
as the last of the noble race of the
Byrons of Dorsetshire than as his un-
romantic self; but in justice to play
which never read, and an actor whom
never saw. and who honorably offered
to treat me as II had legal rights In
the matter, must not accept the news
paper evidence as conclusive.
It may be asked why 1 have written
"The Admirable Bashville" in blank
verse. My answer Is that had but
week to write 1t In. Blank verse is so
childishly easy and expeditions (hence,
by the way, Shakespeare's copious out
putt, that by adopting 1t was enabled
to do within the week what would have
cost me a month In prose.
Accordingly, have poetasted 1.-THE Ad-
mlrable Bashville" in the rigmarole
style. And lest tho Webster worshipers
should declare that there is not single
correct line in all my three acts, have
stolen or paraphrased few from Mar
lowe and Shakespeare mot TO mention
Henry Carey); so that II any man does
quote me derlslvely. he shall do so in
peril of inadvertently lighting on n pur-
Pile patch from Hamlet" OF "Faustus."
have also endeavored in this little play
to prove that am not the heartless crea-
ture some Of my critics take me for. l
have strictly observed the established
laws OF stage popularity and probability
have simplified the character of the
heroine, and summed up her sweetness
in the one sacred word, Love. 1 have
given consistency to the herolsm of
Cashel I have paid to Morality. In the
inal scene, the tribute OF poetic justice.
have restored to Patriotism its usual place
on the stage, and gracefully acknowl-
edged The Throne as the fountain OF So
social honor. 1 have paid particular at
tention to the construction of the play.
which will be found equal in this respect
to the best contemporary models.
And / trust the result will be found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

Thomas EalSins has not been so frequent
ly represented that his work can become
haclSneyed. This year his three portraits,
one In a place OF honor portrait of Mrs.
TRlcott Willlams), are among the few
which will attract deeper glances, and
Will repay profounder study. Those who
are familiar with the history of the
Academy will understand the generosity
which has placed Mr.. Ealtins In his pres
ent position at the Academy.
Two canvases by A. w. Carles, Phila-
delphian, are notable, because Mr.. Carries,
In the face of the present rage for color,
and tho emphasis on flesh tints, has
painted a nude In cold graylsh white, and
a portrait OF an actress as Cleopatra with
a profuslon of color which sets off a cold
white face, George Bellows has sent a
portrait (Mrs. Geraldine Lee) which he is
said to consider tho best example of his
work In that manner. 1t Is hammered
enough, the arrangement of colors Is
wonderfully thought out, and the total ef-
feet is remarkable decorative, but the
portrait has the strong character one
would expect from the painter of "The
Cliff Dwellers." Mr. Hale's "Half-Veiled
Woman" Is another picture with some
thing alluring and dlsquieting in Il, but
the effect is more pleasant, and ap-
proaches the sweet franlness of Mr..
Weir's Flower Girl"
Kenyon Cox is represented by three
canvases, among them fine portrait of
Maxfleld Parrish Robert Henri, after a
Mexican tour. contributes three studies,
moro brilliant than any other work of his
except, perhaps, his former ventures into
the exotic.
OF especial interest to Philadelphians,
for various reasons, are the Redfeld snow
scenes, Mr.. Seyffert's portrait of Richard
Cadwalader, Cecilia Beaux's portrait Of
the president of the Academy, John Fred
erlck Lewis, and his son, both engaged in
Mr.. Lewis favorite occupation which is
not international law. but collecting
prints There is charming portrait OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
SHAW PLAY To,BE GIVEN
Performance Next Tuesday in Aid
of New Hospital.

Of New Hospital.
The Plays and Players Club will pre-
sent George Bernard Shaw's ''The Doc
tors Dilemma" in the Belleyue-Strat-
ford ballroom Tuesday night, February
O. for the benefit OF the Providence GEM
eral Hospital, which will be built on a
hil overlooking Lincoln drive and Wis
sahickon avenue. A dance will follow
the play.
Among the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary who win distribute programs
are Miss Louise Chase, Miss Louise
Sohuessler. Miss Marie Rose, Miss Eleeta
Grimths Miss Ethel Trowbrldge, Miss
Anita Megargse. Miss MagdaIena Robin
son, Miss Mary Headley, Miss Minerva
Headley, Miss Jessie Perkins, Miss Kath-
crime Dobson, Miss Irma Lewis, Miss
Bessie Ross, Miss Ethel Righter, Miss
Caroline Greaves ana Miss Jessie Phil
The hospital. which viii occupy a por-
tion OF the old David Rlttenhouse home
stead, on the north side OF lincoln
drive at Wissahickon avenue, will be
the nrst Philadelphia hospital TO throw
open its doors 70 physicians 70 have COM
plets and unmolested control over their
patients, There VIII be babies ward
IN the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

s'S revival, tabernacle T.so Seleek.
s'iai ssf '.'ins exhibition. Hs.sl waitOni g
liIsH stsssf. ss9ss sis5hsay commattss s1a North
Is .Issst9 sst2ast Nsw Century duiia. 1907 To
zsiis-s ziesss New, eshlbition Of on paintings ana
t@asusi -i7s--ae..iy q the Zine AEtai s o'clock.
Isi ,a,i. a1,fisstI.ssl TfsaAuTsrs' Club. Horti-
TONE cub. Hotel Aaslphiai 7
'- kapRa siSms, Hotel AaslDhlai 7
So. Ha'sle 8 !. .Sssssls'y ef PhiIadslphla, Het.l
5'sissg 53a'ssis.lsg. 1asiaesFs' elub. 1917 spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
THE PHOTOPLKY

Clary has left seig; Donald Crisp has left
Reliance and Majestic; Neva Gerber with
Pathe; William Elliott with Famous
Players; Billie Walsh, also Of stage fame,
with Keystone; Betty Nansen with Fox;
S. Miller Kent with Alco; Anna Nilsson
and Guy Coombs back with Kalem; Anna
Drew with Balboa: AL Filson with Alli-
ance; Jeanie Mcpherson and Art Ort go
with Lasky; Hal Clements with Premier:
Edward Peil Uubin) and Ann Luther
Uubln), now with KInetophote, where
Edwin August still lngers
having recovered from an attack of ty-
phold pneumonia.
Muriel Ostriche has left Thanhouser for
the Imp; Charles French is now with
NavaJoi Carol Holloway with Lasky;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
1NDusrRx,s TOLL OF ACCIDENTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 9--Thirty-
eight thousand one hundred and twenty
six accidents were reported by Pennsyl-
vania industries TO the Department OF La
Dor and Industry's Bureau OF Statistics
during 1914 These accidents, which do
not include those reported to the Public
Service Commission and the Department
of Mines, entaIled a loss In wages
amounting TO S1.0Is, ,503.9s
BY far the largest number of accidents
occurred In the metal and metal products
industries, n total OF 1882 where the
percentage Of employment is equally
large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Ar AoAnEMY AwAnna.

FoHotciro ars the pfies dtcdrds
made bv the turtles Of the Academy
today.
The Temple Gold Medal TO Charles
w. Hdtpthofne for his pcintinp,
"Provincetoton Fisherman."
The Jennie sesnon Gold Medal to
Carroll 8. TYSON, Jf., for his canvas,
Bass Hdrbor WhdrUes."
The Carol n. Beck Gold Medal to
Charles Hopkinson for hts "Por-
trait"
The Mary Smith Prizs to Ger
trudo Lombert for her pointing,
Carpet Rags"
The Walter Lippincott Price to
William M, Patton for his painting,
1873"
The George d. Widener Memorial
Medal for the best 1Corb IN sculp-
turo IN the exhibition, dtCdrded to
Albtn Poldsee for hts toork entitled
Aspiration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor of the EVEN
ING LEDGER will be pleased to answer
questions relating to his department.
Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Freieht Train Hitn Taxieab

RIDGEwooD. N. J., Feb. 6.--Four per-
sons in a taxicab were hit by an Erie
freight train hero early today and badly
injured. The wreckage of tho taxicah
was Btrewn along the track distance Of
500 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
ZUDORAh
The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery

Zudora has been brought
into this sensational Than
houser serial photoplay--
greater than "The Million
Dollar Mystery"
James cruze plays the newspapers
reporter hero with all of the action
that made him famous in The Mill
lion Dollar Mystery"
Here Is the cast for this stupen-
dous production;
Jim Baird. , reporter. ......J James Crala
zudora, owner of mines. .1Iarsuerits saa1s
John Storm, 3 lawyer Harry nenhsla
Tom Hunt. . detectiso, :. j. sidney BraaT
Capt. Radcliffe gentleman crook.
frank faFfla9lls
Madam DavaI, : Woman af the World
Mary Elizab4th EoE1ez
Mrs. Ramsay. with Whom zudesa uses
5aae talE14slza
hIr. Bruce. smooth = velvet
Thrills, Thrills. Thrills con-
slant chain Of exciting events.
ATE c0pp0pATr0N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
DOUBTS USE OF DuM-Dums
surgeon Says Large Wounds Are Due
to Modern Explosive Power.

n. 11APIosIye Tower.
ksnA,sse wounds. attributed to dum-dun
sss..a, are due more likely to the in
,.l--sAa explosive properties OF modern
s,...s. according to DR.. w. w. Keen,
Sel.at,'sht OF the American Philosophical
nsl io4 South 9th street last night 40
an aoupted the charges of the use OF
81 I'm bullets and compared the meth
s,,s surgery during the present struggle
lhose OF the Civil War. George "A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

THANHoUsER SYNDICATE CORPORATION
'oz FILBERr STREET PETER 2. oLERN RspFsssntsass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
PLAN BOOSTERDAY
Next Tuesday To Be TOpeka'S
Banner Baseball Day.
Plans Made at Commercial Club
Thursday Night.

Next Tuesday will be the biggest
baseball day Topeka ever had if plans
meeting at the Commercial club
Thursday night materiaIize. The day
will be designated as Merchants Field
day and John Savage day, and in or
der to arouse more interest and enthu-
siasm a boosters luncheon will be
held at the Commercial club tomor-
row noon at which every fan who will
help in the campaign is invited to be
present.
The Commercial club will urge
every business house to close during
the game Tuesday and it is hoped that
great many volunteers will be on
hand tomorrow to begin the ticket
selling campaign. 1t is stated that it
VIII take crowd of something like
5000 to relieve the local club of finan-
cial embarrassment and it is thought
that such crowd will enable Topeka
TO overcome the bad weather handi-
cap that has kept her from proving
one of the best towns in the league
this season.
Des Moines, the club that is leading
the league and the club that Topeka
hopes to take the pennant from on the
home stretch will be here for the
pec1ally anxious to have Topeka turn
out a better crowd on the booster day
than Des Moines will have at home on
August z.
volunteered to sell tickets:
William Feiger, Luther Smith, H. c.
Burdick, Judge Hugh Fisher, M. o.
Lock, Ed. Sherman, Fred Voiland. S.
A. Moore, r. F. Tasker, NJ. Glueck, J.
w White, DR.. F. J. Ernest, ]. c.
Mohler, Arthur Beronius, John Webb,
T. ]. Macket, Frank Ripple, c. G.
McCleery, w. C. Carswell, T. L. King,
Dick SeweH, E. F. Strain, H. c. Sny-
der, A B. C. butcher, S. J. Bear, G.
A. Benson. DR.. NJ. c. Porter, Ed.
Bracket, w. o. Anderson, A. NJ. Mills,
F. G.. Willard, w. r. Faulkner, O. K.
Swayze, Earl Akers, w. E. Davis, c. L.
Mitchell, Fred Burt, Lutte Wikidal,
George McDermott, DR.. F. L. Love-
land, F. B. Simms, F. E. Nipps, J. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
The complainant doesn't ask this, but
he does ask more GberalitX.

In compiling box scores the State
journal records hits and errors as they
are seen and an effort is made to give
each player, be he a Savage or a Wis
itor, just what he deserves. That mis-
takes are made is only an evidence of
mortality. 1t is undoubtedly an in
justice to the Savages if they have to
content themselves with square deal
at home and then have to go against
a stacked deck abroad. But it is hard
ly probable that all the other towns
in the league have only newspapers
that stoop to such thing Intention
ally.
Watching a game of baseball and
compiling a score is a great deal like
seeing a murder and giving an account
of it in court. 1t is very seldom two
people see the same thing in identi-
cally the same manner. Men of alb
solute integrity have been known to
witness such a thing murder from
the same viewpoint and then to have
given absolutely opposite accounts of
it. 1t is the same way with those
who have to watch baseball games
for an existence. The only thing they
can do is to put down things as they
see them and then let the kickers kick
their shoes off if they want to.
The Golf Bug.
The Golf Bug, a new publication
peka will be issued by the Shawnee
Golf club next week for the first time.
The publication will be gotten out by
the green's committee of the club and
will be issued monthly. In addition
to containing much information and
advice for the members it will be
made bright and snappy in every way
possible. The fact that a publication
devoted exclusively to the game is be-
ing demanded shows that there is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
Western Ieapue

Western League.
Des Moines at Wichita, clear
st. Joseph at Topeka, clear
Omaha at Lincoln. clear.
Sioux City at Denver, 2. clear.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York. 2, clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, clear
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear
Washington at Detroit. clear.
Boston at St Louis. cloudy.
New York at Chicago, clear, %. m
Federal League.
Buffalo at Kansas City. cloudy
Newark at Pittsburg, cloudy
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy.
Baltimore at Chicago, clear, p. m
American Association
Cleveland at Louisville, clear.
St. Paul at Kansas City. cloudy.
Indianapolis at Columbus, clear, :
D. m.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, clear. l
D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
Treatment Is Painless.
There's Nothing to Dread.
In Our Method of Treatment
No Cutting-NO ChlOrOfOrm

Now the next question, that of cost
If you will come to our office we
will tell you, after FREE examination
just what the cost will be. The fact
that you come, consult with us and re-
ceive a thorough examination, costs
you nothing and does not obligate you
in any way.
If after you have talked the case
over with us, after we have told you
what we can do and the expense to
you, if you want to be cured and re-
lieved of the awful suffering caused
by PILES we will gladly begin treat
ment with the understanding that you
need not pay us one cent until you are
sure you have been cured.
We can't make you a fairer offer
And remember, we are located right
here in Topeka, here to stay You
don't have to lose time from your
work or business longer than to come
to the offices and receive the treat
ment.
Hundreds of others in Kansas and
right here in Topeka have been cured
and are glad they came. why don't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
English Editor Charges johnson
With Lying Down For Money.

New York, July 23.-Many attacks
on the genuineness of the Jess Will
lard-Jack johnson fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship
have been made, but the worst jolt
appears in the latest issue of John
Bull, which has just reached this
country from England.
Horatio Bottomly, the editor of the
paper, stands by any disclosure his
periodical makes. He charges that
Johnson declared the fight was a fake
and that johnson now is forced to
admit it, because he has not received
$4,000, guarantee that was prom
Used him for laying down to Willard.
In support of his charges he re-
produces number of kilograms
claimed to have been sent by john
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
YOU'LL NEVER
QUIT WORK
unless you decide that good
health is worth having-that
freedom from PILES is worth
more than mere money.

It's just human nature to keep put
ting off having proper treatment for
chronic disorders like PILES just as
long as possible.
The average person Will wait until
the suffering becomes so severe that
1T cannot be endured longer, until
complicating diseases develop which
simply drive the afflicted one to
death.
How much better it would be for
the person so, afflicted to have the
proper treatment before the stage of
desperation has been reached.
It's cheaper to cure PILES right at
the time they are first detected. Early
treatment saves all the years of suf-
fering, saves time, saves money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
WHOLE BALL CLUB RELEASED.
Optional Agreements Must Be Exer-
cised by August Is, Says Farrell.

Auburn, N Y. July 23.-John H.
Farrell, secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues, announced Thursday that
on account of the default of the Ma
con, Ga, club it's players are released
from being subject to draft, sale or
reservation. Other announcements
were:
All optional agreements must be
exercised on or before August 1 5. The
sale or release of the services of a
player by a national association club
after August % is prohibited.
The sale or release to a major
league club within twenty days of the
season of the club disposing of the
player is also prohibited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

-
One out when winning score was made.
H*Batted for Brown in eleventh.
"Batted for Dashner in eighth
Score by innings: R.
st. Joe. .......'.. OH 1oO O10 oa 4
1opeha MISREPRESENTATION. .010 020 010 O1-5
Summary: Three base hits-Rapp and
Monroe. Two base hits-Tallion jackson
Sacr1fiSe hits Helmer, Grolinger. Coch-
ran. Fisher Stolen bases-Grodick
more unassisted. baltimore to Fisher
Fisher to Bostick to Fisher Struck ont
BY Dashner D, by Lakaff - by Wideman
A. First on balls-Off Dashner l. off SAN
ders l. off Wideman 4. Wild pitches
Dashner l. Sanders l. Hit by pitcher
Des Moines, IL; Wichita, O.
Wichita, Kan, July 23-Wichita
blew up in the seventh inning Thurs
day and Des Moines scored eight runs
and won by the score of 12 to o. Gil
hgan held safe in all the pinches
while Cochran was hit hard
Des Moines. 200 500 s1o-12 10 T.
Wichita 200 900 600
Batteries: Gilligan and Rreen:
Cochran, Pete and Gray.
Summary: Left on bases-Des
Moincs, 8: Wichita, z. Two base hit
Bills. Stolen bases-BiIls, F,woldt
Hits-Off Cochran, 9 in 1-3 innings.
Double plays-Jones to Ewoldt; Hart
ford 20 Jones; Britton TO Lamb: Hun
ter to Jones. Struck out-By Gilligan,
1; by Cochran, 5; by Pate, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Gilligan, 4; off Cochran.
81 off Pate. L. Passed ball-Breen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
At Chicago-First eau,e-

At Chicago-First game: r. H. E.
New horK
Batteries shawkey and Sweeney;
Scott and Schalk.
,,,, summary: Two base hit-Mullen.
Three base hits Felsch. Fourier.
Bases on balls-Of Scott, 2 Struck
out-By Shawkey, 8: by Scott, 2. UNI
res-O'Laughlin and Hildebrand.
Second game-Score: r H E
6 6~sM orh --'-.---'..... l
Batteries-Caldweli and Nunamak
er; Faber and Mayer.
Summary: Two base hits-Cald
well, Cree. Three base hits-Faber,
e Collins Stolen bases-Peckin-
paugh, Weaver. Bases on balls-On
F'aber, ,; off Caldwell, 1. Struck out
plres-O'Laughlin and Hildebrand.
At st. Louis-Score: RHE
Boston -...< Z 10
=, Batteries Mays, Wood and
Sisler and Agnew and Severoid.
summary: Two base hit-Hoblit-
eel. Three base hit-Pratt. Stolen
base--Wagner Bases on balls@Om
Foster, ,; off Mays, .; off Louder
milk, 2; off Koob, 8; off James, 2.
by Koob, 1; by Sisler. 1. Umpires-
Wallace and Connolly.
Washington at Detroit = Game
postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Game
After the game you'll like Iimeade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
At the II. R.Y. NJ. C. A. Tonight.

Five fast games OF VoIIey bail VIII
be played at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
tonight at o'clock between H. A.
Clossen's College Hill team and George
Boone's Mulvanes. Also, a tennis
match will be played between Bill Col
HnSon and Robert Shoemaker The
public is invited to attend both en-
tertainments which promise to be well
worth seeing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

AsheVlIIe, n. e, July Z3.-J- Frank
Baker, former third baseman for the
Philadelphia American League team,
has been signed by the Morganton
club in the semi professional Western
North Carolina League, according to
a dispatch received here from Nor
canton. The message said Baker
would receive $50 a day for the re-
mainder of the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies, Lemon Sandwiches, Etc.
(By ClugO

After Wideman had been traded for
Lakaff - Immediately after - st. Joe
used screamer lines on their sport
pages telling their readers how Jack
| Holland had skinned" John Savage in
| the trade. But those who saw the fin
ish of Thursdays game will never be-
lieve it.
Squire Higgins, the local boy who
gives promise of becoming a pitching
phenom, has a brand new one for this
neck of the woods The stuff he
puts on the ball makes it float up to
the plate and flop in many directions
while floating. He does the stunt with
an under back-handed delivery and
the Hopping floater has been deslg,
mated the screw ball" Higgins had
it this spring before going to Nebraska
but his control was not nearly so good
as it was when he uncorked it Tues
day.
hip pocket Thursday and in spite of
the 10 hits he allowed stood the gaff
pretty we'll. In the eleventh inning,
just before Bill RappS went in as
pinch hitter to win the game, time had
to be called to allow the Swede to
take on water.
Eddie Monroe, of the locals, and
Goldfe Rapp, of the Missour1ans, are
some rotten hitters, all right, all right.
Out of five times at bat Monroe gath
cred three singles and a triple and
Rapp didn't do a whit better or a bit
worse Pretty punk smuggling this, Ell?
When Manager Jackson took Dash
ner out in the eighth inning and made
a successful pinch hitter out of him
self, the Animal got a bit peeved- He
had just hit his stride and looked
like he could hold the Drummers. But
the final result of the game demon
strated. as usual that Jimmy knows
his business and how to run a ball
team.
A player on the local team accuses
Topeka papers of being too stingy with
hits. He says that in other towns ia
voritism is shown to the extent that
when a home player hits a ball that
a visitor boots the home player is Civ
en- a hit, but that when a visitor hits
one, the home player is accredited
with an error whenever possible in
order to keep down the visitors hits.