davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
The Funniest Baseball
PLAY | Ever SaW-.No. z
BY GEORGE MULLIN.
Veteran Pitcher, Formerly Of De-
trOit Tigers.


/ believe the funniest thing /
ever saw on a baseball field was
shortly after | started out in the
old Indiana and Illinois league in
1900. There was an umpire
named Mclaughlin mot SILK
who was a wonder. He used to
write letters to himself, tellinh
what great umpire he was, and
he always was recommending
players to big league managers
and showing the players what he
had written. You may imagine
how popular he was with us.
One day we were playing In
Danville, ILL.,, and Mclaughlin APP
peared on the field in his uniform
and a linen duster. We asked him
the season for the buster and he
said he was going to revolutionize
umpiring and the game itself and
that he never again would miss a
decision on a close play. He was
vague about how the linen buster
was going to accomplish these
things, but felt certain of it.
In the sixth inning the score
was tie, Danville at bat, one out
and q runner on third when the
batter hit one down to short and
the man on third started home.
Mclaughlin was behind the pitch
er and when the runner started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
Is AS E Is ALL
BOXING
CHARLIE SWAIN
IS COMING HOME

all the steamboats, blow up"
wrote Swain. "I'll try to reach
Tacoma a week or two in advance
of the game. and have a chance
to thank the boys for their efforts
in my behalf"
Swain is now out of the hospi-
tai. His leg Is healing. and in an
other week he will begin fittings
for an artificial limb.
Tickets for the Swain benefit
game will be placed on general
sale In downtown stores this
week. Several hundred have al
ready been sold by members Of
the Elks' lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
GRIFFITH IS OUT
FOR THE FLAG

left for Dixie. Just why Chariot
tesville should be selected for this
honor has never been learned. In
previous years, the Nationals have
done most of their training In tho
Fayerweather gymnasium of the
University Of Virginia and 1t has
been suggested that Griffith train
his squad in the local Y. M. c. A..
and save carfare.
All Washington realizes that
Clark Griffith Is out after the
flag this year as he never was be-
fore. Things looked pretty black
last winter when It seemed that
the Feds had acquired Griff's big
finger Walter Johnson, but de-
spite the murmurings of unpopu-
larity. 1t was very joyful local
fandom that saw Johnson back
safe in the fold and facing bril-
liant season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
STEELE GOT DRAW, BUT
WANTS ANOTHER BOUT

three times. The gong saved
him the last time. Steele pro-
duced newspaper clippings to
show that he had three out of the
four rounds, by knocking Filings
ton down easily, but that the ref
cree only gave him a draw.
"Pm not sore head" said
Steele, land I'm not kicking.
There's always an advantage in
favor of the local talent. I'm
ready to box Ellington again at
any time, and II l don't win easily
I'll 20 way back and sit down."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

This II one Of series Of base
ba1l articles from different cities
III over the country. Moro to
folIOw.-sporting Editor.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 4.
Its the same old song-"wait
till next year"--but the fans
along the Potomac are joining in
stronger on the chorus than they
used to.
Now that the dope specialists
have assigned Griffith's American
league climbers to place among
the first four likely candidates for
bunting honors next fall, the Old
rox's tribe il flocking in from the
provinces for the spring training
camp at Charlottesville, Va.
! Charlottesville is some three
hours ride from Washington and
the Senators, on February %,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Charley Swain, former Tacoma
ball player, and member of the
Tacoma Elks' lodge, who was re-
Gently MANNED for life In a traffic
accident at San Francisco, Is COM
ing to Tacoma to attend the big
benefit game April Is given for
him by the fans. ball players and
Elks of Tacoma.
Clinton C. Manley read letter
at last nights meeting of the
Elks' lodge. which he had just re-
ceived from Swain. -
THE only thing that will pre-
vent me from coming will be that
all the trains stop running and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

to get matches.
Wrestling is one Of the finest
of sports-and unfortunately II
also is one of the most easily
faxed. More SO than lighting.
1t fell into the stage Of foot rae
ing and bicycle racing. Even such
. high class and intelligent man
as Charlie Cutler told me that,
when he was kid" just start
ing he faxed, because they told
him II was the thing to DO. When
he insisted upon wrestling hon.
esty a big part Of the fraternity
turned against him--yet he has
found that It pays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

Dick Kaufman. star Tiger
Swirlsr, will become an outlaw.
The Tacoma team, with its re-
lucsd salary limit. IL unable to
pay Kaufman the salary that he
nsks this year, and "Izzy" refuses
to pitch again for the same money
that he received last season.
A. = result. Kaufman Ia going
hack east. according to his pres
ont plans. and play independent
Baseball. 1t means that he will
BE- barred from organised ball.
Yesterday Kaufman sold his
b1lliard room At 18th and X
streets. He received q letter
from Beloit. Wis. asking him to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

After two slashing fights east
of the mountains, in which the
referees were inclined to favor
their local talent, Paul Steele, the
popular Tacoma lightweight, re-
turned to Tacoma yesterday aft
ernoon.
Paul boxed Fritz Ellingston at
Hillyard, a Spokane suburb, four
rounds to a draw, and defeated
Young" Mincar at Maiden In six
rounds.
In the first round at Hillyard
Steele knocked his opponent down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
TIGER DIRECTORS
ARE REELECTED

More optimism over baseball
WAS expressed at last nights first
annual meeting of the directors
and stockholders of the Tacoma
Northwestern Baseball club than
has been shown in baseball
meeting in Tacoma for years.
A large number of stockholders
attended. Speeches were made
On the baseball outlook. Every
enc present declared that Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

home Mac started after him, gain
ing at every jump, with his duster
Tapping out behind. The runnel
slid to the plate and Mac slid after
him, and, after sliding across the
plate, yelled you're out" al
though the runner was safe
mile.
The spectacle of an umpire In
a linen buster sliding home and
then making the worst decision
possible was too much for the
crowd, and the last we ever saw
of Mclaughlin was when he dis
appeared down the street, his
buster Tapping behind him and
the mob chasing him toward
town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

DICK KAUFMAN
TO GO EAST AS
OUTLAW PLAYER

become manager OF the Beloit
team, member Of an independent
Wisconsin league, and pitch for
the team,
Kaufman would receive a SAL
airy from Beloit practically the
same as his Tiger salary, with q
bonus Of $40 for every game that
he pitches. The lanky twirler IL
seriously considering the offer.
II like Tacoma and don't want
to leave, but | have turned down
the Tacoma Offer" said Kaufman
today" and there doesn't seem to
be any chance of getting the sal
AIRY that / ask. The Beloit offer
is better than I could get In Ia
coma"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

mas chances, on paper. for a PEN
nant-winning team were better
than they had been in many sea-
sons. A stock-selling campaign,
to insure sufficient funds for "A
clear getaway at the first Of the
season, was inaugurated.
The former board of directors
was reelected to serve for year.
They are Joe ]. McGinnity, Frank
Redpath, Guy Kelly, c. H. Raleigh
and DIR. j. f. Austin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
LINCOLN MEETS
CUSHMAN TONIGHT

In the gymnasium of the Lin.
coin Park High school tonight a
city championship wrestling tour
nament will be held between the
Lincoln squad and the wrestlers
OF the Cushman Indian school.
The Indians defeated Stadium
High decisively a short time ago.
and are considered the best bet
OF tonights' tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

Say, Mr.. Hail. said the BUSH
or, confidentially, which is right
field out here? I knew where 1t
was back home, but you know |
never played game on these
grounds before
And say, man, he never played
on them again. The last l knew
OF him he was still blowing and
husking corn on the old home
stead in his native state"
And as the Col. took a fresh
light he assured me that this was
a perfectly true story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
OLYMPICS GET
READY FOR GAMES

Getting rapidly into condition
for the semi-pro season, the Olym-
pic club team win hold q work.
cut at O'Clock Sunday after
noon. The team has several games
scheduled before the league sea-
son opens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
''RANkEST BUSHER l EVER SAW
Another AnecdOte From Eddie MiIler'S Pen

Eddie Miller is the king Of
Tacoma sport fans. He jumped
into local fame this season by
bidding for and buying the first
share of stock Of the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
3[;}jIf7:

Tacoma b Indianapolis
Fastest aud Finest Day sfsam-
srs-the ouiak and ouist
Lsavo hunieipel Deck. Taco
20: ia s:::::s ~ as;'' 90 ! n I
Leave colmsn Dosk. ssattia
-t:ee. e:se Hoo = nj Ice
49,. , SSsn1i Ags,s 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

Baseball clab. which was reported
sold to. james j. COrDett.-Sport.
ing Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

Read the C5asafled ADS Oh
Esge Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

During his baseball career he has
educated himself, studied law and
became a practitioner. He has
studied baseball and men just as
hard. And the old fire and pep
that he had 20 years ago still Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
FISH HIGH AND SCARCE.
Tilefish in Good Demand as a
Novelty.

Fresh fish of all kinds have been
scarce on the wharf market through
out the past week and as 4 consequence
prices have ranged high. and today
they are as high if not higher than last
week. Tilefsn have made their APP
the first time. this week, though some
of the dealers in the uptown markets
have had them on sale for a month or
longer. The fish for a novelty are in
good demand and the dealers are plan
ming to lay in larger stocks for the
coming week. This morning the mar
ket was fairly well attended by buyers
and the market was brisk Prices
ranged about as follows: Tilefsh. s to
10 cents pound: Spanish mackerel. 18
cents pound; blues, - to 20 cents
pound: rock. 10 to Is cents pound !,
pollock and haddock, ) cents each: hall
but, ~. cents pound. Potomac and
North Carolina bass. ] 2 to IA cents a
pound; salmon, l2i@ to 13 cents pound:
large white perch, 10 to y cents pound +.
carp, to cents pound; founders, e
cents pound. butterfish, cents pound;
small white perch, 3 to % cents bunch
yellow perch. % to 30 cents bunch; cat :
trout, $50 to So barrel; small gra Y
trout, ST. barrel; croakers, $3.50 bar
rel. and ling, 81 barrel oysters are
plentiful and low priced. lotoma C
stock this morning is quoted from 80
to 60 cents hushel and bay stock from
so cents TO 81 bushcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
only One CHRONIC oUI,INE,

To get the genuine call for full name LAXA-
TIVE BR0MU QUlSiNE. Look for signature Of
T. ~. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. :5c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
RED CROSS SEAL SALE
PROGRESSING FAvORABLY
Efforts Being Made to Have Wash
lngton Contribute It's Share in
tuberculosis Fight.

Inc sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals is progressing in the District in
an encouraging manner, according IN
those in charge of distributing the lit
Tie stlckers. Efforts are being made to
have Washington do its share-to con-
tribute its pro-rata to the work of pre-
venting and eliminating tuberculosis.
FOR the first time since the move
ment was started the stamps were lith-
ographed here. They We're turned out
by the Andrew B. Graham Company,
the total number made being 90, 900, 900
In a circular distributed today atten-
ton is called to the size of the move
ment. this statement being made:
Few people have any conception of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
PORK DROPS TWO CENTS
IN THE LOCAL MARKETS
Cheaper Meat Is Due to Increased
Supplies Brought in by Coun-
try Hucksters.
Rabbits Are More Plentiful and
Lower in Price Than They
Were Last Week.

Increased supplies of fresh pork COM
ing from the country about Nashlne-
ton has had its effect on the local mar
het, and. as a consequence. prices on
! most cuts OF that meat are from ] 10
cents pound cheaper today than they
were week ago. The cheaper cuts or
beetsteak are also = cents lower IN
price. and the general opinion seems
to be that the lower prices will stay for
a time.
Rao bits are becoming more plentiful
ana are also somewhat lower in price
than week ago. The market benches
are all well supplied with poultry and
game OF all Kinds. Tile fish are be-
coming more plentiful and today was
oeing sold, sliced. at Is cents a pound,
ana those who could use a whole fish
could buy 1t considerably cheaper The
vegetable and fruit benches We're well
supplied with things seasonable. AS
yet receipts of southern vegetables are
hight. but it is only a question of a
snort time before the market will be
well supplied with them Some few
tomatoes from the south are being re-
celved. the dealers say, but as yet the
buik of the supply is coming from the
hothouses and are commanding fancy
prices. Basket grapes have practically
disappeared from the market, but their
place has been taken by grapes from
oaii1ornia that meet the demand.
Prices in Local Markets.
The dealers report good business in
the markets and prices today ranged
about as follows:
uennery. i3c to 3oc doz southern, 3oc to SIC doz
| Ii L t,l,s TO ~.
POULTRY.
Chickens, 2Oc to &c ID TURKEYS %. to 90, IN
Brothers, .5c TO Boo ID. Duc.s 50c 10 ~ H.
Hooster rs lac 10 l'c ID Keats. 81 to Sis pair
/ Hens, Zoe Id.
CAME.
Rabbits. 30c to 35c ca Wild ducks. ST Il stnr
squirrels, l5c TO 20c Wild geese 81 80 each
| Opossums, 5oc TO 81 ca lQuai. soc TO Coo each.
BUTTER
Ess s9sly. sc H. snov1 A., se
35c ID.
| MEATS.
Lamb, 1oc to PC ID Mutton. 15c to oOc H.
b.ef. roast. loc To 2oc Pork chops, 15c TO zoe
Eeefsteak. lsc to 800 Pork hams, 1sc to lsc
Beet ,es stevns. l2@c to Fork shoulder, lie to
veal. .5c to 4oc h. stnoEcd ham, ,sc !.
10. Smoked shoulder 14c
Bacon: sliced, &c to to lsc h.
30 lh. Corned ham, l5c to 1s.
Sea bass. l2c to 15c ID. Salmon trout, zoe h.
Haiibut 2Uc TO Csc Id. Catfish skinnedl, lah
Cod. loc to 2oc ID to l5c h.
Fiounders. loo to 15c CLANS, 35c qt or ST. p
| Id. hundred
spanish mackefel. 2oc Crao meat. 40c at.
10 3oc b. tab flake, soc at,
salmon. fresh 1oc 10 White perch. l5c 10 20
23c ID. Ii.
| Ht,ertish l2Lc 70 is ScaIlo,s ,oo :. CO. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

agents in every state and territory of
the Union from Alaska in the north to
the Canal Zone in the south. and from
Porto Rico in the east to Hawaii in the
west. Advertising circulars, posters.
cards, etc. to the number of several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
FLAG RAISING AT school.
Interesting Ceremonies Take Place
at Capitol Heights.

The United States dag presented TO
the Capitol Heights Public School was
raised at the new school building on
Central avenue yesterday, special exer
clses marking the event. The flag was
presented 70 the school by the Sarah
Franklin Chapter, y. \. T.. of the
District o. Columbia, Mrs. James T.
Mulcare, regent Of the chapter. ma X
ing the presentation address. The re
Spouse was BY Miss Emma Z. Walker,
principal OF the school, who received
the flag.
Others participating in the exercises
were Eugene s. Burroughs, county su-
perintendent, who made the address of
welcome; Mrs Mary S, Lockwood,
chaplain general of the y. A. r.; Mrs
Frank Foster Greenawalt, state regent,
ID. A. r. Of the District of Columbia.
and pupils of the school. who sang sew
eral choruses. including America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

million have also been distributed. Not
less than 100000 personal letters ask
ing people to buy seals have been sem
out. 1t is estimated that the army Of
workers, nearly all of whom are vol
unteers, engaged in selling the seals.
numbers we'll over 100000. The adver-
Using and publicity donated to the
campaign amounts to several hundred
thousand dollars. Every effort is being
put forth to sell $4,000. COO seals. or less
than one for every man, woman and child
in the United States. This win mean
$3.50, 00a for the anti-tuberculoSis cam
paigm in the United States, and par
ticularly all of the 20" anti-tuber-
culosis associations Of the country which
derive their support from Rcd Cross
seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

the magnitude of the Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign. Here are a few
figures that will show what gigantic
movement this is. Already 225 1000, 900
seals have been printed and practically
that entire number distributed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
Emile Fabre Receives Honor.

PARIS. December 1.-THE govern
meut has nominated Emile Fabre. a
well known playwright, rs director of
the Coincide Franchise, in the place of
Albert Carpe, who has Joined the col
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

her. In the bill the wife asks that the
husband be required to pay ailmony
pendepte lite. court costs and counsel
fees The plaintiff is represented b.
Attorney Mark Stearmuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
oI05 .oWENL
"THE BONEHEAD"
ShanghaPs Hit Might Haze Been Three-bagger-Haskn
Assists to a Score-He Accepts
a NeW Title
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
ho worlds most famous writer Of baseball fiction.

of the fact that at that very instant
j. Arthur Hasklns, theorist, was making
brilliant stop Of low-thrown ball. His
eye had been on the sphere during its
swift flight across the diamond. Theo-
reitcally no baseball player would have
been fool enough to try for the plate with
the ball already in the inheld. Therefore
-HasRins whirled with the ball in his fist,
saw a PROSTATE Turk struggling on the
grass ten feet from the bag, and, with a
yell of delight, launched himself upon
the breathless Shay. whom he tagged at
least three times and then. to make It
a sure thing, sat down between his victim
and the base.
"He hasn't touched the bag yeti" he
shouted to the pop-eyed umpire. "He
hasn't touched 1t yetP'
He was still tapping the prostrate ball
player with the ball when Piano-legs
DAILY, the shortstop, snatched it from his
hand and hurled 1t toward the plate.
Shanghai Scott collared the theorist and
dragged him away from the victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
CONNIE MACK HAS SCHOOL HARRY VADON TELLS
THREE PENN CREWS
WORK HARD TODAY
Quakers Are in Good Spirits
and Confident of Making
Great Showing Next Mondav
PouGHKEEPs1E. Nv

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. .Iuno o.
Pennsylvania's three crews wero =,
early this morning. 0u'
The Quakers were out In two sec,,.
the varsity eights going out first 10 ns.s
tce starts, the first crew winning a.,
them by a slight margin and sbo1,,.lI oI
better than day ago. Following M.
Nlckalls gave the freshmen soma ~ ~
same practice. The Quakers are IN ~, "s
shape and good spirits, and not 4, ",
worried over racing matters "'
Syracuse seems bound to lose Mt,..s
No. 2 in the varsity boat, as his nsos,1,
finger is still keeping him oui ~
Ten Byck said today he feared bo ..,',i
not use him Monday Dodge Il H. W. W.
place. Osman, the Syracuse va..tl..
stroke, is also under the weather ,osa1
but was in his place in the boat w.
the eights practlced down the river I,
the morning.
John Hoyle, the Cornell Freshm.,
coach, who, with Nickalls, prophesIsd
Yale victory yesterday, received tsia
gram this morning from the Yale crow
which read; Thanks for your oplnior
It helped. Good luck to Cornell" '''
There will be some preliminary r,c..
this afternoon between the substitnts
fours of Columbia and Syracuse ana An.
paired-ored gigs of Penn, Columbia ana
Cornell the same to be manned bv m.
managers of these crews Fred Plalstsd
the 65-year-old Columbia freshman eoscb
is also going to scull against Mike tbo
Syracuse trainer Doc Peet, Colunnbia's
first coach. is down to coxswaIn ~.
Columbia pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

CARMAN SEEKS RECORD
Great Motor Pace Athlete After Mark
Tonight in New York.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Clarence Car
man viii go after his lost ten-mile record
tonight at the Sheepshead Bay Velodrome
where he races Georges Seres. the French
champion, and Jimmy Moran in a paced
race for the best two out Of three heats
at ten miles each. seres lowered Car
mans record Thursday night when he
covered the distance in 1917 is, beating
Wiley and Linart by taking two heats
and making him eligible to race Carman
ana Moran tonight. ALI Goullet Reggie
MeNamara Jackie Clark and Oscar Egg.
the Swiss sprint champion. will race IN
an alternance race OF four one-mile heats
Hans ohrt viii be put to a severe test
In the one-mile amateur handicap. ohrt
VIII go from scratch with the balance of
the neld strung out for 40 yards the
biggest handicap the Frisco star has been
asked to overcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
McGrdIO Struggles
to AUOid Cellar
By GRANTLAND RICE

If John j. McGraw should fail to drive
his Giant entourage into the first division
this season. 1915 would mark his first
New York slump below the Great Divide
in 13 campaigns.
While McGraw took charge of the
Giants late in 1902. his first starting year
with the Giants was 1903, when he car
ried them into second place. In the Il
campaigns UP to 1915 he has finished first
on five occasions; second on five oc-
caslons; third once, and fourth once. In
these II years he has won over 60 per
cent. of his games through nine seasons
with a grand average around 650 with
this record back of him to uphold, small
wonder that John j. is battling hard for
his place in the sun of the First Division
and is planning day and night to break
the heavy spell which beset the Giants
year ago last July and has continued
ever since Among McGraws many ann
bitions, one is to keep his first division
record clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

something.
Fool Fathead!' hissed the pitcher.
You let him scorel'
''Whst-what's that?" gasped ]. Arthur.
appealing to the smiling umpire.
Nothing said the arbiter "only you
tagged the wrong man-thats all"
The grandstand was a pandemonium Of
howls. catcalls and shrill whistles. The
bleaeherites were jumping up and down
and gnashing their teeth. Some one
started cry which swelled into a re-
frain:
'BOnehead Haskinsl Bonehead Has
kinsl Oh, you boneheadl"
Old man Terhune raced into the dia-
mond and protested; Shanghai Scott
threw away his glove; Kidney-foot Per
kins beloved like a bull. The men on
the bench hooted derisiyely. In the midst
OF all the excitement. one Rebel was
speeehless. 1t was j. Arthur Haskins
exponent Of brainy baseball.
He never knew how he finished the
game or remembered what the man on