davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
8 10 Grand Ave

NOTICE or SALE OF REAL EsTATH
No 272o
In the County Court within and for Ok.
hhomn County. state of oklahoma
In the Matter of tho Estate Of DE Fores'
u. Leach, Deceased
Notice is herhy given that In pur.
ruance OF an order OF the County Court
of Oklahoma County. State of Oklahoma.
nude on October 3Oth 1915 In the matter
ot the Estate Of DE Forest n Leach Do.
ceased the undersigned, as thr admins.
traitor with the viii annexed of tho cs.
tate Of he Forest ~ Leach, viii sell AZ
private sale to the highest bidder for
cash. subject To confirmation hy said
County Court, all the right, tltlo in,erst
and estate NJ said DE Forest ~ Leach
At the time " his death, and all the night
title and intcrcst that said estate has,
hy operation NJ law ot otherwise. acpuIf'
ed in and to all tho following described
trnl estate situated IN oklahoma County
State of oklahoma, to-WlI
beginning NJ the Northeast cornrr
Of Lot -Four 80 In BLOCK Two tHi
IN CnssrnH Marquette Addition
thence West 10 feet along tho from,
line Of said Lot thence due South Ia
point Of Intersection with South lin,
of said lot thence, South and Enst
along rear ot said lot 10 the South
east corner, thence North and East
along East line To Northeast Corn~
aud
The South half of the North west
quarter of Section -Four 90. In Town.
ship Twelve U2), North, Range Tvn
I2) West Of the Indian Meridian rnu.
tanning so actes more or less
Said sale will be- mndo on on mia,
the 18th day ot November, 1919. and ~,
fers or bids, witch must hc i'm wri,ir,
will be received by said administrator AZ
$40 West Grand Avenue or ~ tho offic,
Oklahoma. ''
signed this lOth day Of October, 1914
A T. MoNRONEY'
Administrator with the will n,,e,.a
Of the estate Of DE Forest n Leach. de'
ceased
wm. NJ Anderson. Attorney for saii Nd.
mitsstratur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND ACCES.
SORES.

In Answering Ads. rlsn.e Mention rlm-s,
ROOM uu West Fifteenth for auto or
,,bpt np,, ,uuH o lots ON Cl1ssen.
mako offer naNtor Nauonhl nldg
CASll aud nnc mare and colt Tor Ford
ear " ji0a.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Tim~

LADY agents wanted cvcrvWu"'" 10 - Il.
stuart's Pure Food tube flovorH ana
uncxccllcd to let goods; fastest s'u ns
line on earth; hIg rcpcators. uuiSu' .
large. special commissions " YOU AT ~
once Address G II Taylor. care Times,
Oklqhomp CITY. Oklo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT.

TYPEWRITER Latest model standard
machine. used only short time ns sam
PIE Tor demonstrating purposes, I'm perfect
order, so cash takes II. This ls SPLEEN
dld bargain II you are I'm need OF a high
class machine. can 3lS, Baltimore Hldg
HAVE brand new 500 late model
STANDARD typewriter, I'm use only two
weeks, VIII sell for y6j cash. n YOU want
a real bargain. Address B-3s0. care
Times
FOR SALE Victor Safe. almost new.
500, bargain l.. q Smith no L
typewriter almost new SEQ an Colcord
bldg Wal 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

\ FEW LINES OF WHITE SPACE
At TOR NND BOTTOM OF YOrR Nu
WILL HIuNG GREATER RESULTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
In Answering tds Please Mention Times
MADISON HOTEL

steam heated rooms, hot and COLI
water. elevator. bells bath and porter
service; low rotrs ili-ii6 n broadway.
In,ur Wal tPca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
FURNISHED HOUSES AND APART
MENTS FOR RENT.
IN Answering Ads Please Mention Time.

F'ENlsUEp r.room California uppor
duplex modern house. absolutely pI,pu
ms /. N'h lhUu, W ll1H or 'r3t
Nl,l apartment uf B we'll furnished
rooms. private bath. enclosed porch.
walking dist1nca adults only Apply
i7l Vast 9Th 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
POULTRY AND PETS.
In Answering Ads, Please Mention Times

ron SALE Hounds ycnrnng dogs and
females SO oorhi also pair of trained
varmnt hounds i2i each, these dogs are
the old. fashioned Kind witch have sold
tor quarter century Mississippi Kennels
NuonyUc. MI'V
FOR SAT. Tnoroughhr,d White Rock
uhlal. aud wooster. tine Nlut,i layers
WpI ia0. 22la W 18th
lEERI Ess RGps single Comb Rhodc
Island Red pullcts. excess color 81 and
up. also flne cockctols wade spear.
lO6 n Stuncwpll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
PERSONAL
In Answering Al, Please Mention r,m--
NOTICES


w Nn'"r''ns Ads fissse wsr'lon Times,
WE p., nsh for ..d ruN nnI silver.
llu'rh." ''wUW eco. 100 N broad.
NlN.
E'ltS. wuns fHi coats and suits remod.
rlrd \anck custom 1ulor. Majestic
hdg III n. Harvey Wal 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
BUILDING MATERIALS AND
LUMBER.
In Answering Ad. Please Mention Times

OAK LUMBER for sllo cheap. 320 s.
Walker. Wal I2g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND ACCES-
SORES
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tim~s.

OVERLAND rs. touring 3l's horsepower.
six months. fine shape. bargain. Route
I. BOZ g. Homestead okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
In Answering Ads. r,.s.. Mention Time.
THlIE, E,IL.RO

opposite Oklahomau. Fourth ana urond
way. Rates Soc, Zoe and 81 Hot and
cold running water in every ruum E',r.
ttic bells and porter svtNlr, Nu street
ears stop st our door Excellent ,1n iu
connection Prices reasonable Special
rltcs by week or month Phone Wal
tai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Tims-.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
NEW and used lumber. garages. poul-
Try houses, all kinds fence and posts
800 $ Walker Walnut 1870
FOR Canary birds solid yellow.
nne guaranteed singers. from import cd
stock ll5 West Eighth
tut SALE -une Edlrpn moving nicture
WAr.lu" one tr,tur peanut and pop
corn ma hlu' i'j " lur Phone Wal
-------------
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS.
In Answering Ads riea,o Mention Times.
--a------.-.--------.---.. .-.---...--..--~
o. X. STAMP AND SEAL. co. lis West
Grand Phone Wal 2s3
- " -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN
CITY.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
FOR RENT - Modern rr"ptooi store
building, four floors, 50NliU, and ii
Wcs, Main, opposite Lee llucklns hotel
Enquire nt Miller Ja"kson Co, llt East
California
WHO hn, 81 500 or $4,000 TO finance n
vostIgutr 3ol Colcotd.
uOE SALE. One of tho best roominr
houses |u the city. new and modem.
nnr location. always iUlI Apply o.
uNn,r Wal 7Nt 80
WANTED Partner with 5000
cash To take active interest ma
agency for superior of!tce pppl-
uucc specially business already
established tn Oklahoma CITY. Y
YOU are open for permanent and
profitable investment, address
B-Jiy, care Times
DANDY set OF restaurant fixtures IN
storage, ash ar terms Roiuhurit Ipr-
mturo Co. 1oI " rnl toruir
GARAGE FuR SALE Good location
chonp rent Nnl TSl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

o. X. STAMP AND SEAL. co. lis West
Grand Phone Wal 2sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

NEW and used lumber. garages. poul-
Try houses, all kinds fence and posts
$40 WALKER Walnut i3o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

FOR Canary birds. solid yellow.
line guaranteed singers. from import cd
stock ll1 West Eighth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

tlHE ru.upr mvnI. .o,. ro to ma, u,lr-
est lhr cot, unI gDl Your mour, Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS.
In Answering Ads riense Mention Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-13

1850 SMOOrN pu'ric r,rm. A. bon Guilt
ypuou. fine we'll rural mail and i,n.
phour. school AZ corner mortgage $500 3
wears. want ruuuIug house or auto. give
hls deal Han |15 lee RldE
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
JIM BARTON, KING
 OF LAUGH BUILDERS

Jim Barton. the most original
 tramp comedian who has essayed to play the role of one of the hobo" fraternity in @ long time, has been
 keeping large audiences laughing at the Grand this week. Barton has been in Hartford several times be-1 | fore and has made himself a favorite, but this season. as the hobo who wants to be an aviator so long as he can keep out of flying machine, he has one of the best parts he has played
 here. The Twentieth Century Maids
 company, which supports him, in- cludes some exceptionally good talent, e notably John Barry, who, as Lazy
 Luke, the pal of the hero, does some
 good comedy work, and Drena Mack, the prima donna of the x company. sings number of songs very effec- lively. The male chorus is exception ally good. while all of the girls of the chorus are good singers and danc~ CTS and are attractive. Next weeks offering at the Grand will be the "$1,- 000,000 Dolls.' at the head of which Is Lew Hilton. the well-known com edian. The show Is said to contain much that Is exclusive and original, and is staged with lavishness. A fea- ture will be the chorus of twenty eight, who are provided with numer- ous costume changes. A vaudeville olio is headed by Savo, a juggler of renown.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
FORGET YOUR CARES:
 SEE SOME BABY"

The management of the Lyceum has provided an attraction for tonor- row, matinee and night that will ca- ter to those who go to the theater to forget care and enjoy good hearty laugh, for Some Baby" fairly br1stles With mirthfuI scenes and situations. It IS a farcical comedy by Zellah CoV1ngton and Jules Simonson, and has to deal with an eccentric old professor who believes he has discov- cred the Elixir of Perpetual Youth It Is the act of this seeker after that which will do away with old age in putting his discovery to the test that forms the theme on which the au- thors have built three acts of joyous hilar1ty. The professor. fully imbued with the belief that he is conferring on mankind a blessing, succeeds in involving himself his relations and friends in a maze of complications which seem past disentanglement up to the final scene. Some Baby'' is of the light and airy sort of plays, free from dramatic intensity; one that gives full scope for the disabilities. The acting company Is said to be most efficient, headed as 1t Is by Grace Merritt who will have to assist her the following among other players: Carolyn Friend, Grace Johnson. Celeste Leslie, Dorothy Gray, Don MacMillan, Sterling Chisildine, De- lancy Barkley, Sam Black and Will liam Moore.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
PETITE ACTRESS IN
 KEENEY FILM LEADER

Myrtle Gonzales, the petite come dienne, is to be the prominent figure in the Laommie feature film, Miss Blossom" scheduled as the headline attraction at Keeney's tonight Miss Gonzales Is a big favorfte with film devotees of the entire country and photoplays in which she appears are good drawing cards.
 'The Count" the latest comedy in which Charlie Chaplin appears, con- tinues to attract large audiences to the playhouse. The piece Is a most amusing collection of incidents attend ing the efforts of the cooks sweet heart to impersonate a count at a fashionable reception. Chaplin has big opportunities in the play and the continuous laughter while the story Is being unfoIded attests to his suc- cess.
 Tomorrow the Chaplin film will be shown for the last time. Sharing the to opposition with the Mutual comedy tomorrow will be Harry Myers in "The Latest of Vampires
 On the vaudeville program are Bill ly Barlow in "Follies Of Vaudeville"; Schenk and D'Arville in a singing and dancing novelty and The Devils Re- r---"~" ",e e.tAStainAoS aansiaaI eamedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
Vews tor 7heatev Goevs and Women Readers
A CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His
  
The Fighting Reformers
By ZOE BECKLEY

of
  a a ab  we'll say?' There's nothing  its the evils d building a 
   0 at thrilled David
 
  vowed 
 
  at the door preceded the entrance of Timothy Rourke Morning. a to a me-" David
   in New before BrettarG Colony Park And what  I'm Mrs Breta anda the I enough?' on''
   of yours in he Now  Davidar and to the door,. quietly  me  When Rourke had left looked have thrown
 
  the
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRN;ON

nave company, oh, such rare company along the way.
 ''This Is a Good-by.'
 Of course, there will probably be a, mess about this in the papers. I am sorry for that, for your sake, but glad because it will hurt someone whom I hate more than any one in the world. l think l shall continue to hate her when am not in the world any longer
 "All my trinkets are yours. I am puttlng my savings bank book with th1s. l think there is enough there to bury me ,decently. m
 Well, this is a ,good-by. No use to prolong the agony any longer.
 "GRACE."
 Lillian and I finished reading the letter at almost the same moment I felt my strength go from me. I could not understand the import Of the words.
 "Oh, Lillian, what does it all mean ?' I moaned, clutching at her arm
 She took my hand in hers.
 Madge, for Dicky's sake, you must not ta1l me now" she said, '"re11 me quickly. When is the next train to the city?' ->
 I fought for remembrance.
 There is one at 11:45," I said faintly.
 "Good,' Lillian commented. we can just make it. Mrs German, tele- phone for a taxi, while Mrs. Graham and get ready. You can go with us. can you not?'
 l m not dressed" She looked down at her house dress.
 Il have rain coat which you can wear. Hurry now. Madge."
 As we started up the stairs the tele- phone rang, long, urgent peal. I looked at Lillian, my face ashen. Was this the dread news at last?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15

am inclined to think the former beca use the latter has more excuse He has the sting of defeat to contend with.
 Can you imagine a successful gen eral receiving his, defeated antagon- iStS sword with a taunt or a sneerr
 Brave adversaries honor each other and themselves in so doing.
 And by adversaries I mean not an- tagonists in war alone, but in all the games of life wo play-business, love,
 politics, sports.
 The Really Bravo Try to Soften Their Foes Defeat. They nevor forget that defeat might have come their way and knowing how bitter it would have been, they do all they can to soften ! 1t for others. They even try not to be too gra- l is maddening condescension about ] too much graciousnc@s. AS to a taunt or sheer, they would no more be guilty of that than of striking a wounded man or a crip- l pie.
 Our books of etiquette deal with l the "do's" and "don't's,, of form and l manner.
 l I think a book dealing with the ! dos" and "don't's" of heart etiquette l might well be written.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
Menu for T0mOrrow

Breakfast Cantaloupes Fish Balls English Mufins Coffee
 Lunch
 Lobster Salad Junket Cookies
 Iced Tea
 Dinner
 Potato Soup
 Beck Steak and Onions ,, Potatoes Stuffed Tomatoes
 Celery Salad
 Vanilla Ice Cream
 Coffee Fish Balls-Mash some potatoes to a cream; allow half as much potato as cooked fish. Mix and heat by set ting in a pan of boiling water over. the fire, stirring frequently. When hot beat in an egg, whip the mix ture smooth; let the paste get cold, make into cakes or balls roll in flour and set in ice, fry in smoking hot fat, drain and serve hot. Junket-Dissolve one runnet tablet il tablespoonful cold water Stir this &rto quart of milk that is just luke warm and has been favored with a tcaspoonful vanilla extract, Get icf warm room Jntil firm, thon put in cool place til needed. sai e with su- Gnr and cream.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
MARTHA' IS
 WHOLESOME PLAY

In these days of the sophisticated play 1t is a treat and & delight to wit ness on the stage som ething that is wholesome, simple, dignifed and ap- pealing. This treat Is promised the New Britain public when Edward Pe- ple's new play of Quaker life, Friend Martha,'' will be seen here at the Ly- ceum theater on Tuesday evening next.
 It Is play that will wiring from blase theater-goers their last honest tear and hearty laugh, that will de- light the young and old alike. It will bring back youth where youth has long since fled, and send a message that Is wholesome and beautiful in its promise to the immature In short, Friend Martha" is a play for school girl and grandm other alike, containing, none the less, enough real, sparkling joyous comedy to delight the heart of father and the boys,
 ''Friend Martha" reveals the story of a charming Quaker girl who had spirit enough to defy the stern dictum of her father and bestow her heart upon a gallant youth from the out side world. It is @ tale of the tri- umph of love, and its redemption of the hard-hearted, fanatical father.
 The play will be seer here with Broadway cast of exceptional merit. The leading role is in the hands of dainty Oza 'Waldrop, and other roles will be played by such excellent play CTS as Charles A. Stevenson, Edward Emery, Reginald Denny, Mabel Burt, Walter Walker, Ida Mule, Gladys Fairbanks, Jack Rafael and Walter Howe. The producer is Edgar Mac Gregor, who Is responsible for many of the greatest popular successes. Seats tonight at Crowell's.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
Crowding Over the Vanquished

There are some things which, al- though they are not prohibited in any book of etiquette, we'll bred peo- pie do not do.
 And one of these is to cr,w over tho vanquished. Two women whom I know were in- crested In the vote ove. {. certain mu u1icipal matter.
 Each had been working hard for what she honestly believed was the right.
 happened to be with them the first time they met after the vote had been taken.
 'WelI, You Got Beaten, Didn't You?'
 They are both women whom I had always thought reasonably well bred, so you can imagine my astonishment when I heard the one who had won say to the other in a taunting voice, Well, you got beaten, didn't your"
 She knew the other had worked hard. She knew she had been hon. est in her convictions. She knew she was deeply disappointed.
 And yet she could throw her failure at her.
 You can imagine how my opinion of that woman fell. A Poor Loser?
 do not know which is the more shameful, a poor winner or @ poor | loser.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
AMERICA VS. EUROPE
 ON FOX'S SCREEN

The mercilessness of the feudal sys- tenn and the probable reason why the noble families of Europe have retained their power and prominence through many generations is well set forth in the motto of the ducal house of Buritz, in the Morosco- -Paramo ount photoplay "An International Mar riage," featuring Rita Jolivet, which is one of the attractions at Fox's today and tomorrow. The ducal boast en- blazoned on their armor candidly ex- presses, What we want, that we take" The handsome young duke in following this slogan of his lineage runs into greater trouble than he an- ticipates with a young American who
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
YtxS C

also loves the same beautiful Ameri- can girl As Florence Brent" Rita Jolivet is a most attractive and charm ing heroine. Tn addition to the above the Triangle Plays will present w. $. Hart in the $100,O00 Ince masterpiece, "The Captive God" Ever since he first entered the motion picture fold has Thomas H. Ince bent his efforts to- ward the production of a drama like '"The Captive God" He has preferred to pass untouched that period of the worlds history which contains some of the most interesting and unusual romances ever written. With his cus- tomary care Ince has incorporated a great amount of detail into this sub- ject and the result Is great spec tacle-romance. Its scenes are rich with the picturesqueness that abounds in Aztec country, and its action is tense with dramatic situations. It Is said that Hart's portrayal in the leading role has rendered another fascinating performance that will es tablish him still more firmly in pop ular favor. The Keystone comedy, "Never Again." featuring Willie Col Her, and the Burton-Holmes Travel ogue, will make up the balance Of this program, with a performance on Sat urday that will be continuous from to II D. m. Something unusual In the motion picture business, Ilckets in advance" is the result of the an- of "Foxs Photopray F'es- tival' for next week. Manager Me- larkev states that he has received quite a few requests for the series or pictures; that is, for Monday, Wed-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
Household N0fes

If the oven is too hot for the cake, prevent the top from being burned by putting a piece of greased paper over 1t.
 Squash fritters have a good deal of the flavor of oyster fritters Use one cup of mashed squash, one cup of green corn which has been through the food chopper, one cup of cracker crumbs; one egg, beaten, and two tablespoonfuls of sweet cream. Form into flat cakes and fry in a hot fat un- til brown.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
4 ads and Fashion

There is a slight increase of in- terest in colored gloves.
 Hats with brims with a graduated ripple are a novelty.
 Shoes with tops matching the cos- tune are still favored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

Above, club trainer applying
icepacks to head of a bean-ball
victim. Below Carl Mays, of
worlds champion Red SOx, center
of latest campaign on deadly
star to explain the deadly work
ings of the cluster ball." Also
IL he ever Intentionally beaned a
batter.
1.-THE beanball will always be q
part of the game" said Mays,
who has punctured five men this
season. 81 don't believe there's
pitcher in any league in the
country who ever deliberately
tried to hit a batsman. No mans
arm Is as true as a rifle.
IF the people who are making
all this talk about pitchers try
ing to hit batsmen were to take a
baseball, get on the slab and try
to pitch, putting something" on
the ball, they'd soon wise up to
the Righteousness of their
charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
SPOKANE TO
HAVE HOCKEY
THIS SEASON

SPOKANE, Aug. 5.-Articles
of incorporation of the Spokane
Arena company, which will own
and operate an artificial ice
skating rink at the corner of
Cannon and Sinto streets the
coming winter, were mailed to
Secretary Of State |. M. Howell
at Olympia. The company is in
corporated for 100000.
Frank A. Patrick, president of
the Pacific Coast Hockey asso-
citation, is now in Spokane and
says that the coast members of
the league are enthusiastic over
the assurance that Spokane will
be a member Of the league this
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
Give Tourname nt
Cold Shoulder

LAKE FOREST. H., Aug. S.
More than half of the big tennis
players are passing up the West
ern championship tournament,
which went into its third day here
today. No reason has been given,
but the stars simply have failed to
put In an appearance. William
NJ. Johnston, national champion,
and Clarence ]. Griffin, his part
ner in the national doubles cham
pionship. are In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Why is
the beanball?
Do pitchers Intentionally dis
able dangerous hitters by dust
ing them off, or putting them
in the dirt?"
Clarke Griffith, manager of
the Washington Americans, and,
until few years ago, one of the
foxiest slabsmen in the history of
the game, says the "beanball" is
served with deliberation and a
world of speed. He demands
legislation to stamp out the evil.
Ban Johnson favors a two-base
passport to every batsman who is
victim of the "duster."
All this hullabaloo following a
battle-royal on the Washington
grounds when Carl Mays, the
underground" pitcher of the
Boston Red Sox, nicked George
McBride's arm with raise
ball. Police interference quelled
the combat only after another
Bostonian had punched Griff on
the jaw.
With the squawk from Wash
ington came a concerted protest
in other parts of the American
league against Mays use of the
beanball.
We asked Carrigarn's young