davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
RAINBOW CLUB
A Letter From Captain Kidd
Editor Of the RaInbo.o Corner:

To the Editor Of the Rainboi0 Corner.
Sir--My misss has just been reading
about Jeanette and her kitty Teddy TO my
little master and myself and thought Teddy
and your other cat readers woule be inter-
ested TO know about me.
My name is Captain Kid, though / am
the mildest-mannered cat that ever lived,
and large tiger cat at that Until two
weeks ago lived In London. l was born
on the day my native land declared war
which makes me just over two years old
My little master is seven and a half years
old and he has lived in London since he
was four months old. When tho home was
broken up a month ago and the folks de-
cided to come home for keeps. my little
master, whose name Is Billie. positively re-
fused to part with me and his other pets.
So ] have come all the way across the
ocean In big kennel with my brother
Blackie. who is very big, very dignlfed and
very black, and with my mother Roxie, who
is exceedingly wise and gray Every day
while we were on the ocean, and we We're
over ten days In crossing, Billie and either
my master or my mssis used TO come down
into the hold" and say good morning"
to US became very fond OF the butcher
on shipboard He used to feed my brother.
my mother and myself i wonder how
many other OF your cat readers have had
experiences like thisf
think your city Is very beautiful and
you have more sunshine here than ever
saw In London My brother BlacJxie and
myself will take out our naturalization
papers very soon and become good cat
eitizens / shall be proud to be a citizen
OF country where the grasshoppers are
20 big and juicy, and where there Is 80
much sunshine. CAPTAIN KIDD
A card inclosed with Captain Kidd's
letter bearing the name OF MRS AI.BERT
HENRY PosrEL. formerly OF chiswicls.
London. now OF Christian street, Philadel.
phia. leads Us 10 believe Captain Kids
able secretary is none other than she. on.
cats and kittens OF Philadelphia town, please.
tain Kidd, Blackie and Roxie must be made
welcome In our midst.
"A great welcome to little Master Billie
Just seven and half. who braved ten days
Of the great big wide ocean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Weddings
TEGTMEIER-TURNER

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mason
Turner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Edward Turner, to Mr.. August Kent
Tegtmeier, OF Rochester. NJ Y, will take
place this evening In the Mary A. Simpson
Church, Overlook. The ceremony will be
performed by the Right Reverend Bishop
Berry, and will be followed by a small
reception at the homo of Mr.. and Mra
Turner, 64s5 woodbine avenue. Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Heart of the Sunset"
the latest story by
REX BEACH
author Of "The Spoilers" and "The
Ne'er Do WE'LL" begins in
SATURDAYS
1urning ss&a Ernnrr

Heart of the Sunset" is written
in the authors most interesting
style, and deals with conditions
along the Rio Grande. A love story
of exceptional appeal is coupled with
outlawry, Mexican brigandage and
an invasion of Mexico by band Of
Texas Rangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Things to Know and DO
conundrum-tVhat Il the Nickname for
AoelIne Mooref
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

entertain at dinner this evening. and on
Monday evening at o'clock. Mr.. Tiel will
entertain at dinner in honor OF his daugh-
ter and Mr.. O'Neill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Mrs. c. Howard Clark. Sd. and her infant
daughter havs returned TO their home in
Haverford. after spending the greater 3 art
OF the summer with Mrs. c. Howard Clark,
Jr., at Chest Ntwold Farm, Devon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

The Friends of Mt. Sinai Hospital wi
give a dance and concert on Sunday nigh
at Apollo Hall. 1885 North Broad stree
for the benefit Of Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs William Albert Wood and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Harvey Wood,
have moved from their home in Mount Airy
and will spend the winter at the Clermont,
Forty-fourth and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson. with
their daughter. Miss Bessie Pearson. have
closed their Cape May cottage and have
returned to town for the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

Echo IN 3 | l 0 l 2 x-l2
ummary-Sacrifice hits, LundWall
two base hits. Darling, Markham, F.
Hoskins; stolen bases, Hale, Krause
Markham Lundwall, Legg and Har-
vey: first on balls, off Darling /, off
Krause /; struck out, by Darling s.,
Webb 3, by Krause II; passed balls,
by Friedley 2, by Hosklns 1; wild
pitches, by Darling /, by Krause o;
left on bases, Pendleton 5; Echo s;
hit by pitcher, Markham by Darling.
Webb by Krause; condition of wea'
ther, windy; condition Of field. good
attendance good; time OF game / hr
so mi; umpire, Cox; scorer, stan
field. Innings pitched by Darling 5;
by webb 3; hits, off Darling .. off
Webb 3; runs. responsible for bJ
Darling 7, by Webb 8; victory credit
ed to Krause; defeat charged to OAR
ling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
Divorce Rules stronger.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, May
3O.-A Methodist minister who Off
ciates at the marriage of a divrced
person in violation of the rules of the
church is guilty of an act of mal-ad-
ministration and may be compelled TO
answer charges before his conference,
according to an amendment to the dis
cipline of the church adopted unani-
mously by the general conference. The
church has always recognized only
one ground for divorce and has per-
mitted remarriage only Of the inno-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
Navy Fears on shortage.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-The ser
iousness with which naval officials
view the threatened loss to the navy
of the California oil reserve fields
through enactment of legislation legal
izing certain entries on the lands, was
reflected in the announcement by
Rear Admiral Griffin. acting secre-
tary Of the navy, that special board
of officers had been appointed to
study the question Of oil resources in
the United States with particular at
tention to the present and future sup
ply available for naval fuel.
Admiral Griffin said it would be un-
wise, If not impossible, to continue
modern construction work Of naval
craft unless it was positively assured
that there was an adequate oil supply
for present use and vast reserve for
the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

Virtually every phase of the city's
official and civil life, commercial,
professional and social, was represent
ed. Patriotic societies, social and bus
mess clubs, churches. colleges and
schools had contingents in line
OF the marchers 5000 were women.
notably among the latter being mem.
bers of the special aid society for Am
erican preparedness and several asso-
Citations of nurses. Several nearby
cities sent their mayors and other Of
ficial representatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilia'
Which Renovates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to
you in the spring, year after year, Is
a si-n that your blood lac-.s vita-lty'
Just as pimples, boils and other erip-
tiovs are signs that it is impure tno
Il is also a sign that your system -
in a low or rundown condition IN
vitinp disease. II is a warning
which It is wise to heed.
ASK your druggist for Hood's Sar
sarariia. This old STANDARD tr-e1
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling. II cleanses the
blood. gives now life, new COURAGE
strength and cheerfulness. Il filahs
the rich red blood that will make
you feel. look, eat and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods, because II
is the best There is no other com
bination Of roots, barks and herbs
like it-no real substitute for it-no
"iust AS good" medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
French Remedy For
Stomach Troubles

Tne leading doctors Of France have
FOR wears used a prescription Of yege'
table oils for chronic stomach trou'
bile and constipation that acts Ike a
charm one dose will convince. Sc
we're cases OF years standing are often
greatly benefited within "a hours 50
many people are getting surprising re-
suits that we feel all persons suffer
ing from constipation, lower bowel
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. II is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques-
tion or bubble II ONE bottle fails 10
give you absolute satisfaction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
10000. 900 Suit stands

NEW YORK, May 3O.-William
Guggenheim has Won the first round
in his legal fight to recover $40, ,OOO,-
900 from his brothers, Isaac, Daniel,
Murray, Solomon and Simon, when
Justice Benedict, of the supreme court
denied a motion of the defendants to
have the case dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

cent party, but no penalty has ever
existed.
For the requirements of the foreign
mission field, according to a report
which was adopted by rising vote,
the income of the board of foreign
missions and of the woman's foreign
missionary society from regular sourc-
es must be doubled, IN addition to the
maintenance of special gifts at not
less than the present amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

BOSTON, May 3O.-Boston senti-
ment for nationl preparedness found
expression Saturday in the greatest
street demonstration that this city ever
has witnessed.
Forty thousand men and women, by
actual count, marched under the Am
erican colors over a route of three
miles while perhaps half million 9TH
ers applauded the paraders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

The pupils of the Malen Burnett
School of Piano Playing were heard
to advantage last evening in their re-
cital at the Warren Music Store. The
appreciation of the audience was
shown in enthusiastic applause.
OF especial interest was the work
| of Francis Clark of Wala Walla who
has been studying only eighteen
weeks. He played any major or mi
NOR chord, major minor augmented
diminished chords, the dominant sew
enth and diminished seventh in any
key asked by the aud ence and also a
little piece which he composed him.
self Others playing their own com
POSITIONS were Heraldine Horton,
Adolph Heyden and Marjorie Swag-
CART. Alberta McMonies transposed
correctly an exercise to any key re-
quested. Thelma Lasater's brilliant
and artistic work was thoroughly en-.
ioyed and Miss Burnett's group OF
numbers made a fitting close to the
program.
The pupils appearing, besides those
mentioned above were Louise Hey.
den, Ruth Sutton. Charlotte Heyden,
Homer Heyden, Madeline Burgess and
Dorothy Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Livingston and
little son Billy left today for Heppner
where the two latter will spend the
summer with Mrs Livingston's par
ents. Mr. Livingston will attend the
University of oregon summer school
The engagement OF Miss Phyllis
Parkes and Harry Chambers was an.
nounced yesterday afternoon at sew
ing party given by Mrs. Ross Winner,
sister Of the bride-e:ect, at her home
on Grange street. The interesting
news was discovered to the eighteen
guests when they gathered at pret.
tily appointed table ror tea. Ribbons.
leading to each plate drew forth from
baskets held by two central Dresden
China figures bearing the names of
the two young people. The color
scheme was pink and white.
The following were the guests: Mrs
Lester Hamley; Mrs. Dean ratom,
Mrs Rose Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Ham.
Mrs. Herbert whitman, Mrs. Hal
Bishop, Mrs Isaac Parkes. Mrs Joe
II Parkes, Mrs. e. r. Parkes Gos
Angeles). Mrs. Lester Hurst, Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

The legislation against which the
navy department protests is a bill by
Sc nator Phelan. of California, which
has been approved by the senate lands
committee 1t relates particularly to
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. in
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
@@I.|.I....lI+.EAA+TT-B97a.
0(,l
lIIIILIllIlIIIllIILILLLLIlL

over sunday guests at Bingham
Springs included l. NJ Erhart and
wife, Walla walla; drs, Carrie, L. l.
Rogers and wife, Miss Lola Rogers,
Miss Gwendoline Rogers, Miss Mil
dred Rogers, Thefma Thompson
Catherine Thompson. ]. R. Adams and
wife, Helen Thompson, Cassie Thomp-
son, F. E. Boyden and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Delos Sloan
Merton Moore, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Book, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Christie
Mrs. F, Geneck, p. I. Hale and fam
lily, Miss Alloway, Miss Zimmerman
Jim Bowler, H, d. Gray Mrs. f. e
Judd, Miss Neva Lane, c. Z. Roose'
welt, Mrs. c. E. Roosevelt, Leon Co
hen, Mrs C. S, Jackson Mrs. f. w
Vincent, MIR. and Mrs. John f Rob-
inson, Miss Billie Tate, Portland
Leonard Wagner, portland, Donald
Peterson Pendleton, MIR and Mrs, Da-
vid Stone, Athena, G. NJ, Morrison
and family, Athena, Burton Greulich
Pendleton, c. Minnis, Wilbur Bailey
Wesley Minis, MIR. and Mrs, viii wy
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Crane, Mrs. Bill
TAFT Portland, f. ]. Robinson, Donald
Robinson Carl Power and wife, Ned
Neil, Hal Bishop and wife, G, Sturdi-
want La Grande, W. G, Blakely, Ed
ma Wissler, Edith Johnson, Jean Re
ber, Henry Judd, Miss Claude Wallen
Athena. Mr.. and Mrs, C. L. Nelson
Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs H. w Col
Inns, VIM. Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Sturgis
Mrs, George Strand, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Earl Mrs. l.. G. Frazier, Mrs
B. L, Burroughs, Mr., and Mrs. Dale
Slusher. Ralph Temple, Vera Temple
Mrs. w. P. Temple, W. A. Slusher
Leonard Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Woodwar,
Athena, Mrs. Florence Backward
Saturday afternoon at o'clock a
the Christian church George RecorC
of Baker and Mrs, Ellen Play of thi'
city were united in marriage by Rev
H. H. Hubbel. A number Of relatives
and friends were in attendance, Tit
couple left on the evening train fo
baker where they will make theil
home,
Mrs, c. S, Jackson of Portland lef
for her home this morning by aut'
after spending several days in the city
While here she was the motif of
number of small parties, the last o
which was picnic dinner last evening
up the river, Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt an
Mrs. ]. F. Robinson being hostesses
On Sunday Mrs. F. w. Vincent enter
tanned a house party in Mrs. Jackson
honor at her new summer house nea
Bingham Springs.
The Duplicate Whist Club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Fran
Frazier,
Mrs. William E. Lowell was hostes
yesterday afternoon TO the South Hi
Bridge Club. Honors were won
Mrs. Alger Fee. AS additional guestl
Mrs. Lowell had Mrs. Charles Bonne!
Mrs G. w. Phelps, Mrs ]. NJ P. Sny
der, Mrs NJ. r. Chessman, Miss Jer
ME Perry and Miss Tess Snyder.
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

Albert Harala is in from his ranch
today
]. S. Norvell was In from Helix yes
terday.
p. c. Hunter of Echo was at the ST.
George Sunday.
], F, McNaught or Hermiston, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs w, II. Keen of Athena
were Pendleton visitors yesterday.
C. c. Henderson, formerly of this
county and now farming in Union
county. motored over yesterday with
his family to spend a week.
Arthur G. Means came up from
Umatilla yesterday to attend the
meeting of the Masonic lodge at which
Rev. ]. E. Snyder and Supt. l. e
Young, were initiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

The following are the officers and
communities who will have charge of
the annnal floral snow on June 15:
Il. U. Temple. president; Grace oliver,
vice president; Mrs. 4. F, May, secre-
tary; Leon Cohen, treasurer The COM
mittees are as follows: Decoration,
Mrs j. L. Vaughan, Mrs. Cranston.
Mrs. l. La Dow, Mrs. w. C. e. Pruitt,
Mrs j. E. Montgomery, Mrs. VIM. NC
Cormmach; committee on program,
Mrs. A. C. Hampton. soliciting com
mittee, A. j McAllister, Royal Saw.
telle; securing automobiles, Grace Oh
iver, others to be appointed by her
judges, ]. V. Tallman. Mrs L. Sturgis
E. j. Summerville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

Dave Johnson. Misses Lotta Liver
more, Quindara Wilcox, Gaynell Bald
win, Gladys Hamley Pauline Jones,
Minniebell Jones and Miss Hewitt OF
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
. SUNDAYS GAME. .
&%%%H%%%%%%%~%~S .

The tabulated score. of the game
on Sunday between Pendleton and
Echo was as follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
$500 HOUSE DRESSES 81. rs

This is very unusual bargain For short time
will offer entire stock of house dresses to-
gether with some new arrivals that would ordinar-
lily sell for much more, at this wonderfully low
price. There solid coors checks and stripes in
blue, pink, tan and lavender Made in neat easy-to-
launder styles Your choice only . $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30
S1.2s TAFFETA SILK esc

One lot Taffeta Silk especially for dresses, just
the correct weight fine quality chiffon taffeta.
Shown in colors of brown, navy green reseda, rose
and black, S6-in. wide limited quantity and on
special sale for Wednesday only. Remodeling Sale
Price . - CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-30

Mrs. William E Lowell was hostess
yesterday afternoon TO the South Hill
Bridge Club Honors were won by
Mrs. Alger Fee. AS additional guests,
Mrs. Lowell had Mrs. Charles Bonney,
Mrs G. w. Phelps, Mrs. ]. M. P. Sny-
der Mrs NJ. r. Chessman, Miss Jen-
ME Perry and Miss Tess Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
Defeated BY LOCALS
Washington Cricket Club Wins Excit-
ing Match From Baltimore Play
ers by SO to II Score.

In a game that was replete with excite
ment and notable because of the close
score, Washington Cricket Club trounced
the Baltimore Sons of st. George eleven
yesterday afternoon to the tune of So
to 72.
Every player participating evinced a
knowledge OF the ancient game that lent
an unusual atmosphere to the contest,
and followers OF the pastime were treated
to a rare exhibition of bowling and bat
ting during the three hours of play. Alb
bott's bowling was easily the feature Of
the afternoon, his full pitched balls puz-
zling the Oriole outfit and four wickets
were gained by him. Beane also bowled
well, while DR.. Samuel for the visitors
was at all time an enigma for the home
team.
DR.. A. z. McCrowe got top score with
81 and mot out" Fred Fitzgerald COM
Ing across with % runs for the locals.
With McCrowe and Samuel running to-
gether during the latter part of the game.
things looked bad for Washington, as the
score mounted up to S. Beane and Can
non then bowled steadily and kept the
score down, retiring DR.. Samuel and then
disposing of James. On Independence Day
the locals will play club match in the
grounds at the foot OF Fourteenth street.
starting at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Walter Johnson to Face
Yankees in Game Today
Bill Donovan's League Lead
ers Are Here for Four
Game Series.
THE "BEAN BALL" CASE
BY WILLIAM PEEr.

The New York Yankees will be the
attraction at National Park this after
noon starting series OF four games and
as there are no iron posts or short right
fields at the local park the Grifrmen
hope to make a better showing than
any rate Frank Baker will have to clear
the garden wall to get home run and
such feats are rare
Walter Johnson will go against the
New Workers.. Bill Donovan said last
night that he would work either Nick
Cullop or Ray Caldwell.
The Yankees played an exhibition game
in Jack Dunn's Back River Park yes
terdny losing to the International
leaguers.
Claiming that Dutch Leonard was try
ing to dust him off," Leslie Nunamaker
threw his bat at the pitcher during
game In New York, but neither Leonard
or Nunamaker was put out of the game
by the umpire.
Asked II he believed the Red sox
pitchers were using the bean BALI and
citing the Nunamaker case, Manager
Donovan, OF the Yankees, said: AT
times I have thought they were doing
this. but could not say so for sure
you know 1t is pretty hard to prove as
sertions Of this kind and I have no
proofs that they ever Intentionally tried
TO hit one of my players"
Just how Ban johnson can Iegislate
against the use Of the bean BALI as
several Of the American League man
ayers claim he should do, is hard to say.
Leaving such matters to the Judgment
Of an umpire might help. but then how
would an umpire know whether the beam
ing act was Intentional
The suggestion that the Players Fra
ternity take hold OF the matter Is the
logical way out
In the meanwhile the Washington club
must go along without the services Of
Capt. George Mcbride.
Today's game straits promptly at 4
o'clock instead Of $50 as formerly. Be
lieving that the patrons are in favor Of
a later starting time the officials have
decided to make this change.
From the number Of letters the writer
has received replying to a recent article
in these columns about the small crowds
who turned out to welcome home the Ma
tionals, II would seem that the prin-
cipal reason Is because the fans do not
like personally one Of the officers Of
the Washington baseball club, so in order
to show their dislike they refuse to pat
ronize games.
The letters bawling out this one on
cial are not signed. Such communications
never disclose the identity Of the sender
One fan who signed his name to a
lengthy epistle declares that the present
prices are too high, that in the old days
one could see a game comfortably from
the right field bleachers for a quarter,
that Announcer Phillips never gives out
the batting order to pavilion seat holders
hnE III
bottle instead of a jitney. This fan
blames the management for not trying
to please the public in the matter of
convenience.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
CIRCUS HOLDS WILLARD.
Engagement VIII Probably Prevent
Bout with Fulton.

Heavyweight Champion Jess Willard
will probably be unable to accept an Of
fer of $4,000 to box Fred Fulton in Min
neapolis on Labor Day because he will
not be allowed to leave his circus en-
gagement until the first of November at
the earliest. ]. A. Connolly and H. A.
Sherman. of Minneapolis, who made the
offer to Willard, conferred recently with
Tom Jones. director of Wizards affairs,
and learned that this was the situation.
Jones notified them that all his efforts
to secure the release of Willard from the
Sells-Floto Circus IN time to get into
shape by Labor Day to defend his title
against Fulton had been of no avail. H.
H. Tammen. manager of the circus, wired
Jones yesterday that he would be willing
to close the show on November / instead
of November 20, as now planned, but that
he would not consider closing earlier.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
CHICAGO WINS FINAL
GAME FROM TIGERS

Chicago. July 2-Chicago defeated De-
troit in a sensational twelve-inning game
today one to nothing. making four
straight for the White Sox over the
Tigers. The game was a pitching duel
between Russell and CoveleslIie, the form
or getting the verdict when Felsch dou-
bled to left with one gone in the twelfth
and E. Collins drove him home with
a single. Prior to the twelfth only one
man had reached second base on Cow
eleskie.
In the seventh Cobb was so enraged
when Umpire Nallin called him out on
strikes that he threw his bat high into
the air and it came down in the stand,
barely missing several spectators. He
Manager Jennings, who protested too
strenuously over Nallin's decision Score