davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26
"BEULAH''

e
DR.. Guy Hartwen. a young and wealthy Louisiana physi-
to the opening Of the story he had married a beautiful girl.
only did he idolize her, but placed her in a beautiful home
and shpwersd every luxury upon go her, Ana In return Erns she ,ht oas SeG
men. he was a changed man. Embittered against the world
With the doctor lived his widowed sister and her daughter.
Wealth. every one considered as the heir Of the physicians
had been sent from the orphan asylum out into the world
to earn her living as a servant sTl, while her little sister
Lillian had found a home as the foster daughter OF a rich
lady.
other inmate, but he too had been adopted By 2 wealthy
family and sent abroad to be educated, and promised upon
Rculah, sad and lonely. yearned to see her sister, but
Ln!ian's foster parents forbade the two to meet This cut
IN descend, Lillian fell i'll. ard in spite Of every effort Of
Bclaa. s1cirg the crepe on the door, forced herself in and
for tina time met Hartwcl.
The ii-a7ess Of Ills nature was reawakened by the griet-
strie5eE -l md he took her 70 his home: attended her
But Beulah found her new surroundings far from pleasant.
While the doctor as yet refused to trust any woman he
sister fearing that the adopted girl would become the heir
instead Of her own daughter. lost no opportunities to hu-
1t was more than she could bear, and at last the girl sadly
left the doctors house and returned to the .O~rphanage;. but
the doctor. however, brought her home again and provided
other quarters for his sister and her daughter, both OF whom
were wholly dependent upon him for support.
The years passed and Beulah,,s lover, Eugene; returned
girl forgotten and his hand pledged to the frivolous niece Of
youth to give her up. pleading with him to remain true to
his promise to Beulah, but without avail. 1t was now that
Hartwell realized that he himself loved her and declared his
affection. Beulah expressed her great gratitude, but still
greving over her false lover, told him that she could not re-
turn his affections.
Hartwel went North, and Beulah became a school teacher.
A terrible epidemic broke out and people were perishing
by the score. Doctor Hartwell returned TO his stricken city.
The two meet ard side by side they fight the ravages of the
disease.
Clara Saunders, a friend of Beulahs, fell in love with Hart
well. but becomes a victim to the plague and with her depart
ing breath joined the hands OF the two, and babe them be
happy.
Through comradeship with Beulah. the doctors faith in
God and Man was restored, and his life made still brighter
by her voluntary confession of her love for him
= Their marriage followed, and with glad and firm hearts
Beulah and her husband fearlessly faced the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

Lady mayors certainly are making
good. for now that one has success
fully held down the post others are
ready 10 follow suit. Florida had the
honor Of electiDg within its bounds
the first lady mayor in the country.
Now Warren. Illinois. quickly follows.
electing Mayor Garfield. who has al
ready proved her executive fitness.
With the war in full swing, we will
probably have ladies holding down the
various municipal offices, from city
chief to doorkeeper Of the municipal
building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

Hopper, Bernice Graham; Mrs. Harbert
Davenport, Mrs. W. B. Walton, Misses
Georgia and Odessa Dancy.
1t was decided at the Charity meeting
Saturday that the Charity Ball will he held
Thursday. December ~. Those in charge
of the committees are: Miss Anna Kelly,
chairman; Mrs. Blanche r.. Locw, with
Mrs. Arthur Thaycr. refreshments; Mrs. y.
Camiade, decorations. with Mrs. J. I. Ca
males, Mrs. Ralph Schmelling, Mrs. Elmorc
Order and Miss Una Young n assistants.
Mrs. +. Dodd. music committee: Mrs.
Ellis CLANCY and Wayne Wood, amusement
committee: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Spero will
be in charge of the tickets and ticket sales.
Colonel and Mrs. David Baker will rep
resent Fort Brown in the reception com-
mittee, while the officers of the Charity
Association, with their husbands. and the
chairmne of the committees will also form
the receiving line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

With the coming of the Fifty-Scventh
Infantry headquarters to Fort Brown. the
Saturday night dances will take on more
interest and will be more of a social event
a was proven by the large attendance NJ
the club rooms last Saturday night.
Among those present were Captain and
Mrs. Drake. DIR. and Mrs. Miltenbcrger. DR..
and Mrs. Dicker>on, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
McDavitt: Misses Ethel Ncale. Una Young.
Kathleen Craig, Frances Order. Annette
Hicks. Lillian Champion, Nora Brown. Eve
lyn Bennett, Maria Fernandez, Louise
Putegnat, Katherine kleiber: Major Ne
Murdo. George Il. Murphy. DR.. Grove. Cap
Itain Wilson, DIR. Ewing, Lieutenants Faw-
don. Mcdowell. Weiner. Meade Of San Be
nito, Woolworth. Carroll. Bush. RAZOR,
Weinburger, Madero and Murphy.
Punch was served throughout the eve
nlng. and the music was furnished by the
Fifty-Seventh band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26
Mrs. L. II. Howard has a her guest Mis-
Lucy Mary Wecms of Harrington.

The ladies Of the eMthodist church met
this afternoon at the church. with Mrs. },
X. Bull presiding. The lesson was from
the Mission Study Book. after which fol-
lowed a discussion To the emitting of the
monthly social meetings: owing TO the pres
ent stress due to the conservation OF food
products.
The next meeting will he next Monday
afternoon at $3.50 0 clock. when the annual
election of officers will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

.
The committees who will nave charge of
the tag day campaign have decided upon
those who will help them in this Thanks
giving offering for the poor.
The headquarters will be at Willman's
pharmacy. where Mrs. j. X. Bull. Miss
Hattie Hopper. Mrs. W. $. West. Mr.. G. s
CLANCY, will have charge.
The committees who will help are: Mrs.
David Baker. with Mr.. HilSman and Mrs.
Mlltcnberger: Mrs. Blanrhc Locw. with
Mrs. F.. X. Goodrich and Miss Ethel Ncale
Mrs. j. NJ. Nixon. Mrs. A. G.. Putegnat.
Misses Marie and Annie Starck: Mrs.. En-
nett Dodd. Mrs. j. b.. Coulter. Ro,ita Pute-
cnat. Olga Tansill. Ruby Dickens: Mr.. A
Wayne Wood Mrs. Y. Camiade. Mis- Ethel
Clint: Mrs. W. f. McDavitt, Mrs.. II. b
Moler. Misses NiNisian .A~hhc;m. Stella
May Bat~ell. Frances Grider: Mrs. J. \.
Simpson. with Misses Christine and Mabe
Simpson. Margaret West: Miss Anna Kelly
with Mrs. G.. Yznaga. Misses 4. Yznasa.
Loni~e Putegnat. Maria Samano: Mrs
Katherine SirinefclIow, with Mis.c. Hattie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

Colonel and Mrs. Baker will soon hav'
az guests Mrs. r. =. Bailey and two grand
daughters of st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

Miss Maria Samano will be hostess {
the Tuesday Bridge Club tomorrow after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

The Self Culture Club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. Harbert Davenport and
will be led by Mrs. Y. l.. Conrad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

The Learners will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Library with Mrs
w. X. Mendenhall n leader. The club ha'
taken up for this year a miscellaneous
study and the study tomorrow will be OF
folk lore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bapti-
chursh meets this afternoon ut 3:3
o'rlork. Mrs. :. c. Tucker will give a re
port of her visit to Buckner Orphans llcm'
at Dallas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-12-07
Kerns

Rev. E. A. Bell of Mankato preached
Sunday afternoon to good sized con-
creation
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Door Friday afternoon Of this
week
The box social given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Steel Friday evening
was attended by large crowd. Boxes sold
well and the Christian Endeavor society
made little over thirty-six dollars.
The EQUITY club will hold their next
meeting next week Wednesday evening,
December IL, with Chester Steel
Earl Burnett of Camp Dodge was home
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. David Purrier spent the week end
with relatives at Kasota.
Mrs i. B. Steel spent Saturday with
Mrs. Lucy Culp
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rist and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Rist entertained number for
supper Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Rist of Mankato, Harry
Currier of Swan Lake. Mr.. and Mrs:
Elmer Burnett and sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Burnett and children. The
supper was in honor of Earl Burnett
who was home from Camp Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopp entertainer
party of friends at goose dinner Sun
dav. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Beccue of St. Clair, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmidt and children from beyond
Mankato and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Otto OF
North Mankato.
Peter Belts of Dickinson, N. D., Is
visiting old friends in the neighborhood.
Mrs Ben Currer and son Fred. of New
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-12-07
WAR PIE
CONSERVATION

Every home and every army agrees that
man must have balanced meal, with good
dessert, either at home or in army rationS.
That doesn't mean that you shouldn't
economic in desserts these days.
You should and you can.
NONE SUCH Mince Pie is very real des-
Sert-none better. And NONE SUCH pack
age of Mince Meat works out the economy
of pies, cakes, buildings, and cookies.
NONE SUCH is economical, because its
condensed form and parafhn-lined package
prevent waste.
1t costs only a few cents and is cheaper
than bulk mince meat bought by the pound.
NONE SUCH MINcE MEAT is made from
the very best ingredients. Just what you
would use if you were making it yourself,
and it comes to you cheaper than you could
make it yourself.
A package of NONE SUCH Mince Meat
becomes three times the package weight
when the moisture in making is added.
Bake NONE SUCH War Pie = regular
Mince Pie with no top crust. That saves
-four, shortening, labor, and expense. A
NONE SUCH War Pie saves and conserves,
as we are asked to do by the U. S. Food
Administration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-12-07

Sweden, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lind.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heise entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reich and son and
! Paul Schlick of Madison Lake. their son
Tony Heise of Mankato and Louis Bed
| berry of Mankato for dinner on Thanks
| giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August, Johnson and
daughter Annette, attended church in st.
| Peter Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heise entertained
number of friends for supper Sunday.
! Those present were Mr.. and Mrs II. Pie
pho and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Piepho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ParSon and children
and Peter Belts.
Mrs. Reid and Miss Alice Lightefoot
spent the week end with Mrs. N. A. Door
| in Mankato.
Louis and George Heise spent Thanks
giving in Mankato with Gagriel Meurer
who is home from the university.
Mrs. w. Sharp and daughters Edna and
! Hazel of North Mankato and guests Miss
Ruby Cranston of Menomonie, Wis, and
Miss Celeste Kinner Of Huron, S. D.,
visited with Mrs Arthur Sharp Saturday
afternoon and called on Mrs. c. H. Loucks.
Miss Cranston, Miss Kinner and Miss
Hazel Sharp are teachers in the public
Joe Mann had a bee Monday to draw
cement blocks for his new barn. Eight
or ten teams were drawing the blocks:
| Miss Agnes Garthune who attends the
normal ScnOOl spent lHe "eeh Gnu Will
! Cora Johns n.
The Kerns Koral Klub will meet with
George Loucks this week Wednesday
evening.
Mildred Lowry spent the latter part of
the week with Carrie Busby
Arthur Sharp has been shredding Tor
Harry Parson, Chester Steel, II. A. Han
son, Robert Busby and c. G. Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and chill
dren of Kerns and Mrs. Eijnor Wass of
st. Paul. took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Randall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-12-07
EgkLake

Mr.. and Mrs John Compton and
daughter Mabel and Florence visited
trends at Waseca Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wegner spent the week
end visiting at the home of K. N. Stokes
in Smiths Mill.
Mrs. M. c. Pressnall is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Cornell at Turtle Lake,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Hulce spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Blue
Earth and Elmore.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E.. Orr and Mrs.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pickle. The families were associates
while living at st. Paul.
J. L. Cummins returned home last week
with fine buck as the reward of his
short stay in the northern pines. John
is a genial fellow and generally gets
what he is looking for.
Don't forget the basket social to be
given at the hall Thursday evening un-
der the auspicies of the Red Cross.
Archie Alderman spent Sunday visit
ng trends at st. Clar.
Miss Edith Johnson, the principal OF
the. school, spent, the Thanksgiving va
cation visiting at Waterville.
The program given last Tuesday even
ing by the school children was a great
success in every way. The pupils took
great interest and every number was
well received and gave evidence of
much pains taking care on the part OF
the teachers who for their patience
would bring bushes to the cheeks of
job The church was filed Every inch
of available seating room being taken.
The people of Eagle Lake are to be
congratulated on the way this program
was given and received. Nearly $50 was
realized for the local Red Cross.
All ladies are requestd to bring bas-
kets to the basket social Thursday
evening.
F. E. Day who is always active in every
local enterprise has arisen to the occa-
sion and is offering a fine gift in the
form of towel rack to the man who
pays the highest price for a basket next
Thursday evening.
The following is list of the pupils
who We're neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of November: Lois
Anderson, Evelyn Burgess, Allyn Day,
Richard Haigh. Esther McCarl, Margaret
Neal Gladys Read, Helen Swensen. Elsie
Strobel, Erwin Stark, John Udelhofer,
George Udelhofer. Theresa Udelhofer,
zelda Wagner, Neva Wagner Duane
Westphal, Harry Scott, Vera Scott, Amy
Scott, Florence Read, Myrtle Swensen.
Florence Yoemans, Keith Harein, Ches-
ter Anderson, Pearl Swensen, Robert
McCarl, Grant Day, Boyd Neal, Donnie
Cummins, Ruth Haigh, Quentin Harein.
G. S. Haigh was in Mankato a few
days this week sitting on the grand
Ed Stems is serving on the petit
jury.
j. L. Burgess will auction off the
baskets Thursday evening. This means
good returns for the ladies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-12-07
Tiain Words Necessary.

l have spoken plainly because this
seems to me the time when it is most
necessary to speak plainly, in order
that all the world may know taat even
in the heat and ardor of the struggle
and when our whole thought is OF
carrying the war through to its end
we have not forgotten any ideal or
principle for which the name of Amer
lea has been held among the nations
and for which it has been our glory
to contend in the great generations
that went before US. A supreme NOM
ent of history has come. The eyes of
the peoples have been opened and they
see the hand of God is laid upon the
nations. He will show them favor,
I devoutly believe, only if they rise
to the clear heights of his own justice
and mercy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

up their schedules to see what was going
TO happen are now preparing to rush them
through with benefit tourney or two for
the Red Cross ard other similar war
causes.
Other clubs whose local cards arc al
ready out will probably make the clause
amendment here and thcre so that rhla-
dolphia can promise a healthy sum from
its golfers. Players not subject to con-,
scription can now enter the tournaments
the more readily, and will be doing q real
benefit to tho country by taxing them
selves n comparatively trihing sum for their
golf '-
"In my opinion conscriptlon makes the
completion of tho Philadelphia golf sched-
ue almost Il certainty this year said
prominent official. Next year will be an.
other matter. Of course"
A la Handicap
In the sheets received on the handi-
cappng of women by the Women's Golf
Association Of Philadelphia there was some
accepted tradition that any handicap or
rating list ought TO be roundly "panned"
by the willful golf critique. Let us turn
rather to newspaper clipping at hand
from a local daily, announcing the ratings.
We find that Miss Mildred Caverly es-
capped with the comparatively light sentence
Of having one stroke added to her score,
instead of having any clipped off.
But what is the Justice" in the plus 8"
handicap packed TO the scores of Mrs.
Harold Perpall, Old York Road. for in
stance? According to inference from the
clipping, Miss Caverly is the worst golfer
in the city, being started with the addition
of only stroke, while the other 265 rated
players have strokes, from eighteen down
to none added" to their scores.
Miss Caverly won her place as the sole
local plus | player among women by her
activity and skill on the links last year.
She played in most of the big tournaments
and missed none of the local starts. She
is the Philadelphia champion.
1t remains to he seen this season whether
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, who will be started
at scratch, can win back her former SUI
prcmacy. Mrs. Barlow figured but little
on local links last year. except in the team
matches and n tournament or two which
she won She beat Miss Caverly last year.
but after the eastern Mrs. Barlow didn't
play, while Miss Caverly won all her fame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
SPENCER WINNER IN
NEWARK BIKE RACE

NEWARK, April 3O.--Arthur Spencer. the
young Toronto bicycle rider, surprised 10000
fans at the yelodrome Yesterday afternoon by
Goullet in two straight heats of a special one
mile match race.
The first heat was close, but in the second
Spencer ran away from the sturdy Australian.
leading him over the tape by four wheels
length. SpenCer's racing yesterday stamps him
being one OF the best professionals in the
game and tho rider who Is most apt to give
Champion Kramer n fight for the American
championship this season.
Lloyd Thomas. of San Francisco, starting
from the forty-yard mark, won the half-mile
handicap for the professionals in blaLket
finish, with Fred Hi Frank Cory, Tommy
Smith and Willie Spencer who finished in that
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Tile game wednesday April "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HORSE RACES CALLED OFF
BY ENGLISH JOCKEY CLUB

LONDON, April 30.--It was reported re-
lIably today that the Government will put an
embargo on horse racing in Great Britain.
In anticipation of the ban the Jockey Club
already has called off all the 1917 fixtures.
Prohibition of racing would be in the inter-
ests of grain economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN MUST
PAY DEBT TO FORMER CUBS

CHICAGO April 80. Heinie Zimme rma n,
third baseman OF the Giants, borrowed s75
from Pete Knisely; a former Cub outhelder.
isation. That is ZimmsrnaI. would have paid
has affected somo folks financial resources.
Yesterday tho Natiopal League authorities
less the Giant third bassman satisfied K9issly's
zimn,efmsn, Il is now understood. will settle
the debt eonae time - the tmmedate future lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
ATL LANTIC CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT
BILLED AT NORTHFIELD THIS WEEK
OPENS MEMS LOCAL LINKS CARD
TOmorrOtD's Tournament
and TOday's Tee Talk
PHILADELPHIA TEAM cur

FHIINDEEFTIIN TEAM CUT
Philadelphia Cricket VS.. st. Davids. at st.
Martins.
Merton VS.. Old York Road, at Merton.
philmont vs.. Huntington Valley, at Phil
SUBURBAN TEAM CUT
Moorcstown VS.. Mcrchantville, at Moores-
town,
Bala VS.. Woodbury.. al. .Bala.
West Chester VS.. Springhaven, mt West
Chester.
Oyerbrook VS.. Riverton. nt Overbrook.
wALLINGORD TEAM CUP
Wilmington vs.. North Hills, at VIII
minEton.
Iansdowne VS.. Aronimink. at Lunsdowne.
Stcnton VS.. Whtemarsh, at Stenton.
Philadelphia Country Club VS.. Bon Air,
at Enla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
RUNS FOR THE WEEK IN
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN

The weeks record in both leagues of
games played won and lost with runs, hits
errors, men left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including the games of Saturday,
April %, is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Performances on q Par With Other Years

by the action OF
is the
with former Comparing the
we ma ulat
maze
Of Saturday year ago
inches in the pole vault ana
the 56pound weight throw with
but was e pS
heaNe 80 feet lG
holds did not DO as
The went over the
of 10 seconds nat
he ped e
entries VINO
Simpson a battle
the contests in 1916
Of weight
the discus l4o
captured the sho win
with l2S
IN but he proved back
of Illinois did
Mccormick Cornell ago The
inches while Bennett was first this
inches.
performances which suer IN comparison
with O the improvement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
M RACES A SIGNAL TRIUMPH
PROMOTERS AND OFFICIALS,
no FACED UNUSUAL HANDICAPS
e Task Complicated by Action of Some
a:es in Withdrawing Entries Because Of
Fine Performances in Special Events

anchor for the four-m on saturday
annual classic
of almost nsumountabe difficulties
but this year
withdrawing
the
but instead OF
went
added determination their triumph complete
regularly the
schedule
child could
no nelgently At tine
the feld
a spiked shoe "A rubber boot
thorouEhness and
for the
officials all the
we'll a in
q of Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
WHEN HURLER IS IN NO-HIT FORM
NERVOUSNESS NEVER AFFECTS HIM
NOT UNTIL. TWO OUT IN THE NINTH
Psychology Grips Hitless Twirler When He Faces
Last Man Up Swinging the Old Ash-Ask
Mr.. Mogridge, of the Yanks
By GRANTLAND RICE

TT1TIE very few who have had the chance
l. to smash records in sport know the ter
rife strain which comes just at the finish,
Chick Evans. oswald Kirby and Max
Marston all have come to the eighteenth
hole at BaltusrOl with a four left for the
course record. The hole Is a drive and
pitch Two of them got skies and the other
got a five.
This is merely sample of the odds
against record-makng. Rube Marduard
won nineteen straight, tying the pitching
record, but he blew apart at the twentieth
start.
That last punch on the borderland of
record.making has generally been the one
that cost,
NO-lIit Psychology
This is but prelude to the psychology
attached to pitching n no-ht game in the
major leagues.
We have always wondered how a pitcher
felt as he was working his hitless way
along once the fifth or sixth inning had
been safely passed
In order to get line on this situation
we decided to subpoena George Mogridge,
the New York southpaw, who a few days
ago eascd the Champion Red Sox down
without n solitary blow,
I'm the early stages of the game" said
George II only knew thai | was cod and
that | couldn't keep warmed up. SO |
spent all the spare time ! had between
innings trying to warm up and unravel the
kinks.
Now, there is a world Of rivalry between
the Red Sox and the Yankees, and my main
idea of course was to win that ball game.
When the seventh inning came they hadn't
got hit but ! hadn't realized it. They
had scored in the last of the seventh.
| tying the game up 1t was not until the
| first of the eighth | realized the fact that
| none of the enemy had tapped me for a
| safe drive. And 1 never realized it then
until Bill Donovan came up and said. 1T