davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
HOBSON PUTS BLAME ON
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
Says Ciys Storage Tanks Works viii Hold Fifteen
Days Suppfy-Falure o Deliver Cars
Cause Of Shutdown

While the lower Gas Works
has storage capacity for only
about fifteen days supply, there
would have been no gain in hav-
ing larger tanks. stated Graham
b. Hobson, of the Administra-
tive Board, last night, since the
great storage tanks of the
Standard Oil Company in South
Richmond, from which the city
draws its normal supply, have
been almost empty for months.
Mr.. HobSOn took occasion 10
deny absolutely a statement
published in an afternoon pa
per that the situation could
have been met by appeal to the
local fuel administrator, and
quoted Fuel a d III in istrator
Harry Flood BYRD to the same
effect. AS n matter Of fact,
through Norman Call, secretary
Of the Richmond, lredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad,
the local railroad yards were
conbcd for tank cars OF oil,
and had one been found it
would have been seized and
used at once. Three tank cars
for the Locomotive Works came
into the city from the Potomac
yards in the same train that
brought the city's supply yes
terday afternoon.
LOOKING FOR TANKS
no ENLARGE CAPACITY
we can store about 100000
gallons at the Gas Works." said
Mr.. tIobson. we have been
looking for some time for some
good secondhand tanks to en-
large this capacity, as it has
been impossible to get steel to
build new ones, and Mr.. Graves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
BARS CITY TO SOLDIERS
Charlotte Mayor Prohibits All Public
Gatherings to Combat suinsl
Meningitis.
H. h6.otIatrd pr..,

CHARLOTTE. y. G., February s.
Upon Recommendation OF tho F.6crsl
health authorities, il waE announced b.
Mayor Mc.tinch tonight that tho order
c!ohirS III amusement places. churches
and schools and prohibiting putl.o
gatherings for two weeks ending Feb
ruafy :, would be continued in effect
for an additional week. The measure
adopted rs r:rcautjcn against
threatened outbreak OF spinal merin.
sits prohibits soldiers from the camp
coming into the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
ORDER MORE INSPECTIONS
Baker Direct. stan oDccrn Of Com.
mandfns uenrrala To Keep Daily
Watch on Camp HospitaI.
I BY AfIaclattd Prett

NY hif7'ldts0 prott
WASHlNCTOS February s-paiiy
inspection OF ell divisional and army
post hospitals by stan officers OF the
commanding generals has been ordered
by Secretary Baker This IL in addi.
tlon TO the rcgnla- inspection by med.
teal omeers. and tho purpose la to kcer.
the commanding officers and the war
Department in closer .er-h with con.
d!tions than Is possible ,hroura M.
ordinary army roytine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
CAMP LEE COMMANDER
BUSHES TO AID OF MEN
Officially Makes Movc Toward Pre-
venting ScIcctmen Paying
Income Taxes.
DERIVES MANY OF ALL rAI
General Brctt Shows IiNtcut Of Iii
DanciaI Drain on ficagcr Salaries
Of Soldiers--ColoneI Cocheu TO
Attend Meeting of Mothers.
Dram d staff Corrcsrondon;)

Attend Meeting of Mothers.
Dram d staff CorreSpondcn;D
CAMP Les. VA. February 6.--That
81 per cent of the enlisted men OF the
/ i:ishtieth Division have dereUden,
families and have made provision tor
their support iron, their limited sal.
AIRY Of $50 a month, was one o. the
reasons advanced to-day why enlisted
men should not be required to pay in
come tax on the salary they made
prior 10 their Induction into :hc Ma
tional Army. An Official. letter bearing
tho signature OF Crisadicr. Gcncral
Lloyd NJ. E.ctt, acting comma ndins
general. and Captain Charles y. Jones,
OF the war risk insurance bureau. WAS
addressed TO the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue at Washington pray
Ing for relief from q rule the inforcc
mcMt OF which would hardly be in
Keeping with tho intcn; and spirit Of
the law
Tho letter rcci;cd thai coal miners
from West Virginia and Pennsylvania
and tho steel workers from the latter
state were employed at salaries rang
ing from s. to SO PEI. day. and, due to
4'''"SH' '''
""'"'" o'e' '',''e '"'
sfH'"''! N"'H "a ~
n""' .,'.'."s ".s ;.,,. 49, ,-,,,.
ranged from $500 10 S..;oG.
Fcw of these men have made any
.,,.,.;o,,y fa- n.yin- ,bt;r income tax.
..,a $50. ,,,o NM, IN .f,>, realized that
he would DC liza bic.
,,,n,rr,o>s
,r,,., N,> >o MONEY
rcSi"'" '"' "S"".' 'H''' 80
Doing l""ue i'o"h '' l''' VIZ ~ w.
men 'o' '"c'' To-, ''t., -.
!" INC "iN'S'0" E''"V'''Y.Y W. -
insurance ''S premiums
dedueted 'noh'h'| ''oi" 'nPSS no NV
PROVIDED Tor the'"S''EeS az" 'eps""
, ents ~ TINS in"'''r' nv VIZ ''''" '"'
chased Si''iV'VoV Wort" o' r'ue.!
"V'"' ,,,,,, .s,,s,
~ 49,,
.yh ,,,.h a.. n.iv.t, receives
r.,,;,.o 4, ..,r.l
,,,h So ,M.o.,
,. H. ,.,,or .bcr
s''''S'
TO deprive such men o. every cent
cf their pay tor PERIOD OF months
would mean the ;iual breaking Of an
already overstraincd morale. and Will
work incalculablc harm on the spirit
OF the army"
1t Is then suggested 10 the commits
sioncr of internal revenue that the
tax to be collected a, intervals DC en-
,irtI,. Gcrc AWAY with -, Tar as ths
enlisted men Of the army arc concerned.
/ ,.ttn.i,n - ,,so called ia INC fa.,
,re, r,,,,h.-s ~ om..r. re.,,nca bicb.
,,.,;,;,,,, ,,a ,.,,,,n.a..oo ,I,i-
a-...,-. ....i...,,. n,.rr..
-,
'"' ''''
"''rN p''o' ~ '"e" "''s' NV
'''' '''E "o"'"' "a So'''e 1''ee' o'u'
H'r"HhlP' 'I'I'i''' "o"e'''o''S' ~
COURSE tN"' ~ an "'teF 'an'0h'n'"'''
MOTHERS or TIL REGIMENT
ORGANIZE At PITTSBURGH
Co!tu,i Frank s ,'ochcu ana ten Of
In. rs-iu4ut.l ciliccr... accoupauicd ry
TN, Three Hundred and Nintecutn In.
f,p,tv r.@inen,al bcn,J. rill tourney 10
ri,, sburrh SATURDAY. where the Moth.
ers Of the E.rirropt cf Tho, Three Jun.
nred aud Nineteenth Infantry t%-b riil
n, nr-aui.ed sunday night On Sa,ur.
J,v nigh, Tho officers VIII lie guests.
az honor q, sncc;a, bspcut, 10 be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
ARTILLERYMEN ARE KILLED
Captain and Two Privates Killed AZ
Fort Sill When French as
E1plodcs.
tBy Associated pre,..1

fBy Associated Prety.1
LAWTON, OKLA. February 6.-Cap-
tain Phiheas +. Chrystic. whose homo
Is said to be in Philadelphia. and Fri
Yates Glenn S. Vandeyer and Jacouc,
Bareilles wcrc instantly killed when
Il French as sun exploded on the ar
tillcry range at Fort Sill to+oay. An
other private was seriously injured
The gun was being used in target
practice. Captain Chrystic's body Will
BIO shipped to Philadelphia for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
PASSES CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
SeRate Approves Moratorium for Sol
dlcrs and Sailors M Voted
by House,
fBs Associated Press. !

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. February e.-The sol.
diers and sailors' civil rights bill. pro.
vidins moratorium .or men in tho
military establishment. waB unanlm.
ously passed to-day By the Senate. viz
tually in the form 1t passed the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
HAS HAD SHORT slPPLr
ron PAST TWO MONTHS

The lower works-which manufac-
lures ell sao fer the entire city
has been running On = scaut auprly
- both oil and Goa Tor nearly two
m"nihs. Supplies have been received
from day TO dag and operation con-
tInucd. at no time recently has there
haem more than five days supply Of
al ~ the plant, and many DAYS there
was only sufficient To keep the plant i.
operation for from twcnty-four TO
forty. cich, hours.
The most severe weather in tho his
tory OF Richmond, together with The
shortage of coal. have been two factors
contributing moro to The present short.
aso Of sas than any other. Consump.
ton han Increased enormously since
Goa! became scarce, houscholdera re.
sorting TO tho usc of Sao for heating
purposes in addition TO USING 1t fer
cooking.
III addition. tho railroad situation in
the Eastern aection Of the country is
without precedent. and the movement,
of Supp!ics has been Possible only after
surmounting tho greatest obstacles. l,
was neat 4, impossible to. move oil
through tho congestion, and on (-erucnt
]
were from two u three days in beng
located All factors coupled together
forced tho shutdown OF the plant dc
spite the tremendous effort made 10
kctp IL in operation
| SECOND COLD rEnIop
FORCES SHuTpoM y
Commihs!oher Henry p. Beck Of the
Administrative Board, said Last night
| that he did not believe the plant would
have been forced TO close down bu, for
the second cold period. which arrived
IN Richmond Monday. With warmer
weather the two previous days the
consumption had decreased slightly,
| And railroad traffic was Vnproying
| Another cold wave, however, incrcs at q
| the dema nds. and tho little reserve In
tho holders Was quickly exhausted
The situation became critical Tues.
day night. Al that time, il Was ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

Company, despite the fact that
every reserve operator was
called into service. Officials Of
the company quickly investi-
gated, found the trouble, and
operators tepk up the task Of
supplying the public with in
formation. approximately 100
GOO calls were made within
twenty-five minutes, officials
declared last night.
MAD nUsH FOR
OIL LAMPS AND STOVES
There wa5 4 mad rsuh TO retail c.
tablishments for oil lamps, oil stoves
an! other articles for lighting ana
heating. stores handling such article
conducted a land office busine1a for a
short time, and In many instances so,d
cut their supply. Much tho same situa-
ton existed last saturday when all
afternoon paper published An item that
the city vas at that ;inne threatened ~
a Sas famine.
While the ioss from the curtailnlcnt
Of the gas supply could not be oy,i.
4
M6urt Many business housok werc
forced practically To shut down. while
others suffered severely from the alb
scnco OF gas. Where possible oil stoves
were prcasod into service and gasoline
burners used. hut with no previous
notice. emergency preparations were
:low.
Much criticism vas expressed in yari.
oua quarters over the shutdown With.
oit notice. tho methods adopted b. the
Administrative Board secure oil, the
boards failure - notify ccncunaers
Tuesday night OF tho approaching crisis
AMI OF the eIopncsY OF tho railroads
In moving the Oil Those familiar with
the great difficulties under which mem
hers Of the board, and especially Com.
missioner Nob&on. labored, discounted
all criticiem. Whiio admitting that
developments had been unfortunate and
were - hc deeply regretted. no greater
cffor. 10 Keep tho riant running was
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

For you brisk, active; big men
here are Suits and Qvcrcoats
built on big, liberal, generous
plan. Comfort first, but to at
tain this neither style nor looks have
been sighted.
Patterns and colors that are par
uculariy suitable and becoming.
Another big thing about them
is that by buying them now you
save about 500 of the price
you'll be required to pay next
season!
$50 TO $50 now,
$50 to SIS ne1t winter.
It's TO give Berry patrons all
possible protection that we are
trying to impress these ineYita-
BILE facts.
Everything else men and boys
wear is going up the same way.
- x/@ y
IsrAsutsts isn
The Adair County news., 1918-07-31
For Sale.

l keep on hands full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. / also keer
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. We keep extra large
caskets. Prompt service night or day.
Residence Phone 20, Office phone les.
45-lyr J. #. Triplett,
Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news., 1918-07-31
To Stone Cement Contractors.

We will, as soon as practicable, let
a contract for the construction of a
stone and concrete dam, s. feet long
by II feet high across Russell's creek
one mile below Columbia. Any con-
tractor interested 10 bidding on this
work call on Farmers Mill Co.,
32-tf. Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1918-07-31
FOR SALE
ghe Jeffries Realty COMPANY.

a acres, three miles, from Column
taia. on upper Greensburg road, }
mile from school, good peach orchard,
good sell and level land, we'll watered,
e ceres timber good five-room house,
barn SSx4O feet, good fencing, Is acres
In grass. Price So, $50. Easy terms.
The best bargain yet offered in
.Ad2ir county land. rs acres 3 miles
rou2 Columbia, on new Stanford pike,
200 yards from school house, mile
Yrccn ,postoffice, store and blacksmith
s>Irsp, finest water on earth, good or
e.>.tard, limestone soil, 20 acres timber,
- I'D six room dwelling house, and
q 70 good barns. One-half cash, bal.
sEnee one and two years. This farm
c-ssE oe bought for $500.
Z Acre lot in town of Columbia,
room, modern dwelling, good barn
aud other buildings, good water, house
.zgired for electric lights, on best street
a Columbia. $1,000, cash.
ts5 Acres for $500, one-half cash,
czEe lance in one and two years
This arm is located in Russell county
R63es from Jamestown, the County
eat. Good house and good fencing
- s5 acres in timber. So acres in fine
Z. grass, balance in fine state of cultiva-
ton. Two miles from Russell Springs.
3SE Acres for 50, 10000 This is one of
the best small farms in Adair county,
I mile from two churchs and school.
Is acres timber, good orchard, fertile
soil good water, level land, 8 room
residence barn 32x48, good fencing,
1 i've NJ lies from Columbia, on James
.6own Pike.
FOR SALE-160 acres, seven miles
from Columbia, good roads, mile
frem church and school, 120 acres
cleared, 40 acres timber, Is acres fine
bottom. Good dwelling house, good
$teGanJ house, two good barns and ex-
,sesEenu fencing. This farm can be
saCught for $50 per acre, one third cash
md balance in one and two years.
A splendid little farm of 70 acres
ten nailes from Columbia for $4,000.
This farm has on it good house and
-.s3sr0 and Ii acres Of timber, all we'll
YseAlced. The place is / mile from post
~onsct, church and school.
a BARGAIN AT $4,000.
rzG Acres, two and one-half miles
from Columbia, near Campbellsville
pike, good orchard, 80 acres timber,
good residence, excellent fencing, 65
acres good grass, 65 acres in clover,
limestone soil. This land is uniform
Eg level and tractor can be used on
ezsry foot of the farm. This is the
hest bargain at $4,000 in Kentucky.
TFOR SALE at BARGAINS-A
rzsc can buy these Farms and Pay for
them. in two years at the present
,prtces of tobacco.
$50 Acres on new pike now under
construction, one mile from church,
six and one-half miles from Columbia.
limestone soil, good water, 100 acres
satinber, so acres fine bottom land,
eco good houses, two tenant houses,
s<uo barns, good fencing, possession
The Adair County news., 1918-07-31
Jan. 1st. 1919. The pric. of this farm

Jan. LIST. 1919. The prizes of this farm
is $500.
100 Acres one mile from Columbia
between jamestown and Somerset
roads, good orchard, limestone soil,
soft water, one third in timber, fairly
level, 80 acres bottom, brick residence,
new barn, fairly good fencing. Price
$1,000.
A farm of AZ acres, three miles from
Columbia, for 1906. This nice little
farm is on the Greensburg pike, good
limestone soil, close to school and
church, nice residence and good barn.
This is bargain and can be paid for
out of one crop Of tobacco.
Four acres in town of Columbia,
seven room, modern residence, good
cellar splendid fencing, two good
barns. Price $1,000.
We have listed many other good
propositions in both farms and town
property.
c. G. JEFFRIES REALTY co.
Columbia, Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
FOUR ATHLETES TO
JOIN Y. M. c. A. WORK

Four athletes of prominence have
Just been recruited by the National
War Work Council of the Y. NJ. e.
A. to go to France as directors m the
army schools of athletics. courses in
which are made compulsory by tie
army heads and the management of
which has been entrusted to the Red
Triangle.
The four men are Edwin Crowds,
old-time Princeton football star; ]. =.
Sullivan, Olympic runner: Alexander
Dunbar, one of the best known bowl
ers in this country. and B. H. Dwight.
Yale baseball coach and tennis
player. Crowds is a preacher by pro-
fession and left the pastorate of the
Congregational Church in Tuckaaoe,
n. Y, to volunteer for "Y" service
abroad. He is now attending The Y.
NJ. C. A. intensive training school fer
overseas workers at Columbia Uni
versity. He was big Bill Edwards
running mate on the famous Prince
ton football team of 1899 which &C.
feated both Harvard and Yale.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
CLARENDON IS AFTER
THE SERVICE MINES

Manager Joe Geibel. Of the claren-
don club, accepts President Sylvester
Breen's challenge to meet the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club in q ssries Of
games, although he holds the warm
est friendship for the daddy OF
amateur ball in the shipouIliing city.
he has no objection to adding the Car
Cardinals scalp to his HIST
Clarendon scouts at the recent Car
dinal game report that this will be no
easy task, but the stronger they come
the better Joe will be pleased. for he
maintains that he is now leading the
best balanced independent club around
Washington. Quantico and Camp
Meigs included. and stands ready to
prove his assertion either in single
games or in the proposed team series
The scoring of forty-one runs by
Clarendon to the opponents six OF
seven pitchers In the last three games
indicates the need of sitter opposition.
Geibel is holding all dates after Au-
gust II for clubs of the strength Of
Cardinals and Quantico. Clarendon
has not forgotten that Breen's club
prevented them from finishing tbs se-
ries last fall with a clean slate and
any future games between these clubs
are sure to be red hot.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
REALPATRIOTS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Huston and Dunn Outrank
Major League Rival Pilots
or Magnates.

When the baseball history Of the
stirring times OF war IS written two
names will stand out above all others
in the magnate end Of the game as
batting 1000 per cent patriotism.
They will be the names Of Maj,
T. L. Huston. half owner Of the
New York Yankees, and Jim Dunn,
owner Of the Cleveland Indians.
Mai Huston was the first man
financially interested In baseball to
enlist in his country's service. An
engineer Of great ability and a vet
eran Of the Spanish-American war,
Huston Joined the colors soon after
war was declared. He was among
the first American troops to order
his ball park closed to go to France.
Jim Dunn was the first magnate
to order his ball park closed under
the work-or-hght order. The day
after Secretary Baker announced
that ball players must either don a
uniform or go to work in some es-
sential occupation Dunn wired his
business manager to close shop and
to disband the ball club
There was no quibbIing on Dunn's
part. Although his club was in sec
ond place and had excellent chances
of coping a pennant this year. he
didn't hesitate.
IF the government needs my men
1t can have them"
That was Dunn's philosophy.
Dunn offered the use of his great
construction organization to the gov
eminent early in the war.
IF they want me-" he said, I'll
go along and run it"
The government decided that the
Dunn construction forces would be
more use at home
Baseball was more or less OF a
mania with Dunn. He had owned
several minor league clubs before he
decided to get into the major game
and bought the Cleveland club. He
never got his money out of the in
vestment and never realized his am
bition Of winning a pennant, which
to him menat a great deal more than
than mere money involved.
But when the time came he gave
up ambition, investment and all.
Dunn can well be rated side by side
with Mai Huston
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Baseball Auuats Verdict Of Conference War Departmental
BACK TO THE PLow.

Pittsburgh. July it-It re-
mainsd for Branch Hickey. pres
tdsnt Of ths St Louis Cardinals.
to pull the prize story Of the
baseball meeting at the Hotel
Schenly today. It appears that
as soon as the American Associa-
ton decided to close shop the
Cards got into communication
with Beals Becker. outfelder OF
the Kansas City Club. who for
merly played on almost every
team in the National League.
Becker can still hit That's
why the Cards wanted him.
Here's q telegram / Just re-
ceived from Becker" said Hickey.
1T reads-'wire me your terms
and where ! shall Join you. Do
this at once for I hear the call
Of the plow.'
After celebrating, Mr.. Hickey
decided to let Becker answer the
call OF the plow. figuring that q
former big Lacquer ought to be
glad Of the chance to get back
into the big show without de-
manding contract terms. In ad-
vance.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
SUNDAY
ONCE A HURLER
Evangelist Had Ambition
to Become Pitcher, but
Changed His Mind.

Nearly every professional baseball
player aspires TO be a pitcher at
some time in his career. and Billy
Sunday. the evangelist who former
ly played with the Chicago. Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh clubs. OF the
National League. is no exception. II.
was just twenty-eight years ago
last week. July 1s. 1890. toward ths
end Of his baseball career. that Bill
ly appeared in the role of slab art
ist. 1t was a game between Pitts
bUrgh and the Phillies in Phiuy
that the future evangelist got his
one try-out in the box.
Although he had won his spurs
in the outheld, Billy had long
cherished the hope OF being permit
ted to put 'ern across the plate from
the pitchers mound. He was vet
eran when he finally got the chance.
Two pitchers had been knocked out
OF the box and the game was ap-
parently lost. when Billy was told
to go in and show what he could do.
In smiling confidence. the future
evangelist faced the first man Up. who
happened to be the pitcher Of the op-
posing club. The smile did not last.
however. for Billy discovered that the
plate was an elusive thing and in his
efforts to find il he sent over four
balls in succession. With a man on
first, Billy decided II was time 20
settle down and do some pitching. and
he faced the task with determination
This time he found the plate and the
batter found the ball for a three
bagger. The next man up got two
bagger. and the one after him. not
being able to dodge quick enough.
was hit in the chest by Billy's de-
livery. Before the inning was over
four runs had been scored and Billy
was retired. He was convinced that
pitching wasn't as easy as II Iookad
and after that one fatal inning he
gave up the idea OF shining in the
box
The following year Sunday quit the
diamond and became assistant serre-
tary OF Y. NJ. c. A. in Chicago. from
which Job he graduated into the evan
celistic field in 1896. SUNDAY was =
member Of the Anson pennant-Nyir-
ming Chicago club in 1855 and 1855. and
it was with the Anson aggregation
that he gained his greatest fame IN
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
BUNTING TAME
Famous Player Told Bill
Shettsline He Didn't Know
How to Sacrifice.

Charles Webb Murphy. who eth
fans seven days a week. though he is
out Of baseball. was watching Cac-
tus cravath, Of the PhiIlies. hit those
long drives Of his during practice at
the Cub park recently.
None Of them can swat the bah
like Delahaaty could when he vas
with the team" said Murphy. He
had some mates who could 60. too
Flick. Lajoie and others.
Il once heard how Billy Earl eaught
bis nrst game against Delahanty. II
seems that Del cracked the firSt bali.
high one, way on the outside, for a
double. Next time up Earl gave an
other signal and Del nailed one low
on the inside for q triple.
''on Delahanty's third journey 10
the plate the pitcher threw a vild
one that hit In front Of Del. IN.
batter caught Il as he would n bs
were playing cricket and converted
II into q single.
Earl was plainly amazed. So when
Delahsnty appeared for his fourth
effort Earl asked. Don't you ever
wait TIL the ball comes across the
platter
'Delahanty gr1nned. No. he n-
piled Only the poor batters wait
for that kind
Another time, when shettslin.
now secretary Of the Quakers, vsS
manager Of the team, an important
stage came where runs were badly
needed Philly got runners On first
and second before anybody was out.
II was then Delahanty's turn at bat
''Shettsline called Ed 70 Jne side
and said: You lay down q tac-ifcs
bunt now, and I'll have the next
fellow try to hit one out and score
both men, Delahanty nodded An
right he answered.
"Shettsline was surprised when Del
ahanty laid on the first ball pitched
and slammed II out for a home run.
As he rounded third Shettsline called
out, How was II you didn't huntT
oh, / never bunt.' laughed Del 1
don't even know how"