davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
TIE WEATHER.
ation .s6.
River IA IS feet, falling.

Go To- Mt. Cake-Mr. and Mrs. G.
Richardson nre leaving today
or Mt. Lake park where they re-
entity pilrc chased the DR.. McComas
ottaga and during the next two
onths Will remodel 1t. Mr.. Rich
TIson will be. home in time to reg
ter the voters IN Precinct No. 1
the conrt, house the 26th and
nth of October 80 all may have n
nance to vote at the general cleo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
AIT ADS

oftng mattresses, lsltch-
Tltgll, etc for sale ct
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

iststna Sister Prof. and Mrs.
e. sTshrnan and children, OF
1goll md, are guests Of the for
laIss lster, Mrs. Fred Jenkins
q q family on the East side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
PUT PATRIOTISM
Continued from page one.)

the time at least. He also suggest
ed that a resolution be passed call
ing upon Governor John ]. Corn
well to summon the state legEsla-
ture in special session to provide
means for registration of women.
At the conclusion OF his remarks,
Mr.. Morris was thanked by the
chairman, Mrs. Watts. who then
asked that another chairman be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

A state college, ut Ames, Ia, OF
fers two-weeks' course in tractor
operation for sons Of farmers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
HAS HAD HIS FLING.

II Larry was young ball player,
without family ties and Just breaking
into the game, 1t would be fatal mis-
take for him not to 90 TO Cleveland,
who are strong faVorites TO WIN the
American league pennant this season.
But Larry has had his fling, He has
been IN the majors before The glamor
has worn off for him. He is a home.
Hing. His pipe and slippers look much
better to him than travelling around
the country as a big league pastimer
And SO there you are.
Larry viii probably be in the out
field for the New Orleans Pelicans this
season, And there are lew who can
find legitimate reason to blame him.
-
Renny Leonard, lightweight champion,
has set goal OF $3.50 600 for the year
of go to be nctted by his dukes.
Benny plans to fight about every other
week providing he can secure the neg
essary opponents, setups and otherwi$
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
JOCKEY SULLIVAN
KILLED IN SPILL

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1o.---Appren-
tice Jockey Jack Sullivan, 16, Of New
Orleans, was instantly killed at the
Fair Grounds race track here yesterday
when he was trampled and crushed by
two horses which fell in tangle at
the turn coming into the stretch in the
third race. Jockey Coltilctu escaped
with slight bruises.
Jockey Sullivan had the mount on
Rory O'Moore and was trying to come
through on the rail, when Jockey Vida
on Alula, took the racer over toward
the rail, humping the Whitney entry,
Flying Witch Jockey Coltiletti up.
FLYING Witch went down and Rory
O'Moore stumbled ove' the fallen horse,
breaking his own neck and killing his
jockey, Sullivan.
There were 10 horses in the race and
eight finished, Alula. crossed the wire
first, but was disqualified and the race
given to Allivan at 20 to 1. Jockey
Vida was suspended and taken from
all his mounts for the rest of the day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
FACES TEST.

Gene belmont, the Memphis light
weight, Is facing the real test Wednes-
ment with Kid Mex in Tia Juana. r.
He wires that he is feeling fine but
is also expecting a terrible time. The
Kid is held in high esteem in the South
west and is alleged to be exud!ng class
from every open pore, More than that
he has the kick that counts anC tie
stamina to travel the route. Under the
conditions the assignment is anything
but joke.
Gene had a fine year in the \. J.. F.
in 191S-l9 but was disqualified in the
championship tourney when he drew
Leo Patterson, the negro lightweight, as
an opponent. belmont, being South
elner, refused to go through with the
match Patterson eventually won the
title,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
MATT HINKEL SEEKS
TO BUY THE RED S0X

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Matt lIjnkcl.
Cleveland boxing promoter, yesterday
negotiated with Harry Frazee for pur-
chase OF the Boston American League
club. but the deal tonight was said to
have failed
I'raZee indicated he was open to an
offer, but declared he would sell the
club only under the condition that the
owner support Jacob Rupert. OF the New
York Americans and Charles Comiskey,
president Of the Chicago White SoX in
their war against Ban Johnson, presi-
dent Of the American league
iiinkel said that his offer was a
straight business proposition and that
he did not care to enter into Il base
h.IM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
HEALTH HINTS.

BALD KNOB: You say that your
eyes are bothering you and that you
no longer can see beyond the first row
of the chorus? Don't worry, old top,
that's as far as the good ones go
Anyhow you're not missing anything
as long as the flu is raging.
SWEET SIXTEEN: You have warts
on your finger and wish to remove
them? Very well---cut off the finger
and the warts will disappear as well.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

accept 4 berth with Iris Speakers
Cleveland Indians
according to Larry. he prefers to re-
main in New Orleans where his family
ties are the strongest rather than JON
a major league ball club. Gilbert has
returned unsigned the contract Man
ager Iris Speaker has forwarded him
and says unless he is Offered almost
double the prOffered amount he will
stick to the PeiCans and New orleans.
II is easy to understand Larry's po-
sluon. tie Is ~ good financial cir
eumstances in New orleans, having
hutlt up a profitable business, being
associated with his father-in-law Dur
ing the off-season Larry makes more
money than when baseball is being
played. He knows everyone in New
Orleans and is a popular hero.
Larry has little bungalow, chickens,
COW and all the comforts of home. He
has charming wife and pair of
husky boys WHO have been born and
raised in New Orleans amid the home
folk and friends that mean much. Lar
ry is taking all OF these things into
consideration when he turns the Clevc-
land contract down.
Il can not see where I would be
benefited by leaving New Orleans
said Larry last season wnen the
Pels were playing the Chicks at
Russwood when he was asked about
a big league berth, which ii was
certain would be rendered him this
year. u had rather live IN New
Orleans during the few years | am
playing ball than anywhere on the
globe. | will have but a few more
seasons and I'd rather be among
the homefolks. where | can not only
keep an eye on my business. but be
with my family and friends of
lifetime practically all the time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
BARoNS HARD UP?

Birmingham is undoubtedly hard up
for material when it buys Dick Con
way from the Chicks. Conway fills Il
uniform we'll but he doesn't do the
same to a class A lineup.
Now and then he breaks out with a
dose of class, but before he will be a
real success he must first learn to field.
Bagging fly balls on the first bounce
is stin held to be poor form in pro-
fessiOnal circles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
OATS VS.. GAS.

II may he all bunk but Johnny Dun
lee is alleged to have wagered his
horse, War Mask" against Benny
Leonard's touring car in their eighth
engagement staged Monday evening.
Figuring the price of oats against
the cost of gasoline it seems to nave
been a fair wager.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

Just who will succeed John Heisman
as the Georgia Tech coach is the prob
lem that confronts Georgians these
wonderful days Heisman has been on
the job for i6 successive seasons and
things may not look the same with the
old boss gone.
The veteran moves east to dabble in
the higher game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
TO SELL FENWAY PARK.

HOUSTON, Feb. 10.--Action looking
toward the sale by auction of 5000
shares of the capital stock Of the Fen
way Realty Trust owners of tenway
park, home of the Boston Americans,
Was announced last night by attorneys
for Joseph j. lannin former owner of
the Red SoX, The ownership of the Bos-
tom club is not involved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Benny VaIger I'LL
And Battle With
KiLbdne Deferred

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 1O-The eight
featherweight champion Of the world,
and Benny Valger, of New York, sched-
uled at Newark, N. j., for Feb. 16 has
been postponed until Feb. %, Advices
to Kilbane today state that Valger is Ill
with Influenza
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
RAYMOND WILL TRY
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.--Creed Hay
mond, last years captain of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team and
winner of the 100 and 220- yard dashes
at the intercollegiate championship at
Harvard stadium last May, has def
initely decided to try for place on the
Olympic team which will represent this
county in the Olympic games at Ant
werp. Belgium, next August
During his four years at Penn Hay
mond deveoOed from a fair sprnter to
one of The best in the country. He
finished up at Pennsylvania last June
and returned to his home III Salt Lake
City, Utah, and. owing to the lack of
competition there it was felt that he
would be lost to competitive athletics.
The news that he will don his track
suit, do some real training In his home
town and compete in the Pacific coast
tryouts. in the event of the American
olympic committee deciding to hold sec
ti9na tryouts, will be well received IN
athletic circles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with three
cases of ginger ale desires to meet
person or persons with equal amount
of whisky. Object, highballs. Ad-
dress Al *. Hall.
FOR SALE-One dozen champagne
glasses. In perfect condition. owner
has no champagne. Phone or write 10
Y Toner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

BENNY LEONARD WINS JOHNNY DUNDEIs RACE HORSE
Benny Leonard lightweight champion of the world
Jersey
Benny Johnnys that he
his big touring against Dundee horse Mask
would win The eight The het duly made
boys together
prestige, but his horse we'll
Dundee have met Leonard
lightweight championship but the bout barred the
Leonard that he the
chances that affair
TRY THIS on YOUR PIANO.
The hardest thing about wrestling the gappers.
and
u p owkn
Ivan Padoubney, Wadck Zby
i'nri
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

Fred Fulton and Perky Flynn are
meeting Tuesday night in Atlanta.
Evidently the flu has passed up the
Cracker town.
The journal AYERS that Fulton is quite
a character and is anxious for another
crack at Jack Dempsey.
Yes, and the crown prince carries the
same desire for another Ne1dun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Great, If in Form.

If lawson RObertson's protege is able
to regain the form he showed last spring
he is sure to make the American
Olympic team, and will bolster up the
sprntng department in good shape
In a letter received from Raymond
recently he says the training conditions
at Salt Lake city are not as desirable
as they might be, ard bemoans the fact
that he can not be back at Franklin
field working out under the Watchiui
eve of Lawson Robertson, the red ana
blue trainer, during the last few months
Of his training next spring aud summer
Raymond realizes that he viii have
to show some real speed to win place
ON tire team, as Charley Paddock, OF Los
Angeles and Billy Williams. OF Spo-
Lane viii be trying for places through
the medium of the Pacific coast tryoutS
For this reason he is takir time by the
forelook, and it's Il pretty safe bet mat
he will make the team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Western Teams at Home.

The -four Western clubs will open in
The West, while the clubs of the East
VIII inaugurate the season at the East
ern end Of the circuit.
Opening games are listed as follows
Detroit NJ Chicago, St Louis at
cleveland, New York at Philadelphia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
JEWEL EMS WILL
PILOT HOUSTON

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Ecb IN. Jewel En-,
lhrd haseman With the Huston club Of
the Texas league, announced here last
nicht he had signed a contract to man
age the team this wear
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats--Regular goa 20lac;
eNtr@.s coo
Sugar Cured Meats-Standard hams,
22034c.
H&con--Fancy selected, 40n45c.
I.ard-Purc hog lard, 231Lm24c: hest
co'rnound lbs. @tH092c: Spowdrift
$1400d14.5o; cottolene. $13.00614. 90:
Cr'-'o 81. 7E6 l2.Qo cooking oil. IL 20
Dressed Hogs--50 to so pounds, ID,
$4,000; larger sizes. one cent lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc.
cured from The most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
MURPHEY SUES.

CHICAGO Feb. lO-Suit to restrain
the National league from, arranging or
~ blshing a schedule for 1890 was filed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Senators Draw Plum.

Washington has drawn the plum in
regard to the greatest number of sun
day games. The Senators have been
given 16 Sunday dates. Chicago and
Detroit each have 10. while st. Louis,
Cleveland and New York have been
awarded II apiece. Philadelphia and
Boston have no Sunday games at home,
because baseball is forbidden there on
the Sabbath.
Boston Detroit and Washington share
alike in the distribution of Saturday
games, each being scheduled to play
10 week end games at home. Tho other
five clubs have been given II Satur-
days each at home
Independence day--July falling on
Sunday the schedule makers have
arranged holiday bills for Monday, July
5. Games on that day will be played
at Chicago, Detroit Washington and
Philadelphia,
Decoration day-~May 30--also falling
on Sunday, enabled the trainers Of
the playing chart to book holiday bills
for the following day, These games
will be played at st. Louis, Cleveland,
New York and Boston.
The Red SoX have been awarded a
holiday bill for April l9-Bunker Hill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Groceries.

Flour-Barrel, 24-pound sack, sl35Oa
1875; self rising, $1$.5Oql4.5O,
Neai--rredn, bag. t0O-,b sacks,
$500; 5G-lb. sacks 1895; 25-lb sacks,
SALE; lo-lb sacks, $3.50; buIlaps, zoe
extra; standard. 40c lower.
Coffee Arbuckie's roasted. case.
Memphis basis, - 2oc; roasted. bulk,
per h.. nominal; green, common ordj-
nary, ?0Gr25c; Java. 3S043c.
SuRar-Staudaru granuIated cane,
nominal clarified, I'VE.
Rice-Head, pound, l41a@16c; broken.
l0Ullc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Boston Closes Early.

Boston is scheduled to close the sea-
son before the other clubs. The final
curtain for the Red Sox will be rung
down on Sept 2S A double header,
with Washington billed as the opponent
Is on the program for that day The
following day, Sept. %, New York will
close its season at Philadelphia The
last of the Eastern clubs to quit for
the season are the Senators and Ath-
letlcs, who meet at Philadelphia on
oct 2.
The four Western clubs are sched-
uled to close the season on Sunday,
Oct. 8 The White Sox win finish at
st. Louis, and Cleveland Is slated to
close at Detroit.
The schedule, as in former years,
calls for three swings around the cir
cult
Detroit after opening at Chicago will
go to Cleveland, and then return home
on April 20 for its first game at home
with the league champions as an OPP
ponent. St Louis opens at home with
Cleveland as an opponent on the same
day, following its series at Cleveland
and Chicago. New York, after prying
the lid off at Philadelphia, win 60 to
BOSTON for a series and then to the
Polo grounds, to play its first home
games with the Athletics as the attraC-
ton on April -. The Washington fans
will get their first glimpse Of the Sena-
tors on April %, when, after series
in Philadelphia and Boston, they come
t,, he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

This the first time history league this
at the the schedule respon
be for this permitted Washington
New York but the schedule contests
result the schedule revised
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
American League
Opens On April Il
Junior Major to Play 154 Games With Season Closing
October 3-Boston Team Closes Earlier Than Other
American League Clubs.

CCORDNG to the official schedule of the American league
released Tuesday the American league baseball will
open April IA and close October 3 The schedule shows
restoration of the 54 chart which curaied
because of the world innovation in this
years schedule is the listing of Sunday games Washing
ton and New York
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Hides and Wool.
Cottonseed Products.

merchants Exchange Quotations)
Crude oil. basis prime, (, o, b. mills
tI,30c. hulls. loose. CARROTS, 10000 LOO:
meal, Z per cent, ton, $50. 00M 100,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Vegetables.

=, Beans-Nayy, per ID, sac; Lima, per
ID. l4l5@15$c.
Peas-Csiifornia back-eyed. per ID.
Onions Sacked. 100 lbs, S7Oo@7 80;
Spanish, crate, $3.25Q3,5O; California,
Potatoes-Cwt., all varieties $3.50
$50,
Cabbage-Texas, cwt.. $7500S. 90;
Northern. ewt, $L00@I50; Florida,
crate, $500
Peppers-Hamper. $3.50.
Cucumbers-Ilot house, s2.OoG@ so Fer
dozen
Lettuce-California, crate, $2,Oo@9.25,
Celery-Bunch California, 81 .50Ggl75,
Cauliflower--Crate, $2.50W2.75
Tomatoes-Cuban, Sl.00M5.00; Florida
S4,50M $50.
Sweet Potatoes Bushel, $2,OOW2.25.
Carrots-B ushel basket, $500,
Parsinps basket, SAB
Snaps-Hamper, $5.0OG5,5O.
Egg Flants--Dn7"n. 81 .50ot3 o.
Bunch egetables-Dozen. 7Jcns135
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

The Baltimore sun had the following
among other things to say about the
fight:
Nearly nine out Of every 10 boxing
fans who packed Albaugh's theater last
night were astounded when they saw
Referee Pom O'Brton, Of Philadelphia,
raise Roy Munra's hand at the conclu-
sion of - rounds Of boxing with lal
Moore
THE decision in favor OF Roy came
like streak OF lightning out OF a blue
sky, and ,he spectators stood 0S one.
They remained motiuuless for several
seconds before they gave vent to their
feelings Ot disgust.
O'Bncn declared that he awarded
Roy Moore the decision because OF ag
gresstveness. There is no disputing
that point hut that was all that could
be- said IN favor oi Roy. despite the
tact thai he did hit pal several times
CiraulE during the engagement
"l'Hl gave Roy q boxing lesson and
landed aS many as five blows in sue
CeSSinn without a return. The Memphis
freak was very elusive and Roy was
unable to connect with the majority Of
his welt directed blows.
80 lar IS registering points was con.
ccrned there was no comparison he
tween the boys, So easily did Pal car
rN off the honors'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Grain and Feedstuffs.

NA'''iNilaii'S A'NNli"hSc %tIbd lAphNl
uats-~White. dray lots, $l.0I; mixed,
$l.o5
Chops-Per ton, less than car lots,
S6S o.
Corn-sacked. IN dray load lots, No.
> vn,tc = 50: No. > mixed, S79
Mil Feeds--Dray load lots, ton: bran,
$50 10; shorts gray $500
Hay Timothy, less thar car lots. No
I, 5000; No. :, $500: alfalfa, choice.
nominal: No. I, nominal: No. . nominal
Hides and Wool.
HidesANo, green. salted. 3on3lc:
partly cured. 2Gd ESQ green, 25G2Gc;
damaged clI's, t4jf price; dry flint, So
q &c, drN sa'taG 54T35C
No I horse hides. $1,000 0n;; No. 4
horse hides, s1Co@soo' Clues and ponies
sheepskins, 5Ocas2 90, shealings. 25
a 75c goat skins, 75c9s15O; dry culs.
hair price.
No. tallow. lOqI2c; No. > tallow
50 l0c beeswax 32I35c; ginseng, SIC, 90
G14O0; Golden Seal St.004 500
Fruits.
I.emons--Per box, S6O0d650.
Oranges--Florida, s. 25n so Califor-
mia, 81 u0M5,2a,
Bananas Pound. 747Iac.
Dried Fruit -Evaporated apples 22n
23c; peaches. 24laG25c; prunes, ID,
nominal; apricots. nominal.
Crap fI'ujt--tlotICa. 81 U6T4.25 ,
i = 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
MORE LIGHT ON FIGHT.

Additional light on Pal Monrc's bat
tie with Roy Moore lea Baltimore Fri
day night last I'm which Pal is said to
have received dirty deal Is contained
in q pair OF clippings from Baltimore
newspapers, Here's an excerpt from
the Baltimore American regarding the
fight,
Pal Moore Of Memphis. famed for
his battles with Jimmy Wilde. world
fywcight champion, slapped jaz2ed
and laughed his way to an easy IL
round victory last night over Roy
Moore. formerly Of St panl but was In
tears second after the final bell
changed The tail, scientific Southern
er was forced to stand In the center Of
tn" ring and see Referee pupl O'Brien
raise Roy's hand as a token that the
latter was the winner in the eyes Of
the only man empowered by the police
commissioners to make the official
award. OldtimerS men who had seen
noor Joe Cans rise from fish ped
der 10 the worlds lightweight cham
pionshipS declared it the rankest most
unfair and startling decision IN the an
mails " local boxing.
with the handing down Of the YER
dict storm Of catcals hoos and other
racket set up as means of voiomg dis
approval broke out in the packed
house
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
RULES THREsHED OUT,

Numerous ulc= tn the NAE'hHIN 'NHt
were thre,hed out az the annual wcet-
Ing Of the rules committee Of the Ma.
tlonal and American leagues chief
among these were rules relating 80
the home run. tho intentional pass
the bSlk. the dead bali and regard
ing the freak deliveries of pitchers
II was finally agreed upon that the
"spit bali be abolished after the 1920
season.
II ali 10 rules were amended and one
added
The additional rule deals with the
international pass, declaring II Illegal
for the catcher 10 step from his box
to aid the pitcher in pitching wide 20
the batsInen This rule as amended
and adopted by the rules committee
says;
TT shall be Illegal for the catcher 10
leave his natural position Immediately
and directly hack OF the plate for the
purpose of aiding the pitcher in inten
tionally giving a base on balls 10 the
hatsman. If the cRtChe~ shall move out
OF position prior To the tinn the hal
leaves the pitchers hands all runners
who may be on hases shall he en-
titled 10 tho advance Of ono base,
The rule governing the nome run
Says that when a player KNOCKS the
hall into the stands or the CROWDS
on fair ground, he shall be given creat'
for q home run N he completes the
circuit and all runners shall be scored
ahead Of him, In passing this rule, lne
committee argued 1t would increAts
the number Of home runs season ano
also work to the bRtter's advantage.
The rule as amended SAYS:
provided that II a haJs,nan, IN th'
last half Of the final inning Of any game
hits home run ovor tho fence OF lhlo
the stands all runners on the haseE a,
the time, as we'll as the batslnan, snaiI
~ ~
event. the final score Of the game snal'
b. The total member Of runs made.
Balk Amendment.
The amendment dealing with the hslk
reads: ANY motion OF a pitcheI 10
mitch while standing In his position
without having the bali In his posses
sion or regardless Of whether he makes
any motion to pitch or not u me
pitcher takes a legal position on me
rubber with the bah in his possession.
or il he takes pitching position orr
Ire rubber and fents to deliver the
ball 10 the hat II should be called a
Several additions are also added to
thIs rule. one Of which declares ina
the ban shah be declared dead
ball and no play can be made pnut
the runner or runners reach the uas'
or bases they are entitled 70
In dealing with tho dead ball, the
code was amended to read; 90 dead
ban IL bal delivered to the bat BY
the pitcher, not struck AT hN lhe naIs
man, that touches any pam OF me
ia standing IN his position, or, w
wildly pitchcd ball which the hatsman
mainly makes m attempt TO doHSc "
\ avrid being hit but winch bHU aV'''
dentauy hits his bat. ..,,..-,.. 49,,
of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

Gilberts viewpoint is an interesting
one and many athletes in the same
circumstances would probably look at
1t In the same manner as does the
smuggling New Orleanian.