davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

| teresting life II that young woman has
got her claws into him"
Lynn: where do you suppose the girl
has been all this time, since that night she
left the hotel? 1t seems funny she should
disappear so completely for--how long is
| it? four weeks? hve?-and then turn up
in Bells company"
We'll" Lynn submitted: II dare say
if you were to ask him ="
But Immediately Lucinda repented her
| resentment of what she had hastily taken
TO be an attempt TO becloud impatience
with illtined Ieyity.
, The man shifted In his corner, till he
sat half facing her. his manner seriously
defensive.
Look here, Linda! I've known lon :
between this Marquis girl and me--or
hnd been--r'
Lynn fu1nblad for and found her hand
beneath the rug that covered their knees.
you see
"Oh, sect Lucinda snapped and drew
har hand away.
| "But ! do. Lynn; and I'm quite rea-
sanabie about 1t. Only. I presume, I
needed this to make me understand the
kind ~ man I'd given my heart to-"
That's unfair YOU know perfectly,
rlno times oct Of ten the man isn't to
blame Besides -
1t isn't question with me
Of blame o. excuse, its just q feeling
/ tlnj's Suddenly come over me, That I've
tecmutted tuy life ID the care Of man
whom / must always share with his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Government Contracts
for Racing AirpIanes

WASHINGTON. June 3 Determined to
carry of premier honors al the interna-
tionai airplane races to be held az Detroit
on September II, tho Army has let con-
trncts to he Curtiss. Looming Thomas
Morse aud larsen airplane manufactnr-
ing companies for four special racers.
These planes VIII he the latast models
In design and workmanship and will trav-
81 at the rate of 200 miles an hour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Call Meeting Of
G. o. z. State Body

A call for meeting Of the Republican
Ststa committee has been issued by
Chairman Lawrence Lyons FER next Fri
day morning Mt Republican headquarters
in the scycrin Hotel. treasurer u the
committee will be selected and arrange
ments made for naming e woman vice
chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
4 THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

As troubled fountain. and corrupt
spring. 80 IS righteous man thnt Kiyeth
way before the wlckcd-rroverhs 25;26.
The world is th!rstfng not for theories.
Int for great good works of faith; for
practical solutions of the spiritual diff
entities Of society; for the harmony Of
life 0nd light; and wherever these ap-
pear. the world viii now accept them as
gladly hcarips he manifest signature OF
Cod II Thorn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

hr*t dollar q year
man" too
II happened In
Arsou,a, Kas IN
fSs. Mrs. Salter
WAS secretary OF the
W G r. e. Anti
r r 0 hihtt ionists
noglina t o d h 0 r
MAJOR az II Joke,
thinking a woman
sure To Re beaten.
She wnsn't. S b @
can'paigned yigor-
oasiy and won by &
good majority.
he salary was
only 81 a year." she
says, and the pos:
age on my mail wa s
a lot more than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
MY DEAR Lewis.

MY DEAR Lewis.
1T WAS quite al right,
FOR THE daily papers
70 GIVE a column,
TO MR.. Ruth.
FOX EyERywnEnE
Az OVER the land,
Yov NJ MEN and old
ARE INTERESTED.
IN MR. Ruth.
WHILE VERY few.
ARE INTEREST I'D.
- THE SLID e SRI
fov TELL aoout,
AND IN quite sure.
IF You'd 60 ont.
TO THE baseball rrous as
AND FEEL the lall.
THAT SETTLES down.
WHEN BARE Ruth stands.
WITH BAT IN hand.
AND SEE him giving.
AND HIT the ball
AND SEE it GO
CLEAR OUT the lot
AND SIZE men sthna-
AND THROW their mats.
AND HEAR them cheer.
THAT NENEA aEalA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
THE HEART BOWED DOWN..

A tire Let go
Ten miles from town
Thus FAR no editor so FAR rs we know.
has had the teInerity to refer to It Us
the Irish Free for Al state
FMS.
Hts fate was tough,
Poor Cyrus Wood.
He drank some stuff
EIc thought Was good
"She was q charming yourg woman"
says an upstate editor, euiog!4ing de-
parting belle, land always wore smile"
We gather that she is eotng West TO
appear IN Mack sennctt's comedies
ADD pUMBBELLs.
Sir:
We are all more or less familiar with
the bird who was SO ignorant that he
thought Rex Beach WIS q sumner re-
sort, south Bend an exercise ana Bah
Montana a mining town. but We recently
ran across a bo4o who nurse9 tue ides
that B Y d vas radio station.
MAJOR PRATT.
PAGE FROM cory BOYS DIARY.
a Few of the Things I've Got ia DO.
Run copy upstairs.
Set from 2. = aad / rs
Get paste.
Clean paste cups.
Keep fless et markets ard sports
cleared.
open paperAof a morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
ms sNrrS on POTATOES.

GLASGOW. fame > 1ae via left NJ
James Campbell Christie provinces thar
bis body be crematad and the asaes used
10 fartilize potatoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
GmA!eeggfR2
Mkn1lzzVglZ1fz2 2
49, MYERS.
LINES ON FISHING.

LINES ON FISHING.
i love to fish beneath tree,
No Amer sport I've found;
The thing that most appeals to me
Is just to sit around.
Again the press wires have been guilty
of culpable negligence. In carrying the
story Of the man who unwittingly dug
his own grave, they neglected to give the
Republicans name.
Among the things we find it hard to get
excited about are the following:
Mr.. Valentines warmed over ro-
nance.
The Chinese civil war
The Irish civil war
Flappers.
Bill Sunday.
Bridge whist
Two-color shoes
Jack Dempsey's monocle.
Amy Lowells vers libre.
Work.
Angora cats.
Max insists that he's man after
Mathilde's own heart, but Grandpa
Rockefeller appears TO be skeptical.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
FiUe Good Books
for Nature LoUers
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE

Psychic Life Of Insects" by Bowler.
wonders Of Instinct" by Fabre.
Book OF Naturalist" by Hudson.
How to Study Birds" by Job.
Edge Of the Jungle by Beebe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
A MouRsFgL OCCASION.


(From Tramp Stars Great Magazine.
Being both Ia a mournful mood
last night, him because his wife
amt at home. and Us because ours
is, We Lawless and US went OYER TO
hts house after he closed up aud lie
cranked UP the Edison and put on Il
Amt Nobody's Baby Now. and
when 1t was done ne dashed the
tears out Of his eyes ard played
Last Night ana Thine Eyes So
Blue and Tender and we soobed
and wrung each others hands IN
mnnly grief and finally broke down
altogether and had to shut II of
right II the middle OF You Made Ne
What | Am Today"
THE HEART BOWED DOWN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Unusual Folk

NORMAN, okia.. Jane g. Mrs savanna
Is saltcr %@s The FIRST woman MAYOR In
rho coG@ry. She believes she WIS the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

CHICAGO claims 100000 population in 1925 DesE
.awIess element. presume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

IF STAR chamber necessary to impose heavy
booteggers, them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

IL PLAYERS don't cuzs the lively reorners
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Everett Scott, With Worlds Record for Steady
Work ON Diamond Says He Surely Was Lucky
Knocked Unconscious An-
other lime for 10 Min
utes, but He Played

old He was born in BluTton, Ind, No
yember 10, 1899; lived there until a
few years ago, when he moved to Au-
burn in the same state; is married and
has a nine -ycar-old boy who may be
President, but who would rather be a
shortstop like his father. Like most
other big leaguers, the youthful Ev-
erett was pitcher in his salad days.
He decorated the mound for the Bluff
ton High School, and is still proud Of
his "roundhouse curve
"Scotty' broke in with Kokomo in
1909 as an inhelder, played in Youngs-
town in 1910-'ll'12. came to Boston in
1918, was released to St. Paul the same
year, returned to the Hub in 1914 and
remained there until he came to the
Yankees this spring. He is an ardent
nlmrod IN the off season, has a big red
hound that is his most cherished pos
session. and travels far and wide in tho
pursuit of game. He has established a
record for tenacity OF purpose, Of cour-
age and endurance, and he calls it
"iuck'! Can you beat it?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Penalty Leads to Coal
Which Proves Point
Needed by The Nictors

New York humblcd Philadcl phia on
the soccer gridiron yesterday, when
1000 fans at the New York Oval, wit
messed the final match between clcvcns
Of the New York football club and
Philadelphia club in the American
Soccer League circuit 1t was the sort
of game that kept the spectators on
their toes from start to finish, and the
outcome was in doubt until the last
blast of the referees whistle, with
New York victorious by tho score of
3 goals to 2
One of the winners goals came
through penalty, which, therefore,
turned out to be most costly to the
visitors. Another penalty, in the sec
ond half, melted away as a lost op-
portunity.
Although the metropolitan players
gained two points in the race and are
firmly established in second place, the
Quakcrs are sure winners of the pen
nant, except in the somewhat remote
contingency of their losing the remain
ing games on the schedule.
After twenty minutes Britain nctted
the ball for Philadelphia, but the point
was disallowed for off-side play. Brit
tain came right back and, off a pass
by Campbell on the right, again pene-
trated New York's goal Five minutes
later Duggan equalized for New York
OFT penalty given against Nelson
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Basketball Title
Tie To Be Decided
On Tigers Court
One Game To Be Played
Instead of Three; Date
OF Contest March 28

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. One
game instead of three to-day was de-
clded upon to determine the champion
ship Of the Intercollegiate Basketball
League between Princeton and the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania 1t will be
played IN Princeton on March 2S.
This agreement was reached at con-
terence between H. H. Salmon. chair
man of the Princeton basketball COM
mittee' and Ralph Morgan. of the Penn
sylvania committee, and received the
approval Of Dean Howard McClonahan.
OF the Princeton athletic committee
and Edward R. Bushnell, the actinr
graduate manager Of Pennsylvania
lnasmuch as this is the second time
tnat Princeton and Pennsylvania have
had to play off ties to determine the
championship and inasmuch as the nrc-
Vious game was held in PHILADELPHIA.
both parties to the conference agreed
to alternate future play offs
Standings of the league and rocords
Of individual players follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Ructher Stars
As Brookl ynites
Beat Co1onels
Souil1paw Hurlcr Holds Mi
nor Leaguers HitIess for
3 Innings; Score, ) TO y
FROM a specior Correspondent

PENSACOLA, ria, March 10. The
Robins met and defeated the Louisville
! Coloncls in the first Of n three game
exhibition series here this afternoon
! by n score Of 3 to 0. 1t was the first
spring practice game the Robins have
played with another professional out
fit this year and the National Leaguers
showed some real class in disposlng Of
the American Association club, which
last fall won series from the Balti-
more Orioles.
The ColoueIs made only four hits,
while tho Robins gathered seven.
Ruether, Vance and Gordinier pitched
three innings each for the Robins and
Cullop, King and Koob divided the
hurting for the minor lcaguers
Ruethcr was the first Brooklyn
pitcher to work and he did not allow
hit to be made off his left-handcd
slants. Only one man reached first on
him and that was in the opening Sos
sion Whcn with two out he passed
Massey, Vance followed Ruethcr and
/ in three innings only one hit was made
of him. Two Of the three singles made
of Gordinier were punched IN the
seventh ronnd, but with runners on
the bases he frightened up and did not
allow run to 20 over the plate
The Robins made one run off each
the three Louisville hurlers. Their
first tally was scored off Cullop in the
second inning, and it was sent over the
plate by single Off Ruethers bat.
Schmandt led off with a two-bagger
and Crane sacrificed. Hungling drew a
pass and Ructher's hit followed and
Schmandt scored. In the fifth session
the Robins scored off Stanley King.
Vance was safe when his grounder
was fumbled by Ballingcr Olson sac
rihccd and Tommy Grifiths niield out
moved Vance to third, from where he
scored on a single by Johnston.
The National Leaguers manufactured
their last run in the ninth and it was
sent over the plate whom Koob un-
corked Wild pitch. Taylor, who sue
cccdcd Hungling behind the plate led
off with single and Gordinicr sac-
rfccd Taylor went to third on Olsons
inficld out and then completed the cir
cult when koob threw high over
Catcher Monks head, with Hood at bat
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

It was one little error that caused
all the trouble. There were two out
in the ninth with one man on base
and the Hugmen were leading, 10 to 3.
Jack Smith, top hitter for the enemy,
hit an easy grounder down toward the
initial sack which was being guarded
by no less a parsonage than the Mon
arch Of Mauldom, the newly elected
field leader Of the Yanks. Everybody
1t hoped right through tho said Mr..
Ruth and continued mcrrily toward
right field.
I'VE are lost" the captain shouted.
as he staggered toward the bag, and ne
was right, for Fourner and Stock sin
gled and the irrepressible Rogers
Hornsby tripied While Hornsby tore
around the sacks Waite Hoyt stood
on the mound, urveying Ruth more in
horror than in anger. The young hero
Of the world series was chalked ID
with defeat, as "Bullet Joe" Bush
mad handed him substantial lead
when Hoyt came to the slab in the
fifth inning.
Babe Due to Lose One
1t was hard luck for the Brooklyn
twirler, but his attitude seemed to be
that the Babe had won many a game
for the Yanks and was well entitled 70
lose a contest once in while.
jeff Pfoffer and "Old Bill' Bailey
labored for the Cardinals, and both
took a neat pasting from the New York
hitters. The Higgins outfit gathered
thirteen hits, and were leading in this
department until the unseemly out
burst of the st. Louis clan in the
ninth. The visitors added FIVE safeties
to their collection in the final stanza,
making a total Of sixteen for the day.
As for Rogers Hornsby, he was the
whole three rings of the travelling
circus. The Babe was just a ball
player to-day, while his St. Louis rival
stood out in glittering brilliance Ike
the Kohinoor diamond Hornsby felded
perfectly, but that wasn't the half of
it. Out Of five times at bat he crashed
out two triples. a double and single.
knocked in FIVE runs, scored two more
himself and was generally the life Of
the party. Great was the JOY Of the
local fans over the discontinue OF the
New Workers, and Babe in particular.
There are so many ex-Pelican players
with st. Louis that New Orleans makes
1t old home week when Branch Rickey
leads his athletes INTO town
Five hits were gathered by the enemy
from Joe Bush in his four innings on
the mound, yielding a total Of two
runs. Eleven hits and eleven runs were
charged against Hoyt in five innings
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Smith to Meet Burman
In Garden Bout Tonight

Midget Smith and Joe Burman, two
of the bright lights Of the bantam
division, will meet in the twelvo-round
feature bout at the Garden tonight in
a show which will be the last at the
huge amphitheater before the coming
of the circus.
While the Smith -Burman affair is
listed as the feature attraction, there
will be another twelve-rounder, the af-
fair between Vincent ("Pepper") Mar
tin and Sammy Seiger, wl<ch should
prove to be a fine battle because of the
local color. Pete Hartley will meet
Johnny Mendelsohn and Mickey Nc
Cabe viii tackle Jimmy Carroll in the
ght-rounders.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

New York then assumed the lead, as
Burnett in a dash through the center
OUTRAGED the pursuing backs and shot
the second goal.
In repusing an attack by the Phla-
delphia forwards and making good
effort to clear. Gcudert was drawn out
of position. This left an open goal for
Morley, the Quakers' inside left, and
the latter cvened up the score shortly
before half time
Midway in the second half, Andrews
on the left for New York, missed an
open goal, but with fifteen minutes to
go, following free kick from the
middle, Duggan hooked in the winning
goal off Ilardy's pass
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Giant Rockies Beaten
Bv Beaumont Team, O-2

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 1q-The
local team of the Texas League handed
the champion New York Giants nice
trimming mere this afternoon. the score
being 6 to >, when the bewldered
metropolitanites hicd themselves to the
showers. Red" Causey pitched i'm
pressvely in the first inning, when he
struck out two men in succession, but
he faltered in the third frame and
Beaumont scored two runs.
The score by innings:
New York o ool 10 o o. ? o
Beaumont. = o : " u /
Ratteries-Ca Causey, Proctor and Gillen-
Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Rupert Views Setback

The big moguls Of the Yankee forces.
Colonel Rupert and Ed Barrow, drifted
into town this morning and journeyed
out to Heinemann Park to watch the
afternoon fasco. They announced de-
cisively that they had no intentions of
playing the Texas provinces with the
team Not me- said the Colonel. Il
have ball park to build Nor me-
added Cousin Egbert; "a little fellow
Like Il me might get lost out there in
Texas"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Bouts Hereubouts

TONIGHT
Madison square Garden--.Joe Burman
Us. Midget smith. IL rounds
WEDNESDAY
commonwealth :. C.-Pastime \. c.
amateur tournament tpreiiminaries).
RSDAY
star ;. C.-Harry London vs.. frankie
Curry. ~ rounds.
Columbus :. c.. Yonkers--Al Norton
Us. attling Nelnon, II rounds.
l02d Medical Regiment---,ioe Seiden
V. Kockcy Smith. 10 rounds
Broadway +. A.-Benny yaigar vs.
Ber Spencer, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Commonwealth =. C.--Pastime A. C.
amateur tournament UfnaIs).
SATJ RDAY
Rink s. C.--Jfmmy Hanlon VS.. Mel
Coogan, f2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Ruth's Error Enables Cards
To Defeat the Hugmen. I3.1o
New York Leading With Two Out in Ninth Inn;n.
When Easy Crounder EIudes Babe; HornsSss
Stars With Two Triples, Double and s;na,,
By John Kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March 19The Cardinals INTO tho y.,
al enemann Park in unclerica %
American League champions to the ground for the
days. The story 3 to TO- Up the ninth " Two
St willing surrender the INT NE
Of bits that Yrko una
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Reds Defeat Indians

DALLAS, Tex March l9.-Pat Mo-
rams Cincinnati Reds defeated the
Cleveland Indians in an exhibition
game here to-day, 16 to s. The bat
teries were Donohue and Wingo, Har-
grave; Coveleskie, Mails and O'Neill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Red Sox Beat Pirates, ii to 5

HOT SPRINGS Ark, March FIN
an exhibition game here to-day the
Boston Americans defeated the Pitts
burgh Nationals BY score OF II to s.
The batteries were Blake, Cooke and
Wilson for the Pirates; Ferguson.
Karr, Russell and Chaplin for the Red
SOx.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
A heavy rain in the early morning

A heavy rain in the early morning
threatened to declare all proceedings
null and void but the sun broke through
IN time to bring out capacity crowd.
Babes home run yesterday and the
heavy cannonading of the Cardinal
suggers was the lure for the fans. In
cidentally, no game seems to be COM
plete here without a high wind that
makes the outfelders look like flock
or naturalsts on wild hunt after but
terAes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

White Sox Find Barnes Easy
And Defeat McCru1vn,en. 1916
American Leaguers Score All Their Runs After Nehf
Is Taken From Box; Spectacular Plays by Col
',Ss and Bancroft Are Features of the Game
BY ". B. Hanna

san ANTONIO, Tex, March 19Al we'll for
champions while Arthur Nehf pitching sox
aren't champions of anything but champions
rapidly Nh fine of change
with Neh New Yrks efficiency ceased
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

the pitchers box. doubled bae,
the base line touar4 the 60 Csrs.1,i. oSsi
dugopt and vas fnalv ra, '''.lss =,
hard by the field boxes. h s@f'a
clared not only "ot7 but ~. 44 'e'
comp0s mentis' noa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Scott s Great Record

w HEN Everett Scott begins the
" 1922 campaign as shortstop for
the Yankees he will he starting with
a record of having played in S32
consecutive games, covering the
period from June 20, 1916, to the
end of last year. During all that
time Scott wore the uniform of the
Boston Red Sox. He also holds the
American League fielding record for
shortstops, having earned mark of
.976 in both 1918 and 1919.
His consecutive game record fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
New Workers Humble Quakers In
Final Before 1000 Soccer Fans
Soccer Line-Up

Position. New York CD Philadelphia (2>
G--...-..., .Ceudert ......... ......... Kerr
r B....... Meyerdirks ........... Wilson
l.. B........ Page ............... Ferguson
X h....''.r Stark ............. Bethunc
g. ........... philip .............. Neilson
l.. II f....... Herd ............. T,orimer
O. R....... puggan ............ Csmpbell
J. r.. a. Stark ........,..,... ,Isap
{. 800. ....... Burnett ............. Rritfain
|. To-. Hardy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Morley
@. Andrews ........... Fleming
Goals New York--Duegan (2). Burnett.
Phlladcl phia-Brittain, Morley. Referee-~
T. Cunningham. Iinesmen-G Ig Creigh
ton and \. Birchall. Time OF halves, A.
minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
HROOhLIN O. Ii LOUISVILLE a A.
~ Z II ~ A al 40 h 20 q
s al8727lioI Totals. 4so427

T0'0-'---- III y u on To'a-s' y 04 y ~ 8
@Batted for Vance i'm seventh inning.
Dated for cuilop in third inning
fBatted for King in sixth inning.
Brooklyn.... Is
'T'vo-base bits -Schmaudt. Crane q.
Sacrifice hits Olson. T. Griffith. Crane.
fordoner. First base on errors Brook yr,
3. Left on bases frookiyn +. Louisville,
Double plays-Cullop Betzel and Kiri>,
Huugline. Olson. High and Schmandt 4,
Olson. Crane and schmandt. Bases or
balls on Ruether. /. oft Vance 3. Off
Gordouier. .. OFF Cullop, , StrucK out
~ Vance. 2, by Gordonior. ., by fIoob, /.
~ by pitcher-By Gordonier (Schcpnerl.
Wild pitchcs- Vance, koob Hits-of
Eucther. in innings. OF Vance. in .;
of Gordonier. in 3; Oft cullop. in 3. of
KING, 3 in 3. OH koob. in 3. Umpire
Semle!L. I-u. ol Game--l .25.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Has No Definite Aim


Has No Definite Aim
Asked if he had set any mark for
himself or had Intentionally gone after Il
consecutive game record, "Scottv" said =:
NO, indeed; not me never thouph.
thing about it until somebody called
my attention to it. ! just figured |
was supposed to play ball Just as often
as | was needed, and stayed at it.
I'm not aiming at the thousand mark
or any other given point lust so long
as IN wanted and I can hop around
mat field III be there if have tho
luck and he took himself of laughing.
BY way Of ancient history. which
baseball fans know almost by heart the
"Deacon' began his continuous per
tormance back in the summer of 1916
with the Red SoX. lie played through
the next five seasons without missing a
game and IS ready to add the 1929 cam
palgn to his list. He has been the
leading shortstop Of the American
League so long that no one notices il
any more. lie usually fields about 97O,
and has about half as many errors as
any other short fielder in the game.
Evidently more luck, lie plaved in
eighteen worlds series games, and
seventeen of them he went through
without an error. He is no Babe
Ruth at the bat, but, as many pitchers
know to their sorrow, the deacon" is
pinch hitter par excellence"
Scotty' is now twcni~-nine wears