davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
HOW FIRST LOCK WAS MADE
development of the Key Reveals an
Interesting Story of Ages Lcna
Passed Away.

The modern lock is a DEVELOPMENT
of the horizontal bar placed across
the inside OF the door. This was
good substitute for a lock when one
remained inside, and to adjust if so
that it would fall into place when the
door was closed from the outside was
comparatively simple, but to lift the
bar from the outside when one wished
to enter, was the problem. This was
accomplished by fitting hole into the
door post, through which something
designed to lift the bar was inserted
This was the first keyhole and the
instrument used in lifting the bar
was the first key, says the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The simplest idea for preventing
the bar from sliding was to bore
hole in the top of the bar. which
would also penetrate the staple on
which 1t rested, and drop a peg into
the hole through the staple. The un-
locking problem could be accom-
pl1shed by any instrument which would
lift the peg and permit the bar to
slide back. Then If a series of pegs
We're used, all of which had to be
lifted, unlocking would be more diff
ficult. In our modern locks, the pegs
have simply been replaced by .'tum-
blers' on which the key acts III the
same way. The key originally had
wooden pegs fastened to respond
with the pegs holding the bar in place
on the inside, and these pins developed
into the notches which are on our
modern keys. As there were no
pockets in those days the other end
OF the key was made into ring and
worn on the finger. That is why the
keys Of today usually have a ring at
the end-just relic Of the past.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Where Wa shinuton Wooed.

Yonkers, n. Y, has an interesting
history. 1t is connected indirectly
with the Sparkling" days of George
Washington, before he yielded to the
charms Of Widow Gusts. Washington
at one time paid very ardent court to
one Mary Philipse. Her father, the
Detroit News recalls, was one of the
big landed proprietors of prerevolu-
tionary times. His premises extended
from what is now Philipse Manor sta
ton, three miles above TarrytoWn,
and close to Washington Irvings loved
Sleepy Hollow. to what is now Getty
square, in the heart Of Yonkers.
The original manor house was at
the former location. 1t is still stand
ing, and a few Years ago was bought
and occupied by Elsie Janis, who has
restored it TO its early splendor and
filled it with colonial furniture, much
of which was there when Mary Phil
ipse used to entertain the handsome
young officer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Manners Of the Married,

According to a young man we know
one of the most difficult duties for q
bachelor to accomplish is to pass a
week end in the home Of married
friends. When he was questioned as to
the particular form of torture, he gave
the following list of invariable dis
comforts attendant upon such q visit ::
They ask you to admire impossible
children.
They both talk at once, on the same
or different subjects.
They take you for motor rides and
quarrel about the routes.
The baby invariably cries before
breakfast.
They ask a pretty g1l to meet you
who hasn't spoonful Of brains,
They talk about themselves and ney.
er give You a chance.
frequently the cook has lust left
and you have to wash dishes.
They persist In talking old times
that you long to forget.
They say you ought to be married
and they've "just the right sirls
They're glad when youro rono and
you're glad 70 sa-Put1on Ezsxssk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Fig Blossoms Inside Its Own Fruit

A peculiarly of the fig is that it
produces its fruit first and blossoms
inside the fruit, or SO nearly so that
no flower is perceptible to an ordi-
nary observer.
Because of the peculiar structure of
the fig fruit the process of pollina.
ton cannot be accomplished either by
the wind or by ordinary insects. A
peculiar hymen-opterous insect is an
inhabitant of the wild figs in their
native countries and also visits the
cultivated varieties. 1t is to this in
sect alone that the pollination of the
cultivated sorts is due. Smyrna fig
culture would be an impossibility with
cut this insect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
The Ingenious Beaver.

In a paper presented to the British
association, attention was invited to
the great advantage that was gained
by the first animals which succeeded
in securing thermal and chemical con.
stancy in their environment, thus rem,
dering themselves independent of
changes in the external medium. Man
is the most remarkable for his activity
In this respect, but many other crea,
lures differ from him only in the de
gree of their activity directed to
similar end, and, it should be added,
IN some parts Of this country the &C
dvity of the beaver In creating an
artificial environment has, until lately,
been more marked than that Of man
himself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Modern Styles in Ancient Crete.

The frescoes on the palace walls at
Knossos, many Of which are beauti-
fully preserved, fully bear out our
high estimate Of the ancient Cretans.
The women have low-necked bodices
and richly fiounced skirts reaching to
the ground, and both men and women
seem to have worn something in the
nature of corsets. At all events the
wasp-waist is the ordinary type. "Why.
they are Parisians," a Frenchman ex-
claimed in establishment when he was
taken to see these pictures, which
were, he was told, at least $500 years
old. McCabe in THE Evolution Of
Civilization"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
0roWnups PLAYED With Dolia-

1t is told how sailors of the Span
18th armada carried with them dolls
a. mascots and actually to play with.
Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico, en-.
tering the court Of the king. Monte
yuma, on the evening of November 8,
1919, found the whole court seated on
the floor playing with dolls! But for
this, history might have been different.
Later, when Cortez sent an expedi
ton northward into what is now
Texas, he found curious worship Of
dolls among the Hopi Indians, the
dolls being given to the children for
toys after tho ceremonies-a custom
which persists among these people T.
lhi1 0ay-LeGliafs Waaa1v,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06

A Pennsylvania preacher blames
mothers-in-law for IS per cent of the
matrimonial disasters and refers to
ehem as 'mother-out-laws.' We ven
ture to say mothers-in-law and fathers
in-law have done more to prevent mat
rimonial shipwrecks than all the law
and the gospels, asserts Capper's
Weekly. The old folks know the reefs
and how to steer by them, and they
wish the young folks to have a pros
porous and reasonably happy voyage
Mothers-in and fathers-in-law are
the beacon lights Of the matrimonial
sea. They shine on every dangerous
shore and certainly the world never
had greater need for them than at
present
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
SEEING POWER OF INSECTS
interesting Data Collected in connec-
ton With Studies in Comparison
With the Human Eye. -

Very curious data have been collect
ed in regard to the seeing powers of
insects. The human eye in perfect
condition is able to see objects sepa
rately that are only one minute of arc
apart. Put two objects, as, for in
stance, two black circles, on white
ground just one inch apart and then
place them at a distance of about
2S61a feet. AS seen with the naked
eye the apparent space between the
circles will be a minute of arc. This
space is plainly the limit of detail Wis
ible to the unassisted human eye.
Now it might be supposed that iii
insect, having a compound eye, wou.d
be able to see more detail than we do;
in other words, could separate small
objects closer together. AS a matter
of fact, owing to the small aperture of
the lenses composing the facets of the
eye, and the spacing between the
facets, insects see less detail than
we do.
1t has been calculated that dragon
lIN CEilllOt Stc cllNlS wv cDJSNto
that are placed less than one degree
apart In other words, to such an in
sect two silver coins lying on table
three inches apart, and viewed from Il
distance exceeding 14B feet, would
appear as single object.
Bees and flies, according to the
same investigator, are still more linn
tied in their ability to see the details
of objects presented to their eyes. A
fly could see the two silver coins above
described separately only at dis
lance not exceeding about seven feet.
1t has been remarked as a conse-
quence of this that we can see the de-
| tails on the antennae Of 4 1ly at a dis
| lance of two feet or more better than
| the fly itself can, though they are but
| the fraction of an inch from its eyes
Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
TITS Me! 'Tain't Mel

Now get this-its good.
Two sets of twin brothers occupy
their time il the business life Of In
Hanapolis One ser is Louis and An
drew Hoover, rs alike as the aces on
a pair of dice. The other is William
and Charles Small, as similar. as
bananas.
Lou Hoover knows Bill Small, but
he doesn't know Charles.
Charlie Small knows Andy Hoover
but he doesn't know Lou.
The other day Lou Hoover met
Charlie Small on the street.
Hello. Btll,' said Lou.
There YOU are, Andy, all messed up
again. I'm Charlie not Bill"
We'll, YOU haven't anything on me.
I'm Lou, not Andy" Indianapolis
News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Difficult TO Comprehend.

Father was trying to explain stand
ard time" to little Harry, but Harry
was not sure that he understood.
After all, it is no great matter,
said father
"You are now only in the fourth
grade. When you have gone to school
longer you will learn all about it."
Maybe So" said Harry, with a re
assuring smile. THE teacher says
that even lots OF eighth-grade boys
and girls don't understand longitude
and gratitude. "-Wayside Tales.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
OF Interest to Bee Keepers.

Keep large, long-tongued bees, ad-
vises ]. 81. Merrill, of the Kansas State
Agricultural! college. He has found
that the bees with the longest tongues
and the greatest body weight bring
home the most honey. To the Ameri.
can Association OF Economic Ento-
mologists' meeting In Toronto ne de-
clared 1t Is possible to tell which col
uny OF bees in a beeyard will collect
the most honey during summer b.
measuring the tongues, the amount Of
aectar. and obtaining the weight of
forty bees from each colony In the
suejhs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Waste and Wet Lands Have Value.

Waste and wet lands have their
uses, and under proper management
can be made to yield good return.
Drainage, which is always expensive
Is often employed to transform land
which would be available as a sanctu-
airy for waterfowl, or for the produc-
ton Of fish or nut crops, into tillable
land in regions where there is al
ready plenty of farming soil. The
needs of many communities would be
better served if the wet lands were
developed naturally.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
The Professor REGRETS.

Hostess Cat evening party)-What,
going already, professor? And must
you take your dear wife with you?
Professor - Indeed, Mrs. Hands.
worth, I'm sorry to say I must Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Woman's Hloh Importance.

"V'"aH T1i3H importance.
The woman's cause is mans. They
rise or sink together; dwarfed or god
like, bond or free; If she be small,
slight-natured. miserable, how shall
men growfTennyson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

81. 1.Ouis

h@tteu for Ryan in seventh.
ANah Tor Snyder In seventh
SnMr.. ~. !uuLu. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
STAGE BATTLE ROYAL
AFTER FULTON X. O.
Ivy Assoclatcd rrossl

ST. PAUL. MINI. Auv. 26.--Thc
State Boxing Commission had under
Way an investigation into the after
;natA q the Fred Fulton Rnly Miske
contest here last night. when Fulton
and his brother staged battle
royal" with Mike Collins. Fulton's
manager; Mike Gibbons. noted mid
Glewe!ght. and other seconds bat
Ting over n slurrins remark as
cribed 20 Collins.
While Fulton sat dazcd in hts cor
ner after Miskc had knocked him out
IN ~" first round, Collins lcapcd into
III" ring ana smoke TO Fulton.
Whitney Fulton rushed at Collins.
with tho defeated heavyweight close
on Whitncy's heels.
Gibbons lcarcd through the ropes
followed by host OF seconds. Rcte-
rec Barton, rineside fans and police.
In tn" melee some one hit Gibbons.
ami Collins admitted hc was van
qH'Shcd Hu: at N" hands az Whitley
Fulton and not ny tho elongated
plaStcr'r himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MOUNTAIN OF BALLOTS CAST
BY EARLY CONTEST WORKERS
First Two Weeks Finds Fans
Eager for Worlds Sc
rics Trim.

Two weeks havo passed and n
mountain Of ballots have been cast for
The hUStlins candidates for top honors
I'm tho Ten Famous Fans" contest.
which has exactly ono month to run.
ON tn" results Of the contest depend
'h' ten who VIII he tn. guests Of The
Dispatch Papers 10 the next worlds
series
lust imagine the trir for tho ton
lucky ones Il tho Browns nose out
The Yankees In III" home stretch il;
means two trips halfway across the
continent ic the games are divided
between tho metropolis OF tho East
aud the Queen or tho Mississippi
Valley.
J. !. Pollard, Of 1903 McDonoush
street, has decided that tho oppor-
tuntty IS too good ono 10 pass IN
so h6 has she'd his old straw bonnet
int" tho ring At tho pace he has
started, others had better Get busy.
subscription to The Dispatch pa-
pers NH he the basis on which the
contest VIII he settled. Nomination
blanks arc being run. which cnti,lc
the nominee to 10000 votes 10 start.
With each six months subscription
to either paper for carrier delivery
900 votes Will be given. Mail sub
scriptious will be worth $50 votes.
all TO be for not more than six
months. Votes will be printed daily
in tho two editions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WEISMULLER BREAKS
BREAST-STROKE MARK

DETROIT, Aug. 26-Johnny Wcis-
mueller won another national a. a.
L. swimming championship today
when he defeated STUDY" Kruger.
the former champion. in the l5O-yard
breast stroke. feature event OF mn
aquatic carnival here. Weismullcr's
timo was l minute 55.3 seconds. Abe
Stegel finished third. The three were
entered by the Illinois a. c.. Chicago.
In the Central y. y. ". champions
ship, Richard Howell. l. 4. C., won
tho go yard free style Junior tito In
two minutes, Al As seconds: Florence
Gather. l. y. c., won the Junior
SS0-yard free style for women in lG
minutes 81 la seconds. and Dorothy
Andre. Detroit, took the yard
breast stroke In minute 80 20
seconds. Margaret Nixon. Detroit,
was declared winner Of the women's
SO-yard fro" style when Edna O'Con-
nell was disqualified for leaving her
lane and crossing ahead OF other
swimmers. Miss Nixon's time was
81 6.10 aecondR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WIS DOMPED OUT OF AMERICAN LEAD BY NEW WORKERS

tho senior class. Bruce Hanger OF
Wayncsboro. won over John Daven-
port. OF Richmond. after Ia close
match.
The winners In the other classes
wern; intermediates. Ernest Mosby,
Of Waynesboro. with Mac O'Ferrall. Of
Richmond. rs runncr-up: juniors. Ben
Wailerstein. OF Richmond. with Ra-
ney Bryant. second: midgcts, Barks-
dale J~throp. with George Cary 800
ond. both Of Richmond
Dance IL Held.
A dance was hold. on the last night
Of camp. and during tho intcrmIssion
the medals and prizes wero awarded
to tho winners In the various eventt.
Two tennis balls were presented tho
winner IN each class In tho tennis
tournament Bronze medals wero
awarded 10 tho hest men In each class
In :raek and In swimming and boat
ink. tho winners being: track, Billy
Johnson. midGcts: Tlnslcy Moncmre,
juniors: Ernest Mosby. Intermediates.
and John Davenport. seniors Water
sports: Ra-ksdale Lnthrop. midget;
RRncy bryant. Junior: Baird Davis,
intermediate. and Wilfred GOODWIN,
senior The medal for tho boy show
ing tho hest camp spirit was won
by George Cary. and tho prizs for
catching the largest hsh during tho
summer fishing rod donated by
Harris. FlIppcn Co. and n reel. by
the Sport Shop. Was won by Louis
Rucgcr, Jr. Tent number 10. with
Byrd and Roswell Davenpor. Walter
Klaus and +. \. Lee. Jr.. In charge.
won tho banner for tho best-kcpt
tent
Tho Richmond boys returning We'd
nesday were: Robert and Rancy
Bryant. Edmund Benson. George.
Miles and iinncdon Cary. Baird Davis.
Byrd. Roswell and John Davenport.
Gr""nvIilc Gray. Thomas Goodridgc.
Wllfred GOODWIN. Norman Johnson,
Billy and Dick Johnson. Walter
Klaus. Barksdale I.athrop. Jr.. Tins
ley Moncure. Meade Norman. Stiles
Nucklss. Mac o'Ferrall Louis Rueger.
Jr.. Ben WallcrStein. Walter Whit
lock. and T. y. Smith In charge.
other Richmorders In camp return
tng later ar" ". &. Gooch. Jr.. ard
n Il Parrish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WASHINGTON,

'Battcd for Dauss In fourth.
Score by innings: y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
NORFOLK TEAM WANTS
GAMES IN CAPITAL

NoRFcl.k. VA. Aug 2G-Thc Nor
."'N ~ q. OF N"riolk. is anxious
80 secure Labor Day games in Rich
","""' '"'h morning and afternoon.
:" "i"rF l" bring team that will
make il interesting for nny .oo,n 49,
Richmond, several star piav,rs fro,,
olher teams VIII be added IN ,bn
N"'toIH llno-Np. Any team in Rich
mona desiring 10 schedule games for
hanor Day are asked TO get In touch
with y. Il. Akers. 2505 I.afayette
boulevard. Norfolk. Va. as soon a1
possible. The Norfolk \. {. has ha6
u very successful season. supporting
TWO teams under the Norfolk Anna
eur oihmIssion. one team at this
ti'nc being tied for the pennant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
TIGERS BEAT SENATORS
IN LOOSE CONTEST, 8-5
Victory Is Costly, as Detroit
Loses Hard-Hitling Harry
Heilmann.
Try Associated prcxs.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. o6.-Detroit
defeated Washington in n loose game
nero today. TO o. 1t Was a costly
victory for Detroit. however as their
hard-hitting outhelder. !IciImamn, in
collision 1T first ha;a with brewer.
had his collarbons broken and is
probably out Of the game Or tho rost
oil inc season. Brewer stopped 10
take the throw at the In sta,.t He'll
mann reached frs: and as result
the lnttcr went into the air. ncar!y
turning complete somcrSauli and
landing on his l:GHt shoulder. Hnl-
ridnn also WAS inJ,.ren about the Ir..
%nd had to be carr icd .rJm tho .i.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
RICHMOND BOYS TAKE
CAMP JACKSON PRIZES
Twenty-Five Capital City
Lads Leave for Their
Homes,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
CONVICTION. VA Aug. 2s.--A track
ana water meet. a baseball game. tho
nhai matches In tho tennis tourna-
ment and dance wcrc events which
marked tho closing DAYS at camp
Jackson. which ended "Wednesday
alter n two months session. T,repty-
Ave Richmond bodys returned IN ,boi,
homes. bronzcd and hardened by,thcIr
Two months of outdoor life, and In
hnc trim To enter upon their duijes
AT the opening of school next month.
Examinations for those taking
academic work wcrc held Monday and
Tuesday. and on these afternoons tho
second term swimming matches were
h"ih. Ia the senior class. WIlfrcd
""""wyr OF Richmond. made a clean
sweep, winning first place fn all
hhNe events including swimming
races, diving strokes. and canoe race.
In the Junior class. Ramney Bryant
winner. FOR the Intermediates, Baird
Davis. and for the m!dge,s Barks-
dale l.athrop. Jr.
Hold Track Meet
Tn" track meet was held Saturday
morning. the boys having just return
cd the day before from the annua,
nike TO Old SN>Act and White Sui
phur Springs. The events were the
broad and high jumps. the nifty and
100 and 220->ard dashes. Tho win.
ncrs IN the four classes were. mid
gets. Biily Johnson; juniors. Tins
log Moncure: Intermediates. Ernest
M"Sby, and seniors. John Davnn.
port III. on Saturday afternoon thu
camp ball team played Covingtou.
winning by score Of I to . ON
Monday and Tuesday tho finals in tho
TENNIS tournament were played In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
YANKEES RESUME
TOP PLACE IN LEAGUE
Win From ST. Louis by Score
of Nine to Two.
~ NssDciatod Nrrss.l

NEW YORK. Aus. IS Tho Now
York Americans SEQ sawed back in
20 the American League lead today
by half game. easily winning the
third game OF tho series with -.
Louis, Q 20 .. New York scored in
every iuuius but tho arSt md third.
WriIht VINO started of. was nj;
hard. aud HsEuc also was clcutcd
v!EoroUSiy. Mays bruised several
ansers on his risht hand while stop
ping GsrheT's drive IN the seventh
and lost some OK his effectiveness
= Louis hitting him for two doubles
and three singles in tho last two
innings Sislcr carried his batting
streak 20 his ,wouty-6f;h game when
ne singled N tho sixth inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GOLF CATECHISNI
ny INNS HIt0wN

T.. In thrce-hall match \ and r
nnNn"winTlv exchange balls in NAV
'hg Hp I" IA" green. After has
lutt'd out. Il notices the mistake
h"Y h"l" out In the same uumhcr
"' strokes with the balls thus OK
changed How IS the hol. scored ,s
h"iwc"n them, also in the match Of
each with g?
~ and II halve the hole be
tween themselves, hut both !oso TO
c.
@ Has match between ,hrcc
PAYERS the right to insist on play
ing through a match between two
PLAYERS. II IA" latter IS not kcnninr
out OF IN" way?
y " the single matrh - no. kcan-
Ing It's place and allows tho match
ahead to. gain a FUN hole or moro,
Tho match back OF II has tho r!rb.
20 play through, II II Ia being held
back.
4" In medal qualifying round.
where the field is an extra large one,
can ,hc tournament committee. I'm or
der To gain time. allow certain con-
pics 70 start from the tenth tee
while others are starting from the
first tee
a Yes
- In recent tournament Mt our
c'uo on certain hole. ono PLAYER
drove into thick. high grass. Before
paying out. he pressed the ground
Gown fiat IN front OF and behind the
pan saying he did so to be sure he
was playing hts own ball. Is that
permitted by the rules?
a No The player lost the hole n,
match play, and two strokes Mt
medal The rules give him the right
TO ut hts ball FOR Identification, but
" must he carefully replaced. rrcss-
!ng down Tho grass is plainly forbid j..
dcn.
- Is there any penalty whore "A
riaNor accidentally Kicks or moves
his ball In high grass while looking
for II?
a Yes. one stroke at either match
or msdal play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PH|LL|ES VANQU|SH CUBS
IN ELEVEN INNING GAME
Aldridgc III o d S WiIhclm's
Club to Three Hits Till
Eleventh.
IEy Nssoc intcd rrcss.l

CHICAGO. Aug. @6.-An eleventh
inning assault by Philadelphia to-
day broke up pitching duel be-
tween Aldridc" aud Meadows. and
gave tn" visitors a 3-to-O victory
over Chicago. Aldridge allowed
only three scattered hits until tho
last Inning. when Williams doubled
after one was out. Walker triplod
Sc"r" Williams. and Walker scored
when liolloch"r iUmhlcd Parkinson's
Srounder Parkinson scored on
fI"t"hcrs double. and the inning
"h"cd without further scoring. Only
three cubs reached second base. and
ono of these got as far as ,hirl
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
HIDDEN BALL TRICK
POPULAR IN WEST
fRv Associated rrcssl

ca mpbell. third hRSeman Of the
Terro Hau;e. Indiana. Three Eye
League baseball team, is the rino-
tenth victim this season of tho
hidden balr' trick as worked by
the Decatur infcld. scorers an
nonnccd today. Decatur officials
said the stunt has saved half n
dozen bail games for the "Commies."
Third Rascman Pete Braunson
caught Campbell mapping yesterday
after Campbell opened tho fourth
inning with triple.