davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30
JOHN D., JR., SQUASH STAR
Impresses Spectators With Well
Knit Figure and Dexterity.
By the Associated Press

Iir the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 20.-.Tohn ID.
I;ockcfcIIer. jr.. is keeping fit by
playing squash tennis on top of a
skyScrapcr. In black tights and jer-
sey he played Yesterday at the open
ing of "A new outdoor court on top
of the Whitehall building, near the
home of Standard Oil. Besides i'm
pressing spectators with his well
knit physique. he showed dexterity
and speed in covering the court.
He played twenty minutes, and lost.
Is to IS, to Walter Kidde, New Jer-
sey highway commissioner, who de-
signed the court, one of the largest
in the country. Mr.. Rockefeller ini-
tiated the building of the court in
order to have a handy place for his
favorite exercise.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
PLAGUE IN PARIS.
Five Cases Reported-Epidemic
Thought to Be Ended.

PARIS. May 3o.-Five cases of
plague. the last breaking out six
days ago, have been reported to the
health authorities in the last ten
days from st. Ouen, a suburb. Two
of the cases were fatal, but the other
three are considered cured, and the
ministry of health saws the outbreak
is apparently ended. Spread of the
disease was prevented by immediate
isolation of those infected, and vac
cination of the persons with whom
they had come in contact. Those
stricken were residents of the slums.
and are believed to have become in
fccted from a rat.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
NOT AIDING GERMANS NOW.

During 1921 6,S72 Germans migrated
to Brazil. 1000 of whom had their pas
sage furnished by the Brazilian govern
ment As the Germans. however, did
not take kindly to the conditions of life
on the coffee fazendas. the Brazilian
government in 1922 ceased subsidizing
immigration from Germany. Between
January and March % of this year
1856 agritural immigrants entered
Brazil through the port Of Santos.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Fascist SHOT AIMS TO KILL

BUCHs4sS scST, May 80 (Jewish Tele.
graph AgencyE-Prof. Jaoobovici, acting
rector of the University of Klausenberg
had a narrow escape from death yester-
day when a bullet was fired at him by
one of crowd of fascist students
Prof. Jacobovici is one of the teachers
opposing the enforcement of the per-
centage rule against Jewish students
A number of university professors in
Jassy, among them Prince C4ntacu-
zene, have received letters threaten
ing them with death for persistirg, in
siding With the Jews,
Evening star., 1923-05-30
SAVINGS DEPOSITS UP:
FEWER FAILURES NOTED
BY the Associated Press.

FE tIIf NksnClatcd FreSS.
CHICAGO. May 30.-Sayings de-
poSits in the seventh federal reserve
district have mounted steadily during
the last twelve months, the gain being
approximately II per cent. according
to the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
caGo.
April business statistics for the dis
trict indicate reduction in the num-
ber of failures as compared with
March. but an increase in liabilities.
those being approximately 63 per cent
heavier. The number of insolvencies
for the first four months of 1928, as
compared with the same period in
1922, declined more than % per cent.
while liabilities have increased about
81 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
CLEVELAND DISCOUNT co.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
BY the Associated prnss

WILMINGTON. Del. Nav 3o.-John
Richardson, jr., of this city, has been
appointed permanent receiver for the
Cleveland Discount Company by
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris in the United
States district court. The permanent
receivership replaces the temporary
receivers appointed by the court
March l, when Mr.. Richardson and
William L. David of Ohio, were
named.
The court also issued an order di-
recting that all individuals or con-
Germs having claims against the
Cleveland company, file them with the
court on or before August 10.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ROADS MAY CUT RATES
TO GET FARM LABOR
special DISPATCH to The Star.

ST. PAUL, May 30.-Railroads in
this section now are considering a.
special reduced fare to induce farm
laborerS to come to the northwest.
Land values in Minnesota are re-
turning to former levels from the
slump which attacked them after the
war. More than 100000 acres located
IN sixteen counties in Minnesota have
been sold since January l. Passenger
traffic on the upper Mississippi will
be revived June = with the arrival
of tho first steamer of the year from
St Louis.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
47,000 LABORERS LEAVE
FARMS IN MISSOURI
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special DIspatch to hc Star.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May co
During the year $1,000 men have left
Missouri farms for other occupations
To offset this. only $4,000 took up
farming in this state, or Il loss of
$4,000 workers to the farms. Higher
wages and shorter hours Were the
causes the farm hands gave for lcav-
ing, according to report of the state
agricultural department.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
NEW ORLEANS EXPORTS
$25, COO. 900 A MONTH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecluI DIspatch 70 T ne Star.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2O.-Heads OF
banks here are unanimous in declar-
ing that there are no evidences of
over-eXpansion in this territory and
that business is on sound basis
Country institutions have ample
funds to finance the crops and city
banks have all the money needed for
commercial purposes available at
rates well under those usually pre-
vailing at this season of the year.
Exports through this port are run
ming at rate of well over $4,000. 600
month.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
OIL EARNINGS $3,554, ,93s.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-The net earn
1ngs of the Shell Union Oil Corpora
ton for the first quarter of 1928 We're
announcement was made by the Roxana
Petroleum Corporation, Il subsidiary of
the Shell Union.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
RAIL MILLS RUSHED.

GARY, Ind. May 30.-Rail mills here
have untitled orders that will keep them
busy during the next twelve months,
it is announced. The mills are operating
on a schedule equal to that maintained
during the war.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
B. R. T. PASSENGER RECORD.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway
and elevated lines last year carried
444.14I,229 passengers, or practically
four times the population of the entire
United States.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

TOPEKA. Kan, May Coco
weather has retarded crops. and con
siderable of the corn acreage in thi
and adjoining states will have to b
replanted
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ADOPT REICH BUDGET.
Deficit of 12,4OO Billion Marks
Shown.

BERLIN. May 30.-The council of
the reich yesterday adopted the bud
get for 1923 as passed by the reiclns-
tag. The budget shows a deficit of
12,400, 900, 00O, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
NEW ORLEANS, Mav an-rift

NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-Fifty
automobiles containing merchants of
this city will leave June on four
day tour through Louisiana towns to
improve business relations between
business men of this city and those
of thirty-five towns within 100 miles
radius. Members of the party are
affiliated with the wholesale mer-
chants bureau of the Association of
Commerce
Evening star., 1923-05-30
End or 3rd Trust
LOANS

from $100 to $200-made on d. G. Real
Estate, payable monthly. per cent interest.
No brokerage.
Commercial Loan G. Finance Corp,
Room 2l1 02l 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
DETROIT. May 3o.-Indications

based on estimated April output of
motor companies in the Michigan
area, including South Bend and To-
ledo, are that total output of passen-
ger cars and trucks for May will be
339. .450, compared with 321,255 for
April. an increase of Sc per cent.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
BUSINESS AT GLANCE.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May CO.. A.
Williamson. cotton manufacturer, of
Burlington. n. c., and associates have
purchased the Royal mills in Charles
ton. :. {. The property has $4,000
spindles and 1872 looms for the manu-
facture of sheeting. bag goods and
yarns. Enlargements are planned.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

CHAI IIANOOlA, TENN, May 30.-
The City WateS Company has an
s150,0O0 on improving it's plant here.
The company has bought $4,000 feet
of water pipe, already in the ground.
from the government, connecting the
Chattanooga system and Fort Ogle-
thorpe
Evening star., 1923-05-30
First Mortgage Loans
Lowest Rates cf Interest and Commission
Prompt Action
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
ia 18th Street.
n oOf d..

Make your savings earn a real income. We
offer preferred participation and voting inter
est in old established dividend paying meat
packing and feed yards industry located in
the live stock center of the west. Preferred
shares earning Sqo per annum, with attractive
surplus for voting shares. Dividends paid
semiannually Large new plants under con-
struction promise enormous increase in value
Of shares and earnings. Monthly payments il
desired. Write for particulars The United
States Finance Corporation. 522C, Foster bldg,
Denver. Col.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Cecil Farmers Telephone Com
pany will be held
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER az, 1923
at 3 p.m.. at the Office of the Company
in Rising Sun. Md.
]. H. KIMBLE.
President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
CLEAN SWEEP
SALE!
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9TH
For Fifteen Days Only

how be when Read this notice.
Winter things coming
Clean Sweep Sale pres all
manning downward We making it worth
need for the onconing Fall and
Winterh things.
not have
your haven't how much than od
nary Sweep me
Every Mems Young Mems
and Boys Style Plus and nfr cent
FaLLer e Sons Suits in - ~ SSA1
the store, deduct ncc
from selling price marked VII
on garment
Won1en's Dresses, Shoes,
Millinery, Hosiery In
der1Uear and other Access nff cenT
sorry WearabLes for Girls,
Misses, Boys and Chill
dren just deduct nT
from prices marked on
garments
All Dry Goods & Notions 10 per cent off
All Groceries 5 per cent off
20 per cent off on all Furniture Carpets and Rugs
An opportunity that in wfile. Extra clerks
to take Remember the and store.
We want you to get Quality Dith Merchandise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
WANTED

YOUNG MEN TO EARN $45 TO
500 A WEEK, making Mechanical
Drawings. We furnish all instruments.
and qualify you in your spare time, also
help you secure position. Personal at
tention. For free book. drafting Your
Success, write, to E. LAURENCE
McCLARY. 3II Equitable Bldg. Balti-
more. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
NOTICE TO GUNNERS AND
TRESPASSERS.

Trespassing on the premises of the
undersigned with dog or gun. or
otherwise, is positively forbidden.
All persons so prespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law,
MRS. J, @. RICHARDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
FOR SALE OR RENT

I52 acre farm on Telegraph Road in
the Ninth District. known as Allen Farm,
recently purchased by David j.. Phipps
Apply to
ALBERT D. MAcKEy. Atty.
Elkion. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
WANTED

Wanted to rent l5o-acre dairy farm,
fully equipped with stock and ma
chinery. by a man of rs years ex-
perience. with three sons. Address
land Journal, Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07

The woman who has never been
married is generally looking out for
number one,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07

Lots of people are married secres- !,
ly, but the whole world knows when
they are divorced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07

Don't sneer at the unsophisticated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07
PEACHES Elberta, yellow free
stone peaches Aug. % to Sep
TENDER IL.
Quak-Al-Nunk
Orchards,
Delta, Pa.
FARMER WANTED

You never can tell. Even when
marriage is lottery it may develop
into habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Jimmy Dunn Trying to
Develop Champ Stable

CHARLEY o'CoNNELL Is Jimmy
" Dunn's lightweight hope for
championship honors.
Jimmy Dunn OF Cleveland, who
has developed more good boys than
any other boxing manager In the
country. has a desire 20 turn out n
champion In every class before he
gives up the fistic game,
Dunn is the man who made
Johnny Kilbane featherweight cham
pion. title he still holds.
II ever "A fighter knocked out an
opponent. Bryan Downoy did that
very thing to Johnny Wilson. mid.
dleweight champion. Downey hon.
estly won a title. but never was ma.
tionally recognized as the premier
middlcwcight.
Dunn IA confident either Carl Tire.
maine or Al Corbett can beat Joe
Lynch. bantamweight champion.
He also has high hopes for o'con.
nell as lightweight asprant
Dunn's desire TO turn out a cham.
pion for every class Is not without
the realms of possibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

S,ELDOM do recruit pitchers enjoy
y big season In their first year
In the majors.
Rarely does rookie break In
a. a regular in his FIRST year. Usual.
iy ha aits on the bench tho greater
part 81 the season. occasionally fili.
sr in ar a relief pitcher IN a gams
that seems lost.
Herman Piilette Of tho Detroit
team OF 1883 was orr of tho few ex-
cep,ionn 20 the rule Piiiette came
10 Detroit In deal with Portland.
whereby the Tigers secured Pitchers
johnson and piiici,- johnson was
rsckoned aa the s;ar--piliaste az tho
raw recruit with promise.
Conditions on tho Detroit team
last year were Jus, tho reverse.
Piilette was the outstanding young
pitcher OF the major leagues He
won 10 games and lost II. late In
the season Ire seemed 20 be suffering
n bit from ovcrwork and wasn't
apite 50 effective
Piliettc had big year. no did
Charley Robertson OF the Chicago
White Sox. who achieved undying
fame with His no.run-no.hlt gnns. In
which not a player reached first.
Pete Donahue. IN his first complete
year NJ Cincinnati. was the big noise
among the young pitchers In the
National.
While the work ~ tire trio OF
pitchers mentioned was high class,
still ! can recall no recruit pitcher
who made such n sensational debut
or enjoyed so big season an did
Pitcher Harry Krause with the Ath-
letics In 1909.
In 1908 the Athletics finished sixth
with a percentage Of .44s. Just three
points In advance OF Washington,
that finished seventh. In 1909 the
Athletics surprised the baseball world
by finishing second. completely up
setting the expert dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

up against IL.
Peck was captain under Chance
during his managerial reign In New
York. When Chance resigned. Peck
finished out the season in charge OF
the Yankees.
Last year Peck got away TO a
poor start in Washington and really
never hit his stride for any great
length of time during the entire
season.
The fans there expected great
things from the former New York
star. and when he failed to show
he was showered with many wreaths
OF wild razxberries.
Peck is no big favorite IN Wash
ington and for that reason Chance
may be able to interest Owner
Griffith in n deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Jack Dempsey Certain to Fight During the 1923 Season
Iat kind OF an indoor show

find place big enough hal nd OF m
IT DEMPSEY wants fight this he probably have his pick
Harry Fpo Tommy Gibbons Georges Carpenter
Joe Beckett Floyd johnson.
wills probably win promoters
a or
be- bo II.
Ftrpo being built Rokard
the South American continues
bout be America Firpo
Top
Tracey champion
10 their hero take a crack at tho champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
NAVY CREW TO
QUIT HUDSON

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 22.-Because
training and actual participation In
the moe exacts too much time and
requires an absence from the train.
ing cruise. the navy crew will not
be permitted 10 compete in the ''in.
tercollegiates" this year. according
10 Admiral Wilson. superintendent
of the academy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
PREP CACERS
PLAY AGAIN
ON TUESDAY

TTNHE third series OF games In the
l. Seattle high school basketball
race will be dished up tomorrow.
The Ballard. Roosevelt tiff will
hold the center OF the stage. Both
have won their first two starts.
The game is scheduled for Ballard.
Franklin plays Garfield at Frank.
lin. Lincoln meets Broadway at
Broadway. and West Seattle plays
Queen Anne az West Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

DEsPITE Tommy heavy
~ weights tho Glass; the Paul unable
Gibbons
no had developed the whore he the champion
good fish
offers by also
N smaller
heavyweight
the title a chance TO beat
Il Gibbons his he has
Iadc and a
and q y M a
war a ho
popular around New York there doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
HARRY LIEN
SENSATION OF
SKI TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Jan. Hillary Lien.
~ rangy Norwegian farmer. who
arrived from the old country less
than a month ago. was the sensation
at the national ski championship at
the Norge club here
Lien outelassed the veterans and
was easily the star OF the meet. but
was placed in class Is. as ho had no
standing in this country. This ciasai-
fication barred him from premier
honora.
Carl Nilsen. Norge club. took FIRST
with so4 points. with IIemoine Bat.
son, Eau Claire. wis. second with
2ss "a points Niisen made jump
OF 1873 feet. Lien kept his feet on
ifs-foot flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

Walter Hagen, British open golf
champion. In no respecter OF sea-
sons when II comes TO breaking rec
ords. Winter or summer. Hagen is
equally expert on the links.
Recently he set a new record Of
90 for the Lakeside LINKS a; San
Francisco In a best ball. fourpome.
Hagen was paired with Joe Kirk.
wood. and they defeated Geno Sara
zen and Jock Hutchinson by the
soant margin Of one up I'm 20 holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
HERE'S NEW REDUCING
METHOD: "HORSESHOES"

liamr Park lanes here are thronEed
with members OF the alleged weaker
sex who tramp the s0-foot distance
between stakes. bending over 20 pick
up their own horse shoes. keeping
At II thru tho daylight hours.
Twelve women have developed the
art OF tossing the iron footwear 20
that they can make ringers with
every other pitch. and have entered
In the national meet TO be held here
during the week Of Feb. ~. when
the United States barnyard golf
championship win be AZ stake.
There are close to 400 woman
members of the horse shoe pitching
club In So. Petersburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

JACK DEMPSEY beyond someone.
year heavyweight champion
not be work rat weekly
stipend. HIS
he probable that
Kind las,
He tried the work but when lawsuit
u until Christmas
finish
Finding heavyweight championship bout
the champ his end Jack
kind bout
Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
KNIGHTS FACE
TWO BIG GAMES

The local knights OF Columbus
basketball team. with IL victories
for the season chaiked up. faces
two hard games this week. wednes.
day they play the strong spaulding
team at the Casey gym and sa,ur.
day they jump 70 Portland to tangle
with the Arletta semi-pro outfit.
Saturday the knights trimmed
the X Of r. team In Hoquiam.
SO 20 f5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
PIRATES CAN
CINCH TITLE

II the Pirates can trim the Amer.
lean Legion team tonight they will
be assured Of the ia22.2s city anna.
teur hockey title. They clash in
the second game at the Arena to.
night. The Wanderers and the
University OF Washington teams
play the first game at Z y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
FRANK CHANCE MAY LAND
PECKINPAUCH FOR TEAM

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 22.--Frank
- Chance. during his recent visit
to Boston. intimnicd that he would
like 20 put over a deal with Wash.
ington for Roger Pcckinpaugh.
II was when Chance managed the
New York club that Peck came into
his own as one OF the greatest
shortstops in the majors. Chance
has always been very partial TO
Peck--regards him as a great player.
and would like to have him In the
Red Sox lineup TO build around.
Chance realizes that Peck IL no
longer youngstcr. yet he sees no
reason why Roger shouldn't be good
for four or five more years. a man
aver can build an infield around
good shortstop. but with weak
man at that position he Is decidedly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
O'NEILL TO BE
WITH READING

Jimmy o'Neill. former Washing
ton shortstop. who was slated 10
come 10 Seattle on the Ray Francis
deal last year. has been signed by
Reading of the International cir
cult for next season o'Neiii didn't
come West because of illness. He
was out OF baseball last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Bullseyes of Baseball
No. I7-Greatost first-vear pitcher ever sdlc

A unexpected as was the showing
Of tho Athletics. n was no NOR. 30
than the pitching Of Harry krause.
! umplrcd In a great many Of thu
Eanss pitched by krauss IN the
spring. and I want 20 NO on record
as saying never saw a recruit,
pitcher work better. He acted like
a veteran from the very start and
his great work was largely ins;ru.
mental In k~eplnK the Athletics In
the rnce.
Kraure made his dnhu, May \.
1908. In a game against Washington.
and shut out his opponents. winning
l to 0. He won his second game by
the same score over Chicago.
Tho critics hegan to Aft up and
talcs notice. and continued 20 do 40
for some time. ms Kraure won hls
first 10 games. the most remarkable
winning streak ever staged by re.
cruis In his major league debut.
Six OF tho victories WIRE shutouts.
Only five runs were made by the
opposition In 10 games. Three OF
the victories we're scored at the CT.
frnse OF Detroit. pcnnRnt winner
tho preceding year. st. Louis finally
beat him in II innings In no ono
game did Krause allow more than
air hits.
Internationally. the first year de.
but OF Souihpaw Harry Krauae
rates aa the mott unuattni ex~,r
saw--it Is unique in major league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

CT PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan. "a
~ Society matrons and debu,antes
who have been tipping the scales
beyond their favorite mark have dis-
severed the best medium for rcduo
Ing weight--and their discovery has
nothing to do with rolling ovcr
grassy slopes. electric baths. physl
ca1 torture and all that sort Of stuff.
They have learned that game of
horse shoes. pitched every day.
helps remove the enlarged waIstiine
and actually reduces.
Two years ago. very few women.
" any. ever attempted 20 play
"hnrnynrt' golf. but today the VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
SCHMIDT is
GIVEN CALL

Charley Schmidt. who played FIRST
base for tho Boston Braves when
they won the worlds title In 1914.
IL hearing the call OF the game
again. Schmidt is a prosperous
butcher, who would like 70 get
back In baseball. He weighs aao
pounds. but he worked out with the
Baltimore Orioles last fall and they
said he showed up well. He has
had an offer 20 act as coach BY
Brooklyn. but is understood TO want
TO play regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
TIGERS HAVE
SPORT PROFIT

PRINCETON, Jan. 22.--Princeton
athletic teams drew ,iss,24s last
year. Of which ss4.2s5 was a clear
profit, according to the report OF
the athletic committee. The foot.
ball revenue was $3.50. s45. Basket.
ball and baseball operated at
profit Of $500. other sports were
dead losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

cut like knife.
He wasn't very big fellow. but he was
ready to fight at the drop of the hat.
Hurst was working one day in Milwaukee
and the home team fans started to put him
on the pan. Hurst stood for IL for some
time. and then somebody said something
particularly mean from the third base
stands. Hurst took off his mask and start
ed for the fans. He was met by gang and
thrown back on the field, one big fellow
yelling out: Go back and stick to your
business and let the game go onP'
The hell / will" shouted Tim, and he
ran back to the plate and yelled. This game
is forfeited to Minneapolis, to o."
The fans started for the field and Hurst