(
Unique Suiolde.
A safe was used by a man named
Jacob Rabinowitz. flfty-four years
old. of Philadelphia, Penn., to commit
suicide, a few days ago. First he
jacked up an 800 pound Bafe with a
block of wood. Placing his head beneath
it he drew a strap as tightly as
he could around his neck Then he
?uui i?;ii i in* uiuuk i rum unuer me
safe and the heavy weight fell upon
his head He was found by his wife,
but died before a physician arrived.
He had been despondent for several
weeks because he lost a lawsuit.
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared especially
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In the Park at Night.
First Broken-Down Actor?Not .a
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Second Broken-Down Actor?And all ,
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Hicks' CAI'l'lUNK Is the heat remedyno
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The Question.
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Von Can Stop n t'nrhiinclc ?>r Hull
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w. n. ue charlotte. no. 2v1913.
Freak
That Decide Baseb
By Hugh S
u iOqpyriebt. 11)18, bj
Detroit's Tigers and Philadelphia's!
Athletics were struggling In the final
series of the baseball season in the
Tigers' lair. Upon the outcome depended
the championship of the American
league, and the chance to meet
the Chicago Cubs for the world's
championship. The Athletics were
ahead in the race, and although
Mack's team had not ripened to its
full strength it looked as if it would
hold its lead. The game was the first
of four that were to be played In Detroit.
and in the eighth inning the
Tigers were leading by the narrow
margin of one run. Every member of
tho two teams knew that the first
game probably would decide the series.
Detroit was clinging desperately to
the one run lead that was earned by
two terrific drives by Crawford and
Cobb. Donovan was pitching magnificently.
yet he could not prevent the'
Athletics from hitting; time and again
the Tigers were thrown back on the
defensive and saved by tho wonderful
fielding feats of Cobb and
itush. The eighteen athletes were
strained to the breaking point and
each one wns "on his toes" every Instant.
In the eighth inning the Athletics
got a runner to secdn?l bade
with no one out. It looked Tike a tied
score, perhaps victory, when one <>f
the strangest freak plays over soon
Intervened. saved, Detroit. and turned
the entire tide of the season. The
batter twice attempted to sacrifice
failed and was forced to lilt, lie
swung at a fast ball. high and out- ,
side the plate, and sent, a twisting,
teasing fly over the head of the tlrst
baseman, perhaps seventy feet back
of the bag, and the ball was falling
almost on the foul line, one of the few
spots on the entire playing field where
balls fall safe almost ovtjry time,
out of the reach of any fielder, ltossman,
the first baseman, turned and
tore down the foul line, his hack directly
to the plate, hut from the first
It was evident he could not reach the
falling ball. Schaefer, who was playing
second, had been playing In perfect
position to cut oft a right-field hit
from the bat of a left-handed hitter.
He started the Instant the ball was
hit and sprinted at top speed toward
It. From short right came Ty Cobb,
who. seeing the victory snatched from
his team by sheer luck, had turned on
the wonderful burst of speed that has
made him the marvel of baseball. It
looked as If Cobb might reach the
ball by a feat possible only for him,
yet Schaefer. although slower, had
made a quicker start, claimed the
catch and reached the ball. Ills final
leap, made with hands outstretched,
brought him to the ball just Inside
the foul line and. as he accomplished
the wonderful cntch, and while the
crowd was roaring with applause,
Cobb, unable to check himself In his
frantic effort, crashed against Schaefer,
turned a somersault over him and,
as he went down. Schaefer allowed
the hall to fall from his hands. A
groan arose from the crowd. The
Athletic runner on second had tried
to get back to the base when he sawthat
Schaefer would reach the ball,
and now he turned and raced for the
? -"?
IM
Hal Chace.
plate. Schaefer, dazed by tho shock,
reached for the ball, and. in a sitting
position, with a last effort before going
"out," threw wildly to the intleld.
in hope that someone would catch it
and stop the runner at third. He
threw without aim, but the ball, going
over Kossman's head, struck the
grass, and went on the first bound
Into Schmidt's hands at the plate, retiring
the runner who was striving to
core from second Philadelphia failed
to score, Detroit won the game,
won the series and finally won the
pennant in the last few days of play.
This play reveals the manner in
which one turn of fortune may change
an entire season's outcome and uppet
all the calculations of the baseball
world. No one ever has been able to
figure out the percentage of luck In
the national game. I have heard players
estimate that luck is 20 per cent,
while other* claim it la at leaat 65 per
j icrt
Plays
tall Championships
Fullerton
9
r \V ? Chaauian)
Oddly enough, when one begins t
study the freak plays that decld
Raines and not Infrequently settle per
nant races. It will bo found that mos
of the strange bits of play that seer
inexplicable, happen to clubs durln
their winning streaks. In lookin
over the queer plays of the last tw
seasons in my records I picked ou
twenty and discovered in every ir
stance that the "luck broke" for th
club that was at the time having
"winning stfeak." There are time
when "everything breaks for" on
club, when nothing another club ma
try will win.
During the early weeks of last sea
son it seemed as if. no matter whett
er they did well or HI. the freak play
all resulted in their favor. "It's th
only team I ever saw," mourned Fre
Clarke, "that can win games by maV
ing errors." There was one play tha
must still remain impressed upon th
memories of those 'who saw it. Th
game was at Chicago and had gon
into extra innings. In the tenth,
believe it was. Chicago had a runne
bji third base with two put. The bat
ter smashed a'fierce dflve 3ust tns'id
the first base, the gAjUQ seemed dvo
and the victory Chicago's/ Konetehj
the Cardinal first baseman, dived a
thV?'baIl as it was passing, slapped hi
mitt do\yn, and by this despairing el
fort, he managed to ifiake the glove hi
the ball'.: .Hut fristtead of stopping, th
halt rolled slowl/ back into right fiel
on fnir ground and stopped perhap
twenty-five feet behind the bag. Lik
a flash Konetchy leaped In .pursuit o
the b<tll, retrieved It and whirling h
threw to tiro pitcher who was covei
ing the base at top speed, only a ste]
ahead of the runner. Konetchy 1
opc of the most powerful throwers 1
the business and he th'rew with all hi
fprce iu ail effort to tnal>e the pla
and save the day. The ball llashe
past tho pitcher se ?a,st he hadn't, ^im
to put up' his. hands, shaved the hea
of the runner; who dodged, and bourn!
ed perfectly into Hresnahan's hand
at the plate. The runner coming horn
from third with the winning run ha
been loitering, and when to his amazi
ment he saw the hall beating him t
tile, nlate lie lruwle n hi?l.it?>rt olYnri t
slide, but Itresnahari blocked bim an
touched him out. It perhaps was th
only time on record when a wll
throw to first base ever caught a tut
ner at home and saved a ball garni
It was merely an exaggerated exan
pie of the manner in which fortun
followed the Cardinals during tlia
period.
The most sensational game I hav
ever seen during twenty seasons c
watching major league baseball wa
that between the Washington teai
and the Chicago White Sox late i
1011. It was filled with freakish play
from start to linish. The Washingto
team Just then was in the only luck
streak it enjoyed during the seaso
and seemed a certain winner. Firs
Walter Johnson hit one of the longes
drives I ever saw, a hall that on
still day would have cleared the dee
center-fleid fence. A high wind, hov
etier. was blowing directly from cer
tor toward the plate and the ball, soai
ing high, was caught by it. llodie lia
started straight outward at top spee
se? niingly without a chance to reac
the ball, but as the wind'checked th
force of the "drive;'the* ball began t
slow up and then fall, at first directl
^nntnilKoi) ...i.l #1..... ?- -
tho pursuing floldet*,' *who actuall
overtook it. and made a spertacula
catch. A few moments later Walkei
in left Held for Washington, raced t
left center In pursuit of a vicious lin
drive. There was a puddle of wate
in his path and Walker appeared t
he watching that puddle more tha
he was the ball. He skirted the wi
ter and turned as if in pursuit of th
ball and. glancing up. he saw that th
high wind had broken the flight c
the sphere and that it was oomln
straight at his head. H? ducket
threw up his bare hand as if to war
off the blow, and the ball struck hi
hand and stuck there.
Inning after inning of sensation!
catches, startling stops, line smashe
aimed straight at Holders, rapid dot
ble plays. followed. keeping th
crowd roiled up and wild with enthus
asm. Finally "Prince Henry" Schae
er capped the climax by starting
play that became historic, and starte
never ending discussion. Clyde Mllai
a fast and clever runner, was o
third. Sehaefer was on first, two me
were out and a weak hatter was a
the plate. On the first hall pitche
Sehaefer stole second, loitering pu
poselv and trying to draw a thro'
from the catcher that would glv
Milan a chance to score. As two run
would not do any more damage tha
one. tho Sox let him run unmoleste*
feeling certain the batter could nc
hit On the next oall pitched, also
st.ike, Sehaefer stole from secon
back to first, again striving to fore
Chicago to throw. The White Sox li
stantly raised a protest. The umpire
were silent. They could not tell th
Chicago players what to do. althoug
palpably the play was for the fir?
baseman to run ahead of Schaefe
take the throw from the pitche
force Sehaefer back to 'he first bat
and touch him out. Milan hadn't
chance to go home If the play wa
\,
= made that way. Schaefer had no
= right to first base but was free to re
turn to second If ne could escape be
Ing touched, as no runner Is out or
the bases unless touched or forced
Chicago, evidently Ignorant of the
rules, was arguing heatedly and Man
ager Duffy ran from the third basf
coaching line to the pitcher's slab tc
appeal to the assistant umpire. Final
ly the ball was thrown to first base
but behind Schaefer. who Instantly
started for second and when the bal!
was thrown to second Milan made r
2 dash for the plate. Schaefer achieved
s his purpose, even though Milan wat
caught at the plate. Then Washing
? ton protested the game, in case of de
e feat, on the grounds that, when the
l" play was made, Chicago had ten nier
1 in uniform on the playing field.
" The game went to the twelfth in
^ ning and finally, with a runner or
K third base, and Schaefer again or
first, the batter drove out a clean sin
gle that ended the contest. Stil
unsatisfied with the freaks of the day
p
Qchnofnr ro?? # ??-? 4 J ?
. Hum uini uuwn to see
ond, stopped, looked around to see 11
anyone (especially an umpire) was
looking,, walked all the way arounc
* second base without touching it, and
satisfied that he had duplicated Mef
kle's famous play, came off the flelc
grinning. Thnt evening he held s
celebration to gloat over the WhlU
j Sox and the umpires, not one of whore
had observed his failure to touch the
bag.
(i Among the abnormal incidents thai
figured in the earlier history of the
* $
i :
o d
| k. ^
:iim fJk
i- _
S- Germany Schaefer.
le
national game, perhaps none Is a;
it well known to old-timers as the om
which happened to Cliff Carroll, or
e the St. Ixtuls grounds, when he was s
if member of the famous "Browns.'
s Perhaps you have wondered why base
n ball players have plain shirt fronts
n 1 and why so few players have breasl
s i pockets. Cliff Carroll is the reason
n | lie was running forward to take r
y | base hit on the first bound. The bal
n ! bounced crooked and hit him on thf
i.; cnest. no grabbed at trio ball hastllj
it; and, as ho clutched it. he shoved ii
a down into the handkerchief pocket or
p | his shirt front. The runner saw Car
7- roll tugging and straining to tear th<
1* | ball out of the pocket and instead ol
r- j stopping at iirst. he sprinted on to sec
d I ond while Carroll, still trying to dis
d ; lodge the hall, ran to second. Th<
h ; batter passed the fielder and turner
e ! for third with Cnrrpll in pursuit. Ai
o third Carroll stopped and tried in vati
y i to release the ball, and the runnel
d kept on across the plate and scorer
y ' the winning run. Chris von der Ahe
r who at that time was at the head ol
r, , the euphonic trio. Von der Ahe. Muck
o enfuss and Diddlebock, which operat
e ' ed the club, was furious and orderer
r j all pockets removed from basebal
o 1 shirts. Other teams followed and fhr
n ] pockets never have been restored, ex
I- cept by a few players who are willing
e . to risk the repetition of the accident
e Of all the good luck freaks that
?f ever heard recounted, the best was
g that which happened to Frank label
l.i when he was playlnget'ith St. Paul ii
d ; the old Western league. In thoar
s days baseball on Sunday was not per
niitted within the corporation limlti
il of St. Paul, and a Sunday park hai
8 been erected outside the city's juris
i- i diction. The ground was extremely
e 1 small and was inclosed by a hlgl
| fence. So small was the Inclosun
f. j that batters hitting the hall har<
a against the fences were compelled t(
i] j sprint to first, because if the ball hap
| pened to rebound directly to the field
n er. he could throw a slow runner out
n As It required about four hits of theli
it equivalent In errors to yield a run
(j small scores were ihe rule. In tin
r. ninth inning of this game Milwauke*
iv , had two runs the advantage and then
pi wr-re runners on first and second witl
8 Isbell at hat. St. Paul's only logica
n hope was for a home run over one o
i, the high fences. Isbell hit a han
>t line smash to right field against tin
a | fence. The runner on first was :
(j slow man and the fielder squatted
e ; expecting the hall to rebound to hin
n- and to whirl and force the slow mar
.3 i at second base, ending the game Pit
ip ' the ball didn't rebound. It Impale*
h Itself on a wire nail about ten feet ui
it the feme, and while the Mllwaukei
r outfielders were hunting a ladder, Is
r. h?*l' circled the bases and won tin
ir garr>
a .' rother peculiar play once gave thi
:a' ( hica.^o Whltj Sox a game tba
seemed loat. Harvey, a left-handed
pitcher, was compelled to play third
base because of the badly crippled
condition of his team and in the seventh
inning, Chicago being one ahead,
the opposing team got runners to
first and second before anyone went
out. Naturally the play was. for the
batter to push down a sacrifice bunt.
The White Sox had a system of play
. designed to kill the sacrifice in that
r situation. The shortstop and second
I baseman, aided fcv the pitcher, were
i to hold the runnei at second as close
1 to the base as possible. The third
> baseman was to play close, as if in
tending to take the bunt, but as the
ball was being pitched he was to run
' back, cover third, while the pitcher
i fielded the bunted ball, threw to third
and forced out the runner at that
- point. Harvey had been carefully
i coached how the play was to be exci
cuted, but the batter, detecting the
play from the actions of the shortl
stop and second baseman, changed
' signals and decided to try to drive the
- ball past Harvey hard Instead of
r bunting. As the pitcher wound up
\ Harvey whirled and sprinted back
1 to third. The batter chopped the
, ball hard and sent a lino hit straight
- toward third base. The ball Btruck
I Harvey on the back of the head, nnd
i bounded high; the sub-third baseman.
> as he went staggering on over the
i base, caught the ball and. by a fast
> throw to second, doubled the runner
off A a Hnrvwv f n m o off tho
L nursing the hump on his head Mana>
ger Jones remarked: "That's using
your noddle. Old Man."
Leeford Tannehill was the Hero .of
a remarkable play late in the season
of 1006. and, as the play saved the
j game for Chicago, and as the "White
; Sox won the pennant by a one-game
i margin and then beat the Cubs for the
world's championship, the freak play
I might be said to have given the Sox
the world's championship.* The game
was against -St. Louis .and wlth- tho
' White Sox one run in the lead, an
! error and a two-base hit put Urovn
| runners on second and third with one
j out. The infield was called close ,to
i < ut oil" tlie rtinner at the plate and
| prevent a tied score, as Jones, the
I manager, saw his team could not hit
| the St. Louis pitcher and figured a
] tie probably meant a defeat. The ball
1 was hit fiercely and straight at Tannehill.
who is one of the surest field
rs in the business and possessed of
a wonderful pair of hands for blocking
hard-driven balls. -The ball . appeared
to bo bounding true but on the
short bound, it struck something,
shot straight at TanneliiU's chin., hit
him and. as-he reeled from the knock|
out blow, the ball fell back directly
: into his hands. He threw to the plate,
I then sat dojvn looking foolish and took
j tlie full count before he was able to
get up.
Larry Doyle's lucky kick which almost
gave the Giants the National
league championship in 190S is another
historic freak of play. Those
perennial rivals, the Giants and Cubs
5 were playing what seemed the decid.
lng series of the year; the Cubs need
ed one run to tie and had two men on
bases, when the batter hit viciously
. between Doyle and second base
Doyle reached the ball but It broke
through his hands, and it seemed as
if the error had given Chicago the
game. Instead, the ball hit Doyle's
shin, bounded straight into the hands
, of Hridwell, who was on second wait,
ing for the throw, and an ea.by dou
\ J bio play retired the Chicago team,
. New York winning by one run.
, The tales most often told are those
Illustrating how ill fortune will pur
. sue teams and the instances of "run?
( of luck" and "tougli breaks" are as
. I numerous as there are games multi
plied by players. The Chicago . Cubs
. never will cease mourning the fact
j that Ceorge Rohe, of the White Sox
t one of the weakest players that ever
( broke into the American league, and
[a weak hitter, beat them out of onr
. ; world's championship. Rohe. whc
wasn't strong enough to hold a sub
'
Ty Cobb.
r
. stitute position on tho team mor?
? than or.n more season, made twc
? three-base hits and each of them gavt
? the White Sox a victory.
Hal Chase lost a name for New
I York last season in a peculiar fash
f Ion. Two runners were on the basei
1 and two men were out when an easj
9 bounder was hit to third. Ilnrtzel
made a perfect throw and the inninj
. seemed over, but as the ball camt
> near to him Chase dodged suddenly
1 threw up his hands as if to protect
t his face, two runs scored and tht
1 Highlanders recorded another hart
9 luck defeat. It developed later thai
? a photographer was squatting on th?
i- ground outside the coachers' box ant
? the sun reflected from the metal oi
the camera dazzled Chase Just at tht
F> critical instant and caused him to lost
t sight of tho ball.
To Cleanse m o
Rusty Nail Mm'
Wounds :
Get
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Price 25c, 50c end $1.00
All Dealers
FILMS DEVELOPED
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TYPEWRITERS
Al' makes, sold, rented and
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FAITHFUL DOG IS PUNISHED
1 H 7 '
Lashed for Barking While Burglars
Were Robbing His Master's
Cafe in New York. .-jr. u
. ; * *
Aaron Silverman's brindle bulldog
Spot is the ohly living creature around
Silverman cafe at 111 West Twenty,
seventh street that is in any^eoildi- ;
tlon u) smile, but Spot is physically ' .
too sore to smile.
Some time after midnight the bark,
ing of Spot awakened the Silverman t
family in their rooms above the sa
loon. Silverman thereupon arose, got
a trunk strap and walloped poor old
Spot into silence and went back to
, beJ- sh * - -;
. When Silverman went behind the'*'
bar about G:3Q he found that burglars
who doubtless had started Spot's unprecedented
barking had ripped open
| the cash register and taken $30 and a N
ring from It. and then had attacked
the safe and got away with one dia- V J
mond ring worth $125, two more worth \
$lon each, a $75 watch, a favalliere ' ?
| worth $75. a $45 locket and chain and
four Russian gold pieces worth about
$10.?New York Sun.
England's Oldest Bowling Green.
, Which is our oldest recreation'.'
There are not wanting nrcheologists w
whn ltrnfooo ta V?a ?J> 1 <-? ? ?
, .. W.v uu IV/ uv WilC IU itutc I CICI ,
cnrpH to football and baseball on
, Egyptian moral tablets. However,
, when it comes to actual records, the
i tine old English game of bowls would
appear to be as old as any.
Southampton, Eng., has records
showing that one of the local bowling
greens was in existence in 1299.
, Many interesting customs are asso.
ciated with the game on this historic
, green. Every summer a "tire jack"
, competition is held, and an order or
knighthood is conferred on the win-'
( ner, who kneels in the ceuter of the
j green while the other players gather
round him and the master touches
. him with a sword and dubs him "sir."
, His Chance.
> Gateman?Hold on. there, young feller.
A -dollar for the car!
Stude?Sold!
riease trie
Home Folks
( v
By serving
Post
Toasties
They are among the
good things to eat, but not I
in the cook book, because
they require no cooking.
? Toasties are always crisp
' 4 and appetizing?ready to ,
eat direct from the pack'
age. You save heaps of
time and avoid hot work
! in the kitchen.
i . ?
Some rich cream?sugar p jig
? if you want it?or cool fruit
juice, with these fluffy bits
, of corn and you have a
i dish that is fascinating for
1 any meal of the day.
f Toasties are sold by .
\ grocers everywhere. I