' II I 'THE OGDEM STANDARD . I ' ' IIPH "SMILING J.ELMS" MUTM E, Bpg I .Ikm- - FATHER OF THE GIANTS" IfcJ I jjl MANAGER of Pennant Winners of Yore, Viewing a Game at?ihe Polo Ground, Recalls Famous Men of Oldtime Baseball '

1611, by ?i '(Copjrlrbt. the Nerr Tork HerM Co. A I! rlchu rerrn arranged. I hired John Ward to pitch for me t the Iolnt to indulge In an alines! boisterous snicker a: most of them back with mo, in spite of the fact that when Tom Lynch was an umpire, and he was tne IH "Fed man, with eyes deep sot great, nt i'lT, u o".ie sucec.-- . yet'lieie he wa watching very JM and keen. stood salary week, lie worked in came h!s And the ihe town was Infected with rival managers and acents best onci that ever lived. Fie was umpirliig.-- close H llc I k w J ocn'nc thc senls at Jol Ground dnrinc the and his arm went had. Pitcher; weron': rhe ni:npe,."d club he founded, playing bail. iniMiiig. at thtTinie. Among those got were Connor, Welch, game In New York one day against Chicago! and"a H ,a9t dH"VS f th0 pcnDahl prima, donnas My l,"lu' "tHehinc tin' then, that :hey are now. and it wasn't ' Glilepe and 'Buck' Ewlng next Job 'was to runner started to steal second base. It looked from H ' Origin of the Name "Giants." "n--5i Giants play. "Rule" Manpjnrd. the pitching the fashion for their arms to bad. so ! h'd U'a-- d :r;Mifer Kecfe and Esterbrook to thc New York club. che bench as If he had been touched out, but Lynch ild ".101111 B. C sensation of thc season, avu.h In thc box. The "Wo played for the State phampioiiship in s,--l. :md "Meanwhile." continued 'lie niannuer. a thy were suppoped to le with the Mets. I got shouted. 'Safe!' I we Crowd was cheering him, for he had Just struck out In ISS'J I got "L'tm" Kecfe, Mnllie.--t and jtoe'.:nin. Liy and cot together ind forni"d the New York :he;:i under my wing tnat winter and took them on "The crowd started to throw anything that they M 5i fa'"1 s,flc 'Tin,' s team of the National League now 'he Giants," and That leefe was a grand bah playr, .mil a pleasure trip to Bermuda and kept them there uuti: could lay their bauds on. and I was pretty sore-abou- t M No one paid any attention to aged man, revj(r,(is!nlc my he waved hi, band At the team play-in- 5i f thc whose for winiiing the League All'.iince they signed eontrurts For this bit of bascbai! it myself, as it cost us the game. , 4 M happened to be the !fv ll.PSS wcro somewhat unsteady and with which a cane eliumivluiiMhip thai year. Xest .cason the Mets Joined 'K.er hear how :hey called strategy I was suspended fTom the American Asso- "'Or. the ievel. did you touch him'' T asked Dan M Uj Collaborated,. He stood alone. At last another, who. the American Association and in ISSd we wuu that (JianL? No? Well. I named hem one day The ciation and fined 5500" Iclclmrdion when he came to the bench. H "JiMliaIr was white, came up. looked at thc llrsi closely peumiu! hoys were all tall In those days, because most of them So it will be seen that Jennings and McGraw and " 'No. I missed him. fcfor a minute, and then: "WhTi 1 ind plnnnr-- nut rhe ground with John f!. weie sduggcrs. and they didn't, so in o much for "The crowd wa.sstill howling, and particularly the M They were , wlanlifu, and ! W "Hello, Jcems! I wasn't Ruro It was you." n'ery filayers then. bunch behind our bench wanted to kill some one. I M looked out lliem and said: :'.'rtheyre ginul-- ' in JwS' "Elello, John! That Marquacd is a great pitcher" at went out in front mid shouted: 'He never touched M ivlsig ,'iiul .iarure. too ' ' " g$f James Mutrie, the winner of two pennants the !' him, and now, if you want to tight any one, choose M 'for "Somebody tool; It up. and ihoy have been Wnowii as their manager, had ridden out to the Polo 'They were cra;:y then und me thc elevated unnoticed had followed Lynch and and filtered Into off the field after we had lost the game. Finally Tom M unsung. Yet there was a time when h turned und challenged any one of them. 'I can't lick have gone anywhere In New York without all of you at once," he shouted, "but any one of you:' M another and whispering. 'The toughest time I ever had with a crowd, was M M Smiling la Kansas City where all the butchers herded In those Jcems.' days. Wc had been playing a cloe game and, In the H with John McGraw now. ITe outers a cafe ulml: inning one of my men knocked the ball ovcr-tji- e M settles while every one present s.'ands with fence Jive feet fair and won it for w.' "Foul! Foul,!' H to catch a word of his in shouted the butchers, who had a lot of money bet 011 fl conversation gumcv M pearl the that a of baseball wisdom maj he "A New York man, 'Phi!' Powers, was the um;nre. ' H lie canuot go iinvwhcre without, lining and they were laying for him after the game: The fl it was with Mutrie in the l.Mc eighties field was down in sort of a holy and we had to climb M up M "to the Polo Ground that day mid the sonic step to get into the club hoiw to dre. Ijrouud'on A big. husky fellow ui his shirt sleeves" was waiting M press gate questioned hi-- , thc right, ro cntei for us at the head of the stairs and in ldsvliunds' was H until Arthur Hell, of Mutvle's time and a baseball bat, while on his face was a' look that , H at thc Polo Ground, cave Uie ruslodlan showed he was not keeping it for a souvenir. Behind fl u so St looked tho "tip" that it. was nil right ti In stormed the mob. that as if we were M let way M okl manager. going to get it one or another. ' 'I'm going up. I said ' H was of thc lime " when the hall players -- l " 'Don't go up. said "Phil' Powers, Mie'l! brain you.' M JOHN M. WARD v ' " ' - XV M& "BUCK" EWING and Burusldos and talked about thc phoi "I started up those steps wondering if I would M S3l . y$&&&te&&02 $ I go: M an underhand ball.' Look at the old ';"". come dowu tlieiti feet firsr When near the top , 't I stuck out my hand to tills big butcher and greeted M teams of his day. and all the players - have him with- "How are you? Ilow'd you like the game?' . M of some sort. This is the age of "He sheepishly shifted thc bat to the other hand M ball players. Not a' single whisker in and shook with me. rest of the placr.s and M up we got Into M rathe big leagues right now. The famous mustache nf Powers followed the stairs and the 1 for us. I was M J Titus, Philadelphia, lub. but the crowd waited outside the John of was the last, and now it. first one to leave and they spotted me. H X too, has gone. But in Mulrio's day-ther- wore men " 'There he Is,' yelled the big butcher with whom M wj game you ilus-3- I hands, but who had hud a relapse, and M in thc whom would never know from j had shnken "" ali me. One man hit me iu thc par H lice liughes. i they staned after wir'h a lump of mud. and I made a run for it. That M v Yet, In spite of this difference In the, le ) weur-'m- ,M slj was the toughest experience I ever had with a crowd. M ing thc whiskers, Mr. Mutrie for Mho sake of old Eack in 1887. L times let's: call him "Smiling Jeems" says that the "footing" H IJJjjftfbaseball of to-d- is no belter .than that played hi hu "They didn't use to root in the old days the way H In 1SS7 I York to M tlmc, and then ho produces data to show It they do now! took the New elub that Isn't of season, and if we had M S& pitching may Chicago, near tho end tlie "The be a little better he won two out of three games we would have won the H conceded as he watched Marqnuud knock ehumpion'slilp The crowd came out with tin horns ' H Jffdown a couple more men by the strike out route, "but and rattles and a brass band, and 1 never heard" so H tikueh got my men all worked up und ex- - flWthe fielding and batting 1 think are not ns good. noise. It H cited and we lost two out of the throe games and the H BaSpcaklng of catchers, (here was 'Buck Kwing. the ' .Ji-- - ehunipiouship. That was the beginning of rooting, man on m A JAMES MUTRIE - JM Rf best who ever stood spikes behind the bat. lf 8 W5 ai.d from this time its psychological value was real- M jjnnd he could hit, Ijoo." l and managers began to use the crowds to rattle M M j2 And Mr. Mutrlc's face was wreathed in as Ihe G.ants ever m e And a.r, speaking of the opposing teams. smiles at "I had pretty good luck in New York. I won the H pleasant memory, old fPiiow .ike Keete iiid Tiern.iii. it scouts good b Ithc the same sort that rhamplonshlp in 1SSS and ISSD and thc. wor'd's.ehajn- - M 'Miecoratc the face of a resident of Boston when he Is jbc, yetting a few old' Irl!i tu!Lu",9 j(toi.tiia dengue pionship both those years. In 1NSS I beat Brooklyn M a nocm which touches I he sjior. again like U'Toole and O'lJrien I'm not knocking for the world's championship and In ISS9 I beat St. M " 1SD0. jjjjf "That 'Buck Ewlng. and how iie could throw," AMOS RUSIE lhee players of .oh understand, but it'i my TIM KEEFE Louis. I let": the Giants in, H "But 1 want to speak of one pitcher," declared Mr. H fjilrmnused "Smiling Jeems." Day. he said lo uf : 'Jim, you're got too much grand private opinion that it hurts the game lo hae so Chance did not invent all Ihe tricks of thc trade. Mutrie with a smile, "and I don't think that a better VM 531 When a ball player says "tb'at Christy Malhewson" stand. You'll never fill the seats' many Frenchmen and Swedes and Germans and one ever lived His name was Rusic. well l In Amos uud we filled on 1 .Mutrie wa. there or around with a little wisdom 1 ifor "that 'Buck.' Ewlng," it is the highest possible Ulb-itiut- e "And rhein ihe first daj and had a orowd Cubans the clubs, and look .lo ee these men 'lt!i remember the deal that brought him to New York. H to ability. en the field besides. The next tiling wc had lo do was the good oid names with Ihe Emerald Isk -- ring iu his liaic. ' John T. Brush owned the Indianapolis club at the H I ""I had, a very 1 took t lie New York fime. and the Now York team paid .$25,000 for live H jjEJt "And where are thc ojd lo build some more stands, and maybe that didn't hem bolster it up busy time after batters of the days?" asked player. They were a third baseman; Buck- - please "A soon as we had arranged get the New York-clu- elnli." said .Air. Mutrie. "for baseball was not tho rose Busett. H SSfMr. Mutrie, with a purely interrogative tinge to his inc."' to ley. a catcher: Bogart, a tight fielder, and Glasscock, a I got right thc'Troy and biought strewn path in those days that it is now. 1 remember 3 tone. "Where are the B rout horses," and the Howes. "Smiling Jeems" had to interrupt himself a: this after plater shortstop, besides Rusle The people laughed when rina tnc swnitcs, who used to be the de-fl- a, carpenters' li!:e bring lights, tearing down Busie now? H thc fences? There are nor nn. "To watch my leg action now you would never "jj sluggers playing ball y like tho.se men. Cobb, and (Bomic (B&pteomsis Big think ! was a pedestrian, would you?" asked "Smil- - jj Lajole, and Wagner are great hitters, but they are Ternsy, Times and' .Fort?, of the Leagues. ing Jeems," "but while I was in New Bedford borne M one sent u communication to thc papers as a joke and irt not the wallopers thai the old timers were." E a OT effleaey of the drop ball "Bill" Liuder. the old Giant third baseman, and rated "Mar gave me the idea for it." fl dicusing the signed rny name to it offering to wnlk anybody for H ( sounds like the good old jj si" one men iu Ihe until "Matty" "Why don't you draw a picture of McGraw as he "That days' theme." when pitched to one German representative of of the best eountiv the championship of Bristol county. I was pestered l .. "And I'd be a fine ball player If I, were not loyal to 8 Pi I Mm rg. Uiiiis Aaguer- - not dilating on the hit hi m in t lie head iu practice one morning wilii a f:M Iiuk when removing a pitcher from the box?" to deutli yitli a lot of challenges und finally 'made H J2 my time! I admit tli.it baseball it on a better nasi. intrinsic ;ilue of the fadeaway when handed one and made him "bat shy." and "Dave" Full', for- "Ay. do von think I can draw moving pictures?" a mutch with a man mimed Walker to walk him a H Is race of one hundred miles. His name should H ij now and the crowds are more lucrative, but 1 don't Sherwood Magee in a piueh, not discoursing merly of the Highlander. and now a practising lawyer. Tiw.'s the kind of artist Ames llippanf. hare been enough to scare me, but he gave out in the H jS, think the playing lias improved any. Why, In my on the Athletier," u inning of world's championship, Tenney Immediately after leaving college became a frothy, subtle, light He Is rated as one of the bon the eighty-sevent- h I won. vlr,nit)-pae- in Warreii. Ohio, and when he gets there mile and Then I defeated H Sjt time, seven thousand persons made up an enormous that all nborbing topic to outsiders, Fred Tenney, big leaguer and bus been travelling hi f:ii company Bill McGuunlgle 011 track. Lew H each fall he ha- to tell them all about the fliants. Hawes and thc T ever (cam. thought he was i crowd. I remember when first came to New York John, alias "Chief." Meyer., and Leon, alias "Bed." lnee. That's where ho learned lo play baseball, out "there, Brown, of the Boston that a H The ability to draw was liorn iu him I'.fce Ids baxe-bal- l walker, he challenged me to a match. A fellow jj2 and wanted to put a ball club In hero. Ames, stood before a picture at an exhibition a sliorl ii ud sii lljey think that they a rigid to the "In- and H He never studied in Paris or any of the other hae named 'Curry' Foley came down with Brown as his H J.J do every ago side stud'" of the big league "'You can't it.' said one; 'ihe gamblers lime pointing out it Mrong and weak features. big art centres, but he tried lo put ihlngi they trainer, Low refused to obey his orders and in- - down A me spends hours on the trips making sketches but H gjfwill spoil it, and you can't make It go." Thc incident goes to show that baseball player. appeared to him. Look of on pie j at ihcsketrh WilNe nf his fellow phijer. He is one of the best nalured slsted eating apple just before the race. The H "shop" off held, a Leon K. Ames, of Warren. Ohio, Is a sort a for Brown, and he bad to quit yML do not always talk while the habit different perons in the world, in spite of the jinx which he con- result was bad defeat H Outguessing thc Pessimists, to any twenty-thir- d to actors They have other interests and of .in aitkt He never tries do tilnu work, lilm whenever he went Into the pitcher'. in tho mile. H jljjji; "I mado up my mind to outguess those prophets o? attributed him-r-- lf ducted with but lonliues to eartoon Look at the nboe he lucky necktie this fall, and "This made Foley wild, for he blamed the pie, and H Mlcvi!, and wore out shoe up other thoughts besides the number of base? that "Do you expect will bi. until found that I leather walking ahd that McGraw nennlt ym will as readily make ou a picture as a sVcet girl he offered to take up the ruco where Brown left off. H cor- I thifi town to get "l'ddle" Colliiii Mole last season or the exact to retain your iob after he gets a look at !m t Amc 'Come on.' 1 said, and Foley started to race me. He M rtIdown trying "backers. They all graduate will play tho plauo. . 'ii nkcd. gave It next place M WUllnughcd at iuc and wanted In appoint an Insanity pulency of "Ty" Cobb's batting average A few of the "I don't expect to ever make my living by draw- up after seventeen miles, and the big leaguers are very good practised I l might he stopped was on a cot. He was lying on this cot H decommission. Laughed at me!" echoed Smiling .Ieom:. artists and have " ing." admitted Ames, "but sometimes think I I looking the work of a few of the cartoonists soaking hi sore feet In hot water 'to reduce thc JM 2wiilking rapidly up and down the grand in rheir'gift in a remunerative way a a ide line. The after oer some one him a tele- - stand spite in the newspapers. But then I suppose that a'loKof blisters ou them when handed H charley-Lors- e most notable are Tenney, manager of the Bos- on M jwfof thc in his legs, and indignant at the 'l'ivd" those believe thej could squeeze a good salary gruui, tho sender thinking that he was still the K arllt telegram fllWimcuiory. "They laughed at me than. And' look at ton National League Club; Leon Amos, the pitch"!' out of baseball after seeing me pilch onietImos." truck,. Tlie read: H - to it, Foley, stick to it" . - r :. H town 1 of thc Giants, and ltusscll Ford, the spltball sensation Thai is- Ames the artist, always bubbling over "Slick fiSf baseball in this and sniricd It." by giuger. I'll stick to It!' declared Foley. Yan-ke- e good nature and laughing at huuc!t. But still "'Yes. "Whom did. you finally get to back you'""' of the American League and nttiliuted with the with to" two weeks. H tpl he ilkes anil huuestly admire art. and whenever pos- I'll slick this cot,' and he did for 1 "John B. Day, and 1 put The Inciiun. Meyers, is not an artist, but i a "What! A Utile of my early baseball career? I M Sfc the Mets in ;lis town In MUiT"i sible while on She road with the Giants l.dts galleries - great of by copiously in Mass., and am sixty-si- x years- old. H g 1SS0. Wc played one hundred and elgluy-eigh- t games student art. and reading has uud exhibition. Bali plajers have queer hobbles and was born Chelsea. My was a Scotchman and my mother a Yankee. H hat year. I got an option on old made himself a really competent critic fancies and means to pas the time when travelling father it the Polo Ground at I pln.vcd a good deal when I was a boy. but up Is a Ford, of the Yankees. Is a more serious cricket 1 avenue Wash-tingto- Tenney great home man and take, much Mb 1 Fifth and 110th ltuell I H y street and then went to refusing to have any of ids work published un- 10 the time that was sixteen had never touched a pleasure with hi children, "The loyal rooter Lady as'tisi. hud seen play M and hired most of the Ilrtp Bitter team, in-- Mm.' less he feels that it is worthy of him. lie ays that baseball Some of the boys who ine 1'. to a bull time, eluding Kennedy, 'Hugh' Daily, 'Steve Brady, b lenrning to draw and paint Just now under her he ha to be In the meod for drawing, and, in spite of cricket invited me join club about'lhis H Nelson, was 1S70, and the name of the first club I H Lewis, Say and I father's instruction, uud he saya that a'lie is a very 'he fact thai he spent a whole day recently in a vain which Hf Muldoon. arnmced three, games with played with was Ihe Drenduaughls of Chelsea. I H - attempt produce something worth while on short the Nallonals, of W- hinglon, Polo api pupu. lo making my nt the Ground, and mt fills story, he had to give it up as a bad had not thought at that time of baseball 1 Tenney as an Artist. ice for me a professional and took i for tlie first one there were 'two thounand persons ob until his artistic temperament got the inspiration profesion. In ISTol been H charge thc Lewiston (Me.) team, where I slarte.d Jo , H Hr.out to sec us play. That j a monster crowd then; ,0ne spring, when Tenney had charge of the Bos- It didn't gel- It b"fore this piece went to press He of' catch the first game. A follow named 'Denny' OiOlu- - H wc were surprised 1 TEHKnXAl HIS "W-- . - a evei'e eriile of hi own work, and whnt might 'and ail at it. had my mon otit ton clulhcfore.ho ,canie to the Giuiits result of , A I stop u tip. 1'hey a.:i DKAVttkc-- EOJ?D liiiip been considered worthy of publication by others ban was pitching, and tried to foul there, but the Washington team , that blgdcudc ,In the of .IT-U- he South as )S Iu days jB M fallpd to show up; winter Vent went tip. route to the basket under the evore didn't have upholstery for the qtiteher those the m:uagoiof the seani. the secretary of the eluh. wate I tip H; and the spectators began to get after me. eusorslilp of Mr. II. Ford, as is evidenced by ids and doormat gloves, and stopjicd that foul with fcir one Boston nowpaper and the travelling I spent jH t "Throw lilm over thc fence!" yelled one nui'llsl my collar bone. It gave way. So the ra?t of H man. and eorrepondcnt for two ochcr. Al! Hint Tenney hud 'o m!e. umpiriiig my arm in u sllug. needed no "I don't wuu to po?c as a Joke artist." ihe season with H thc rest further Jnsplrnlloir. They started do on that trip was ty up eveu ;n seasop .1 gel at .clock That sound ihe keynote of his sentiment. As a "I went to Full lliver the next and got S0 H jdown on the field after me, and 1, 'having ainl take hi team out to the field on u jog I there, having tired '"of- - H heard That splMuili pltelier he i no laugh, and. now that he month. played shortstop right after breakfast, where they would practice and "catching, wag. Full 1 brought' out M H discretion was the better part )f valor, began getting !i.:wm. he wants it to be us good as hi pitching, which it while at Itiver rehearse vigils untfl iloon. Then lie would lejid'a run (i'e(irg() Core. and. there Is one achievement of which H Biaeross thc field as fast as my legs would carry ie. is Indeed .a high mark at which to shoot- - baek to die hotel 'for dinner ;ind. whiie the other 1 ;mi jiroud. (bfe was 11 big. raw boned countryiuiui ' M and they had more speed in rhein in those days playeis Ford ha done some eaitooiis for a paper iu H than were vetlng for a couple of hours, Tciiuej, Indianapolis money, to the jfrmn Sacchnippa, Me., and the first part of his ciirecl H for regular and. show that I Hjlhcy have now. Tito bunch was right my tho arlistv would get out In, dally kelch. - olfcifil at heels, and gltr run- In the family, he bus u brother who 'is also had 1huii spent with Ihe Portland elub. but H Next Tenney. the manager, wuulil li'iid mouth, he could not let this princely M I just made thc box ofUcc in time to shut the dooVnnd Ihe.ilub a cr.v good Itus.scl! might have been a recog- him $10 a und HI on. a'Jogback to the park, where a game would be artist. salary him. At first Gore did n)t show". M ilock It. I thouglit that they woro going lo nized leader t the Hinder, sehuol himself If he hud getaway from teat; Jt played- - he would slguals. all-a- sy,, H and itmiiige plan the clubs given. so much attention to the development of his but l once he begun hittiug the ball iiard,tja'v Htdown, and yet I hated lo give up any of the money, general style, a uit 't they . teach few of the youngsters the line ball. ' 'the fielders moved buck to lie feice. uud 'then vM was my game: s oiuls of the game-an- d went Vas it first generally oiipervite the pla. IlUssel! Ford first languished in the limelight eonldn'l get hi hits, for most of them over."' In H A.fter the game followed the run back ip the hotel, two. he Full Itiver. K "There were no telephones In those days, so that I when, with his present battery mute. "I'd" Sweeney, week owned ' where the players would supper 1 under ICii'i..Bji.ii- - IH Br could not call up and find eat and afterward he won pennant for the Atlanta team. He next "Iu IST'J went to New Bedford H out, what had happened to hang about the lobby manicuring "rings, the Qf their diamond eume to the Newark club of the Eastern League and croft, now the business miuiagcr the Clnci;iunti. the Washington club. Some follow had got a (ho Inevitable a big I wllh lite G01V. IH w bis nutik of leaguer, with quill tooth- then to the Highlanders in It 10. where he proved to club. Yes. he's: as old as rhul. had H picks, complaining they to so Washington Bradley utid-Ja- ke Kbcum and had started to use 'itas a buttering and because bud work $8u lie thc pitching sensation of tho season. Harry Storey. George H hard on the spring mzJ 'in less H against Ihe Ucket coop when I opened' the window and trip. So It will lie readily seen that all ball players are Evans. 1, hired ISoser Connor, but itbnu.xi H Teuiicy. the author, would then hustle over to the Some spend their Idle time in other molilh Bancroft released him n? worthlces. ,ln spite 1 I H announced that I would pay thcinonoy I not just athletes. I fc buck. had telegraph otlice and file a couple of he de- of my protest." storie. Neit pursuits- - Of course the great run of bull players H Kjust given thc first man his two bits when a would return to hotel rang, and it was a Call or shout the and take care of the club's vote fleeting moments to proviug the old theory .Tusflhvii the telephone t H !,. tnaiiv ' H'wcutup: s correspondence and arrange for playing dales and of a kind are a big Improvement over two Mr Mutrie. M up any other ,thut three fangled muclilnes:" lie exehUmqd K- - " 'Here they cornel' catch odds and ends of business. Along 'pair, but they are Just the bull players. Some, have "Ding these iew my wife, :i.l(l; - 4 jB about twelve or one o'clock Tennev, the num. would Mther ambitions. "Kddle" Collins, the great second ns he came liack. "That's mid slie sni- M HK "It may have been n welcome sound when Columbus be ready for bed, and he peri was ready and gel ting eold. Why. B wouldn't have unothetvthlng baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, for instance. lliaveWn, ' sailor- - I say, I Jlkij-t- o JKhcard the at the masthead cry 'Land!' but bet to do uutll seven o'clock the next morning.' Would to be a writer. He Is a graduate of Colum- talking to you all the afternoon. Bur like long!" vv " ' Httbat it didn't have the sweet meaning lo him that the Tenney was educated at Brown University and bia University and writes very well, having done some think of the old boys again. Weil, so H was on thc baseball team when was composed story( "Smiling Jvenu" hobbled aviy wiUi' tkctidy M u'HerC they me. I cloc'd w there it newspaper magazine work already. This And come!' hud lo down the Jd Wfi-- t of men whose playing paralyzed all oilier college teann is :i Ih.U some ball players can draw other ufiills cane. Uni'v his pictuie.s iur:'l4le.llIUs.,. 1 and thc crowd rushed baek to their We just proof away TI-- seal. In the country. Among the cast of chuno-tci'- Islngs beside tin ir sal'iries and In support of the Now lie is forgotU'ii suit! lucked in Stutcn I bring wealth. Hbvou that game uud the ue.t, and all three that had with Tenney on the BruWu team toio uaserlluu, look at Aiiie and Teimey and Ford. and.' And bu'scbull did uol him jH iHBVJ iIHHV WL