The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 64, Ed. 1, Sunday, February 15, 1931 Page: 4 of 10
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BASEBALL'S
ilGGEST
IONERS
EVEN THE GREAT TY COBB was guilty of a glaring mental blun-
der on the ball field. It happened in a game between Detroit and
Washington. George Burns Detroit first-baseman hit a long liner
to tho deepest center field corner. Burns was rounding third boforo
Clydo Milan Washington outfielder rotrioved the ball. Cobb coaching
nt third and seeing that a throw could not possibly catch Burns accom
panied the runner to the plate with a series of whoops and backslaps.
P ty Clark Griffith Washington manager contondod that sinco tho ball was still in piay
Ccbb had retired the runner by coacher's interference. Umpire Hildebrand upheld thc-cmt-Mit'on
and baseball's smartest player was that day crowned the goat.
Miss America IX To Seek Record
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lASEBALL'S
ilGGEST
IONERS
GEORGE SISI.ER playing vith St. Louis once pulled a "boomerangr
boner. in that it reacted favorably to his own team. Trying to sa""
a favorite bat tnat hnd boon crack od he drove about 30 nails vAc
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it near the end. In a iiciit game against Chicago with
on first. Sisler poled out a single with this bat. Ray Schalk Chicago
catcher called the umpire's attention to tho faot that the bat was not
regulation Sulcr wa3 made to bat over nsain. Ho cnoso a new bat and
this time tore off a triple that scored the run and won tho game much to Schalk's disgust
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lASEBALL'S
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FRED MARBERRY almost undid his groat vork of 1924 in the fin
series vith St. Louis late in Septembor. After a wild slugfost
Washington went into tho las half of tho ninth loading 15-14.
Victory would practically cinch the pennant. Marberry as' relief pitchor
allowed St. Louis to fill the bases vith one out. In such a crisis tho team
in the field hopes tho ball will bo hit to the pitcher. That makos a pon'eO
double play sotting. Tho batter obliged by hittin sharolv to MarhorrviM I
who had a cinch double play by merely tossing the ball to the catcher. Instead ho became
flustered started to throw to first then changed his mind and heaved tho ball to second
with no one covering. Tho ball rolled into center field and two runs enough to beat
Washington crossed the plafte. This boner for a timo threatened to cost tho Nats a
pennant.
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Hodges, Wesley D. The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 64, Ed. 1, Sunday, February 15, 1931, newspaper, February 15, 1931; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth71374/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.