chanaud
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2001
- Posts
- 3,024
Closed for a certain baseball fan!
It was a typical hot summer day in Jacksonville, Florida. The sun was high and hazy, threatening to burn any bare skin walking into the old ball park to see the new batch of boys of summer, also known as the “Jacksonville Suns”. Only the slight periodic breeze from the Atlantic Ocean made the afternoon bearable.
“Hey Susie,” one of the players jumped up against the back wall.
A tall, blonde dressed in a bright blue camisole with the Jacksonville yellow and red sun in the middle smiled brightly and leaned over to him.
“Good to see ya, Duncan. When’d you get in?”
“Late last night. I woulda called ya, but I didn’t wanna wake up your sister.”
The girl giggled. “Annie sleeps like a log.”
“Give me a kiss for good luck,” the player dared.
She leaned in over the wall, wrapped her arms around him and kissed him deeply, drawing the crowd to stand and cheer. The boys on the field stopped playing. They whistled and called out, “Me next, Susie. I wanna kiss too.”
Except for the second baseman. He glanced over the spectacle, and continued with his stretches.
The second baseman was taller, leaner, and older. His cap shadowed his face, but Andie could clearly see the definite scowl from the top row of the stadium.
Andie opened her program and skimmed through the lineup. The second baseman’s position was a blank with a dark shaded box where his photo should be.
He’s a rookie, or a last minute trade from another league, Andie thought as she closed the program. Except he seems to be too old to be a rookie. She knew all the players and their stats in the Southern League. Not that they knew who she was. She was an unknown amongst the sea of baseball fans in the stadium. And that’s how she preferred it. But nobody, not even her father loved the game more than she did.
As hard as she tried, she still stood out among the Jacksonville locals. Her white shorts and brand new Jacksonville Suns t-shirt was just a little too crisp and neat. Even her designer sunglasses under her baseball cap couldn’t cover her flawless skin.
“Peanuts! Crackerjacks!”
“Right here,” Andie called out, tucking a sweaty auburn tendril behind her ear.
The young vendor, barely twelve years old ran up the aluminum steps. Right before he approached her row, he tripped. Popcorn spilled everywhere. The crowd turned away from the players and watched the whole scene unfold before their eyes.
Andie was at his side in no time. “Are you ok?”
Clearly the boy wasn’t ok. He sat up; his face was red and pinched trying to prevent himself from crying. Fresh blood was streaming down the side of his tanned leg.
“Come on, honey. Let’s walk down to First Aid and clean up your knee,” Andie coaxed him up.
The crowd settled back down. With her hand on his backside, Andie guided the young boy down the steps. She smiled at the crowd and looked on to the field. The players resumed their practice. The second baseman was looking directly at her….
It was a typical hot summer day in Jacksonville, Florida. The sun was high and hazy, threatening to burn any bare skin walking into the old ball park to see the new batch of boys of summer, also known as the “Jacksonville Suns”. Only the slight periodic breeze from the Atlantic Ocean made the afternoon bearable.
“Hey Susie,” one of the players jumped up against the back wall.
A tall, blonde dressed in a bright blue camisole with the Jacksonville yellow and red sun in the middle smiled brightly and leaned over to him.
“Good to see ya, Duncan. When’d you get in?”
“Late last night. I woulda called ya, but I didn’t wanna wake up your sister.”
The girl giggled. “Annie sleeps like a log.”
“Give me a kiss for good luck,” the player dared.
She leaned in over the wall, wrapped her arms around him and kissed him deeply, drawing the crowd to stand and cheer. The boys on the field stopped playing. They whistled and called out, “Me next, Susie. I wanna kiss too.”
Except for the second baseman. He glanced over the spectacle, and continued with his stretches.
The second baseman was taller, leaner, and older. His cap shadowed his face, but Andie could clearly see the definite scowl from the top row of the stadium.
Andie opened her program and skimmed through the lineup. The second baseman’s position was a blank with a dark shaded box where his photo should be.
He’s a rookie, or a last minute trade from another league, Andie thought as she closed the program. Except he seems to be too old to be a rookie. She knew all the players and their stats in the Southern League. Not that they knew who she was. She was an unknown amongst the sea of baseball fans in the stadium. And that’s how she preferred it. But nobody, not even her father loved the game more than she did.
As hard as she tried, she still stood out among the Jacksonville locals. Her white shorts and brand new Jacksonville Suns t-shirt was just a little too crisp and neat. Even her designer sunglasses under her baseball cap couldn’t cover her flawless skin.
“Peanuts! Crackerjacks!”
“Right here,” Andie called out, tucking a sweaty auburn tendril behind her ear.
The young vendor, barely twelve years old ran up the aluminum steps. Right before he approached her row, he tripped. Popcorn spilled everywhere. The crowd turned away from the players and watched the whole scene unfold before their eyes.
Andie was at his side in no time. “Are you ok?”
Clearly the boy wasn’t ok. He sat up; his face was red and pinched trying to prevent himself from crying. Fresh blood was streaming down the side of his tanned leg.
“Come on, honey. Let’s walk down to First Aid and clean up your knee,” Andie coaxed him up.
The crowd settled back down. With her hand on his backside, Andie guided the young boy down the steps. She smiled at the crowd and looked on to the field. The players resumed their practice. The second baseman was looking directly at her….