davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
EiL;pINOs EiuI.n.
4 Rebellion Against Aguiualdo and
Some RlOodshed

Manila, Oct. ia rumor here says
that Macabulos, chief CT the Five Ma.
ton provinces Cf The Philippine
islands. has rebellcd against Agninaldo
ard that hard lighting has already
taken place between the exposing
factions.
1t is also reported that Gen. Rios,
the Spanish commander at Iloilo has
sent emissaries from thar place to un-
dermine Aguinaldo's influence and ill.,
ducc the natives to demand that Spain
retain the Philippine islands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
FOR LACK OF VESSELS
FREIGHT FOR ASIA REFUSED
ON THIS ACCOUNT.
why President Hin OF the Great
Northern Railway Was Obliged to De-
eliHe the Haul OF Cotton and Steel for
China and Japan.

A correspondent OF the American
Economist, referring to a recent ex-
preston by James j. Hill. president of
the Great Northern railroad, in favor
OF bounty of 81 per ton on all export
tonnage as a means of reviving the
American merchant marine, makes the
following caustic comment:
1T seems that J. j. Hill is merely
q subsidy hunter and an advocate Of
free ships. Our steamship people are
all that kind, pretty much. All they
want is support for their lines, and
let the nation go to the dogs. They
don't want too many lines in competi-
ton with theirs, even if American.
Now, what We want Is the national in
terest attended to first, private enter
prise second. Subsidy is monopolistic
Three great corporations comprise
That will never do in the United
States"
There is much force in these terse
observations. American sentiment in
favor of fair and open field for in
dividual enterprise will not take kind
ly to the policy of subsidies, free ships
and marine monopolies. That is not
the kind of merchant marine to suit
the people Of the United States. Sub
sidy carries on its face the fact Of
favoritism, and an export tonnage
bounty is only another name for SUBJ
sidy.
If American shipping were as eff
GENTLY protected In the oversee traf-
fic as it is in the lake and coastwise
traffic President Hill would not now be
refusing the transcontinental haul OF
steel rails for Japan and raw cotton
for China because Of lack Of ships to
carry the freight across the Pacific
ocean. He has already solved this
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20

tam or return cargoes at remuneratTve
rates, instead Of having to take their
chances with the undertaking tramp
steamers manned by underpaid tramp
crews. Discriminating duties made
and maintained the American mer-
chant marine from 1889 up to the time
when that wise and sensible system
was abandoned for the folly of mar
Inc reciprocity" Then the American
nag gradually disappeared from the
sea, until today it is, not displayed
at the foretop OF more than one
twelfth of the ships that carry Ameri-
can commerce. Bring back the policy
that in times past made our shipping
industry foremost in the worlds carry
ing trade, and you will bring back the
marine supremacy that has been lost
for nearly forty years. Then and not
until then.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
PROTECTION VICTORY.
Big Foreign Manufacturing Plant to BE
Transferred to America.

The proprietor and manager Of the
largest tin plate plant in the world,
William Williams, has sold his Welsh
interest and will locate in Pittsburg.
The Worcester and Upper Forrest
works, at Morristown, Wales, were sold
in August at a public sale for &SS,00O.
The plant was equipped with furnace
and steel mills, but had been idle for
some time. Two sons Of Mr.. Williams
spent some time in the United States
last spring, and it is understood, leas-
ed land in the vicinity of Pittsburg for
tin plate plant.
The loss Of the great American mar
ket, the heaviest consumer of tin plate
in the world, has necessitated this mi
grafton from Wales to the United
States. 1t all comes of protecting the
manufacture Of tin plate in the United
States. Now we are making the greater
part of the tin plate used here, and the
cost to the consumer has steadily fall
en- to the lowest point ever known. To
have forced the largest manufacturer
in the world to close up his Welsh
plant and invest his millions in an
American plant. where the American
rate Of wages must be paid, is another
Of those protection victories that have
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
WILD Ntnt,IfS.
e element ~ V!,,ieu, III, al n High
T..osiun

II
T-.osiUn
N!rUe0. Ill. Oct. 10.-. Anew culver OF
excitement SWcps over this town
courly Throughout. the afternoon, and
frcm o'clock 1ntil nichtfulI rumor
followed rdmor. and not even the best
Informed had any definite idea as to
what would develop during the night.
ItumOrS that another trainlOad Of ne
grOcS was on lis way here kept the eX-
element at high tension but the
militia are in complete possession OF
the StOCkade and are closely guarding
the railroad property. Warrants were
sworn ont before the local magistrate
by an officer Of the miners union,
charging President Loucks, Manager
Lukens ana others with conspiracy TO
murder" but on the advice OF the
militia officers in charge here. they
were not served. This action, how
ever, caused Col. Young 10 refuse TO
allow several guards, who had been
employed by the coal company. 70 de-
part for their homes in Chicago, as he
thought they might be needed as wit
HcSsCS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
MILES COMING.
The General and His stan VIII visit
St Paul.

st. Paul. Oct. 15.-Gen. Miles, COM
manGing the American army. will visit
the Twin Cities next Monday, accom-
panied by his full staff. Whether it is
Il desire TO grasp Gov. Clough'S hand
in cOngratulation for his tart telegram
to Adjt. Gen. Corbin or n wish TO lie
near the scene of the Indian danger is
not Known. The only information at
hand is a dispatch to officials of the
Omaha road stating when the party
would arrive. 1t is the opinion at st.
Paul that Gen. Miles has shaped his
itinerary from Omaha so as to be ut
hand in case of widespread uprising
among the Chippewas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
sPANIARDs ARE aUIpBLING.
Ask AmcIioration OF Conditions
Laid Down iE the Protocol.

@hNh III
Laid Down I'm the PROTOCOL.
Washington, Oct. 1G.-The peace
commissioners at Paris are still dealing
with the propositions relating to Cuba.
but have not yet taken up the subject
of the future Of the Philippines. From
an insistence on the strictest cOnstruc-
tiOr Of the articles of the protocol, the
Spanish commissioners have swung TO
the opposite extreme, and are now
looking for amelioration Of conditions
therein laid down, on the ground that
the agreement was hastily drawn and
under great pressure. There is an
evident wish on their part to associate
Cuba and the Philippines in their final
disposition, which may explain the last
application Of the Spanish military
commissioners fer an extension of the
time allowed for the evacuation Of
CUBA. This application will be duly
considc'ed. but nevertheless our gov
eminent will insist that the admins
tration Of Cuba re rclinquished by the
Spanish officials on Dec /, even if the
Spanish troops have not all been en-
parked for return 10 Spain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
RiyTiNG STOPPED.
E-esence Of Troops Has n Quict;nE
Effect ON the s,Lrooaa

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 16-Tbe
criminal charges against the Maroors
have been withdrawn, thus rendering
the case against them TO one of simple
trespaSS under the civ!i code The
presence Of the troops "a the disturbed
district has created an excellent i'm
preston and stopped al riotous
demonstrations. Pedrect tranquility
now prevails. but the government
recognizes the necessity Of vigilance
antil the present disturbed economic
conditions have changed ter the better.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
Troubles In Morocco,

Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 15.-Serious
disturbances have taken place in Ia
fit, which is one of the great subdi-
visions of the empire, and is used as
n place of Punishment for political Of
tenders. A large body of rioters have
captured the uncle of the sultan, and
according TO the latest advices re-
ceived. We're attempting to seize the
ShCrifian treasury.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
PRISONERS FROM CUBA,
| Spain Decides to Release Some of
Them and Send Them Home

Madrid, Oct. 15.-The cabinet at n
meeting yesterday discussed the Ques-
tons bearing upon the return of the
Spanish troops in the West Indies. and
particularly the evacuation of Cuba.
The ministers were very reticent in re-
gard 10 the decisions arrived at. The
council decided to release the Cuban
prisoners confined in the Biscaya pris-
Ons and to permit them to return to
Cuba.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
Is Alum Poisonousy

Alum is used by many bakers to
whiten their bread. enabling them to-
use an inferior flour, and 1t is also en-
ployed as cheap substitute for cream
OF tartar in the manufacture OF baking
powder. It's use in bread and baking
powder is very detrimental to health.
producing dyspepsia and obstinate
constipation, and under certain condI
tions of the human system results in
poisoning. What these conditions are
SO far as each individual is concerned
can only be surmised: some peculiar
ity OF the system producing a morbid
change in the secretions of the stom-
ach with which the alum combines
and forms an active poison: or, the Sc
cretions may be healthy but in abb
normal proportions, and these lesser
or greater proportions in combination
with the alum constitute poison just
as two parts of mercury and two parts
chlorine form calomel. which is not
poisonous, while one part of mercury
and two parts Of chlorine yield cor
rosive subllmate. which is most dead
~ poison. II
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
Knocked Ont nv Haley.

New York, Oct. 1G.-Patsy Haley OF
Buffalo knocked out Charley Kelly OF
this city at the Lenox Athletic club in
the second round of what was to have
been twenty-round 60 at 1913
pounds. Kid Harris of Chicago got
the decision over Billy Truman OF
Brooklyn In the sixth round.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Explosion of Gas in a COlIiery In
Pennsylvania.

Tamaqua, Pa, 'ct. 15.-Five men
We're killed and eleven injured by an
explosion of gas in Colliery No. 8 at
Coallalc. near here. The cOlliery is
the largest producer of four in that
valley owned by the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company. 1t has ca
pacity Of over 100000 tons of coal and
employs 500 hands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
BIG AUDIENCE
GREETS MILES
RECEPTION TO ARMY HEROES AT
THE EXPOSITION.

4 TuWult Of Cheers and Hand-CIap-
ping Grects the Introduction Of
the Distinguished Soldier to the
Crowd-PIeads for "a Larger Army
ana NaVy--ShOuId BE One Soldier
for Every 1000 of Our Population
ten. Greeley, senior Qucsada and
senator Allen Also Make short
Addresses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
Returning to Work..

Paris. oct. 15.-The number of men
returning to work was greatly in
crease this morning. and the meetings
of the strikers We're poorly attended.
In fact the strike of the laborers EN-
ployed by the building trades is con-
sidered over.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
Careless with Gasoline.

Manson, Iowa, Oct. 16.-The Slinkard
restaurant took fire from the careless
ness Of the hired girl. In turning on
the gasoline in the stove, she allowed
it to run too fast and it ran on 10 the
floor and soon was in 4 tame. The
goods were badly damaged and the
building is wreck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
France Wants Commentator

London, Oct. 1J.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times says II un-
stand on good authority, that. France
expects a small commercial post on or
near the Nile, or ut the entrance at
Bahr el Ghesar, as compensation for
the evacuation of Fashoda.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20
New Case. Of yellow Fever

Washington. Oct. 16.-The marine
hospital service received dispatch
from Franklin, La, announcing thlr-
teen new cases and one death there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20

war.
, mag.
EO-To-
h nlea
|laran-
|idress
|krly
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20

Board
Use OF
/ llings
|}acIle-
D mi
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20

much
bic or
| will
| and
E0IIlC
+ arC'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-20

kinds az
II a lire
/ talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Golf

BOSTON. June 19.-Nearly all tho professionals
who were In attendance at the open golf cham
pionship of the United States Golf Association
left for their homes to-day. They are all wal
satisfied. but they hope the match will hereafter
be held on an eighteen-holo course. A nine-ho;e
course 10 too apt TO become congested and long
waits at tho tees are Unavoidable. Herd. tho
winner OF the championship, left for Chicago on
Saturday, and Smith. the second man, will re-
turn to Chicago tomorrow. That both the first
and second should be employed by the Wash.
ipgtOn Park Club 10 a remarkable feature.
1t Is probable that the organization will
challenge any two professionals in the coun-
try to play their men. Hereafter, in tho
opinion of Winthrop Rutherturd and others,
the professionals should BIO drawn instead OF
partners being assigned to them. This will
make II moro even for all. Under the present
system A. Smith WAS Handicapped by a poor and
meddleSome partner, who doubtless prevented
him from winning first place. It 10 tho belief Of
all the Boston golfers that Herds eighteen.hOls
record of az, will not be beaten for . long time
TO come. Harrison and tho Philadelphia con-
tingent left for home to-day. The two RSwlinS
will leave Tomorrow, Horace for the WNmbek
links in Now Hampshire and Harry for Man.
chester. Vt. WIN Tucker left for ST. Andrews
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
The record up to date followsi

The fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth. seven.
teenth and eighteenth rounds will no played this
week. Following is tho pairing OF the latter four
rounds, the first being published in THE Sun OF
yesterday:
Fifteenth Round .-Tarrasch VS.. Janowski, AIapin
VS.. P~illsbury. Walbrodt VS.. Blackburne. Burn VS..
Show alter. TTenchard VS.. Schlochter, Baird VS.. Marco,
Caro- Va, steinitE, Lipke VS.. Maroczy, schirers Va.
Tschi gorin and Halprin n bye.
sixteenth Round.-SteiuitE vs.. Lipke, Marco Va.
Caro-. Schlechter VS.. Baird, Show alter vs.. TrenohGrd,
Blackburne vs.. Burn, PIllsbury vs.. WAlbroat, Janow.
SKI vs.. Alapin. Schifrers vs.. TRrrARoh, TsohiEorin va
HRlprin aud MarocEy a bye.
Seventeenth ~Round-AlRpin vs.. BohiROra, walbrodt
VS.. Janowski, Burn va. Plllibury, TrSnohard VS.. BLACK.
burne. Baird va. ~showalter. Caro- vs. schiSchter,
Lipko va Marco. Halprin VS.. hGroczy, Tarrasch va
Tschigortn, and Steinitz a bye.
Eighteenth Round-Steinitz vs. Halprin, sohlechtor
VS.. Lipke, ShowaIter VS.. Caro-. BlAckburno vs.. Baird.
Pillsbury VS.. Trenchard, JanowAki VS.. Burn, Schiners
vs., Walbrodt. Tarrasch vs.. AlApin. TschiEoriu vs..
haroczy. Marco q bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

Tho New York Arbroath Club played the Brooklyn
second eleven at Prospect Park yesterday. and after
a very close game Brooklyn cams out ahead by 0
runs and one wicket to spare. The totals were! Now
York ArbroGth. Al Brooklyn second, 81.
The Kings County Club visited Roseville for their
championship gRmu in the series of the New York
Cricket Association on Saturday and they won very
easily by so runs, after declaring their inning closed
with seven wickets down. The totals were: Kinu
County, l02; ROseville second, 43.
There was a good contest in tho championship
series OF the New York Cricket Association on Satnr
day at Prospect Park. where the Paterson team
and the Manhattan second eleven opposed each
other for tho first time this season. The score: Man,
haitian second, s5i Paterson c. C., 1913.
Team A of the New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket
contingent administered an overwhelming defeat TO
the New York Cricket Clubs eleven in one OF the
championship matches oI the Metropolitan ID 0trict
Cricket Lea;u e's series, contested yesterday afternoon
on the New Jersey oval. at Bergen Point. The score
New Jersey A Z. Team A, lS4; Now York Cricket
Club. ~.
Just iu the nick OF time to insure them A we'll.
earned victory over team u OF the New Jersey Ath.
letic Clubs or "tcontingent, the Manhattan ricket
Clnn's eleven managed to capture the Last of their
opponents wickets in one OF the matches OF the Mel.
rOpolitgn district Cricket Leagues chanpionHhin
series fought on the New Jors ) oval. at Bergen
Point. on ~Salurdny afternoon. Tho score: Manhattan
Cricket Club. 1885 New Jersey A. q, team B, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
want 70 Play onmaa.

The MenhAttanvilo A. c; is prepared TO oomplete
Ms schedule for the remainder OF the season with
Dunwoodie. Stamford, and Little Falls clubs Pre-.
Columbus avenue.
The Puritan A. @. has June 25 aud July 4 two
Eamesl open. and would like to play n ~nrBtolass uni.
Charles T. Kinney, ole Central avenue, Newark, n J.
The Howard A. O.. having reorganlEed under new
teams wishing to play Saturday games. Also has few
sundays open for out OF town ganee. Address o. B.
comellaS, manager. 1890 Broadway. Brooklyn.
81. Louis College has June 20. July 4, 1e: and %
Stiil open. and would like to hear from all fr1t;claSS
]. Walsh. 500 West Thirty sixth street.
The Volunteer have Saturdays in July and August
open. and viii pay expenses to nrstclass uniformed
street.
The Columbia Baseball Club has July 80, 80, Aug.
H. ~, e. 10 sept sIT:5. and 90! : @" o,t GSm ns1, open and would Id
aemi' professional teams Offering suitable guarantee.
street, Brooklyn.
Owing to cancellation the South Orange Field Club
has the following dates open: june 90, Aug. go. Aus.
South Orange, W.
Brooklyn College. emi.professiona al club. would like
Open dates are july E. is. Is AuFa g. 70. ~ s q
Labor Day. Address A. Mauer. Secretary, eos Ever
green avenue, Brooklyn.
League the HtnA Baseball Club of Brooklyn has Sat
4rdHy Afternoon opens to play any hTsteiass club Of;
open for two games. Address =. w. Hoerschgen.
manager. IL wall street, New York.
The HOLLYWOOD Baseball Club is prepared 10 arrange
games with good clubs in and around the immediate
vicinity of Greater New York. Address John J,
Carney. 2ls West Eighteenth street.
The Hickory A. G. would like to hear from strong
amateur clubs offering good Inducements. Tho open
days in July and August. Address John Lang, 90
Walton street. Brooklyn.
The Clifton 40. of Harlem has q few open da.ss
remaining in July and August, and would like to MI
the aamo with any out. OF. town team whose players
ed. Address John J. Hopkins. 1858 PARK avenue.
The varsity team of st. Johns College wishes to
NIL the following dAtes with nrstolAAs semi profeS-
sional clubs in Creator New York. New Jersey, Con.
%necticut. and on Long Island: July 2. o. l6, so, Aug.
lS. 81, and several days In September. Address
Harry A. AeyerA 500 Marcy avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

A match race among four OF the fastest sixteen.
foot catboatT which anchor on tho Communipaw
shore OF New York Bay was sailed yesterday after.
noon in a downpour OF rain. Tho competing crafts
were the Mary E., Capt. J. Prey Nellie ". Capt.
Frank Van Wrinkle; While b. Capt. Matt Bradley,
and the just Look. Capt. James Peterson. The boats
started OF with Sheets roefed In . brisk s~outherly
breeze. The pace was so lively that the Nellie V.
and Willie II, abandoned all hope of winning after
the triangular course had been sailed around the frat
time. and withdrew. Meanwhile the Just Look aud
the result in doubt, until coming around on the star
board tack on the Robbins Reef lighthouse the crew
and Considerable time was Loaf IN again placing
os pSAt r,i ISU n2 D MINI T me Snst Loos won
. StakeboGt anchored on the Oceanic clubhouse on
the CommunipAw shore, with BedloO'S Island, the
Robbins Reef lighthouse, and Black Toms Island as
the outer marks. 1t was sailed over three times.
The owner OF each boat wAgered Slo. ana the winner
captured the entire sum. A handsome silver loving
cup was presented 70 the second boat By Commodore
fred WrSgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
RhaRRhnE.
nsssras srtAs rev Norh asd Brssnisn Prayer
IN the LsaGus naeAs

The New YorkS were tied with opposing teams
In batting on last Monday. but since then the
former n decreased their figures 8 points.
The opponents in the meantime lcssensd theirs
two points. Davis dropped back to sixth place.
his two hits in the six games causing . drop in
his average of Al points, McCrsery made a
gain OF aS many points, while Seymour added
81. The Brooklyn rooters have reason to hope
that the TEAM will advance In the race. For
ever q month the batting average has been 70.
duced with each game, but in the series against
the New York; and Baltlmores last week the
MEureS OF Grifip's. players. went up 8 points.
Jones In the list. The records TO date follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
SehsolSey Kennedy Carries or Athletic aonor
at BrOokIyn.

An enthusiastic aSsemblaEe witnessed the nrSO an.
nual championship field and track sports. open to all
public school boys of Brooklyn. which were decided
Saturday at tho Erasmus Hall High School neld, on
FlAtbush avenue, under the direction of the Eraamua
hall High School 4. A. L.. J. Kennedy OF School ~
won the individual championship. He was closely
pressed by W. Harrison of the same school. The team
honors went to School ~. Summary:
60-YRrd DRSh-FInAl heat and championship won
by L. ]. Kennedy, school n; g. K. Mackenzie, School
90. second: L. Heyne. School %. third. Time. 8 2.5
seconds.
1O0.Yard Dash-won by L. J. Kennedy, @. Z. Mao.
RenZlo second. w. s. Meakin. School %, third. Time,
Ill., seconds.
Running High Jump-won by y. T. Turner. School
H. with 8 feet ~ 2 incheB; l.. ]. Kennedy, school IT,
second. with 0 feet IL inches; w. Harrison, School
~, third. with q feet l02 inches.
Quarter.hile Run-Won by Fritz heckie. School I'll
9. II: Turner. School n. second; C.. J. Wilson. School
~, third. Time. / minute Is go seconds.
with 80 feet 10 inchoa; W.. Harrison second. with IL
feet z inches; NO third.
Half Mile Run-Won by W. Harrison, Fritz Meokto
second. @. H. Turner third. Time. 8 minutes ii
seconds.
one.hie Run-won by l.. J. Kennedy. W. Harrison
second, no third. Time. 0 minutes 80 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by w. Harrison. with
~ foet So inches; l.. J, Kennedy second, with II feet
B inches.
Pole Vault for Height-won by L. J. Kennedy, with
2 feet Ia incheSi ". Harrison second, with Q feet W
inches.
The point standing follows, L. J. Kennedy. SO,
W. Harrison. 81; @. II. Turner, o; Fritz Meckie, 8,
q. X. Mackenzie. o. L. Heyne. Ii o. J. Wilson. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

Gleason hes made only thres hits in the last twelve
games.
Kennedy has . lAme arm. and may not pitch fer .
few days.
shindle has a. Last got his eye on tho ball. ten hits
being made by him in the games played last week.
In twenty-one out OF nifty games the New YORK;
have found the opposing pitcher for ten or moro hits.
Yeager OF the Brooklyn Club is q hoady pitcher,
q clever hitter.
Ryan's weakness aS the bat IL that he steps back
too FAR. allowing the opposing pitcher TO work the
outeido corner OF the plato.