davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
Gen. r. A. AIger, Former SeCre-
tary of War,0perated Upon and
Gall Stones Removed From the
Gall Bladder
HE RALLIED WELL
FROM THE OPERATION
Stood the Strain Well But His
Condition is Regarded As Sc
riouS-HiS Bladder Had Be-
come Infected Because of the
Stones-Bedside Bulletins

Detroit Dec. 22.-An operation was per
formed today on Gen. r. A. Alger, for
mer secretary of war, who has been suf-
fering for a long period from severe at
tacks of gall stones.
Gen. Alger rallied well from the opera
tions and the surgeons reported late thi:
evening that he had recovered almost en-
tirely from the shock. His temperature
was but little above normal and his
pulse was strong. The following official
statement was issued by the surgeon in
relation to the operation:
"A condition of infected gall bladder
was present as the result of gall
stones. There were many adhesions
about the gall bladder which was
opened and drained Gen. Alger.s con-
dition is serious but he stood the OPP
Grafton WE'LL
The operation was performed by Drs. c.
G. Jennings, Fl. w. Longyear, Ii. o.
Walker and E. l.. Shurley of this city,
DIR. William Osler of Baltimore and DR..
j. B. MurphysOf Chicago.
At p. m. the following bulletin on Gen.
Alger's condition was issued:
"Temperature normal; pulse "A. Only
slight nausea following the anaes-
BILE.
(Signe6 H. w LONGYEAR, NJ. D.
c. G. JENNINGS, NJ. d.
DR. Longyear, who will spend the night
with Gen. Alger. said at that hour that
there would be no more bulletins issued
tonight unless an entirely unexpected
condition should occur.
"Gen. Alger is in no immediate danger,
said he. "although his condition is seri-
GUS His chances of recovery are very
fair"
Discussing the operation tonight. DR..
Jennings, who is the physician in charge
of the case, said that while it was gall
stones that had made the operation nee
essary, it was not necessary for their re-
moval.
"The operation" he said, was per-
formed for the opening and draining of
the gall bladder: which had become IN
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
STATUE TO MEMORY OF
DEPUTY CHARLES BAUDIN

Paris, Dec. 22.-President Loubet in
augurated today in the Faubourg st.
Antoine a statue to the memory of
Deputy Charles Baudin, a representa-
tive Of the people, who was killed on
the barricade Of the Faubourgh st. An
toine, Dec. 3, 1851, the day following the
coup d'etat Of Louis Napoleon.
Baudn was memorable for the re-
ply he gave to the workman who re-
fused to defend the barricade. To this
man Baudfn said: you will see how a
representative Of the people can die
for 25 francs a day" He then mounted
the baTricade. The soldiers fired q vol
ley and Baudin fell dead.
There was considerable apprehension
of disturbances at tDday's inaugura-
tion, owing 10 the insistence of the
Nationalist president of the municipal
COUNSEL of Paris, NJ. Dausset that he
be permitted to deliver aspeech at the
Inauguration, although he was not in
cluded in the official list Of speakers.
The ceremony has already been post
poned on account Of the attitude of NJ
Dausset. The Socialists planned a
counter demonstration to the unVeiling
today. They gathered in the Fau-
bourg wearing red flowers in their but
tonholes as a party emblem. Owing to
the strong precautions taken by the
police however, no serious disturbance
occurred, although NJ. Dausset and
some Of his colleagues Of the municipal
council had a narrow escape from
rough handling.
There were several slight conflicts be-
tween Nationalists and Socialists. All
the French ministers were present at
the unveiling of the statue President
Loubet, M. Faillieres, president
Of the Chamber of Deputies and M.
Waldeck- Rousseau, the premier made
speeches in which they eluogized the
resistance offered by Baudin and his
colleagues to the coup detat, holding
them up as an example for the future.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
Former Worcester Pitcher and
a WeII-KnoWn Young Woman
Leave for New York Without
Notifying Their Friends
PARENTS OF SUPPOSED
BRIDE ANXIOUS FOR NEWS
Under the Pretense Of Seeing Her
Lover Off, Miss Carberry Went
to Union Station and When the
Train for New York Appeared
the Couple GIided Aboard

William Magee, one of the best known
of the local winter colony of baseball
players, and Miss Catherine Carberry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
berry, 80 East Central Street, have been
missing for several days, and it is be-
lieved that the couple contemplate mat
rimony.
Thursday night Magee, who has been
a boarder at the Carberry home, en-
tered the Union Station shortly before
midnight, accompanied by Miss Car
berry. To officer Thomas j. Kelliher,
Magee said he was on his way to New
York where he had arranged for a
berth next season as q member of the
National League club in the metropo-
lis Nodding his head toward Miss
Carberry, who was walking toward the
waiting room, Magee said, She is here
to see me off,
The Owl train pulled into the station
about 1920 and Magee, knowing the
schedule, was in no hurry to board
the train. About one minute before
the wave of the conductors lantern
and the all aboard cry, Miss Carberry
and Magee glided into a passenger
coach and the officer watched, fearing
that Miss Carberry might be injured
in alighting. But it is now believed
that the latter ceremony was in Grand
Central depot, New York, as per ar
rangement
Miss Carberry and Magee have been
very friendly for more than a year.
AS a pitcher for the Worcester team
he had an opportunity to be before her
often, and the qualities Of athletic and
manly appearance that earned for him
the sobriquet "Winsome Willie" were
undoubtedly effective, for the couple
became fixed more firmly in the minds
of Worcester people.
Magee came to Worcester at the be-
gining of the season of 1900. Previous
to his entrance to the Eastern League
Magee had assisted in making National
League history. After a brief term
of service in the New England League
Magee went to the Louisville club oil
the National League. Later he was sold
to Philadelhia for $3250 Then Wash.
ignton got him and in '99 he was with
that club with Malachi ], Kittredge as
catcher Mr.. Kittredge landed Magee
for the Worcester club in 1900 Magee
and the Worcester team parted COM
pany in August of last season as the
result of an exhibition at the Oval, in
which the player and fellow members
of the team were conspicuous in
Wrangling.
Magee then had a trial with st
Louis, and was turned over to New
York, where he finished the season
He is on the New York list for mex
season.
Miss Carberry is highly respected by
large following. She has always beer
retiring in manner and her sudden de-
parture with Magee is a source of Won
der and worry. Parents of Miss Car
berry are confident that all will be vel
and are anxiously awaiting some word
from the cnnnle
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
COURT HENRY GRATTAN
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS

Court Henry Grattan, the branch of
the Irish National Foresters organized
a week ago, met yesterday afternoon in
A. o. H. Hail. Trumbull Street, to per-
feet organization. Two new members
were admitted and three applications
for membership We're received. NJ. J.
Scollins and Timothy Duggan were
elected delegates to the annual con-
vention of the order which is to be
held in Fanueil Hall. Boston, Feb. 3,
Martin ]. Leonard and John F. Powers
were elected alternates. The next
meeting will be Sunday afternoon. At
the close of the business meeting
speeches were made by Martin ].
Leonard and Patrick Creedon. The
meeting closed with songs by Mr..
Creedon, NJ J. Scollins, Timothy Dug
gan and W. P. Quinn.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
Crew of the Car Ferry That
Struck a Bar, Disabling Her
Machinery Off Ludington Har
Dor, Rescued
THE MAIN FEED
STEAM PIPE BROKE
One Coal PasSer Was SCalded to
Death and Two Others Re-
ceived Burns Which May Prove
Fatat-Men Suffered From
HardShipS During the Night

Ludington, Mich, Dec. 22.-While
entering Ludington harbor last mid
night, during a heavy southerly gale,
the Pere Marquette car ferry, number
16 struck a bar, disabling her ma
chinery and breaking the main feed
steam pipe.
Great volumes of steam instantly es-
capped. Charles Taft "a coal passer
whose home is in Chicago, was scald-
ed to death and two coal passers
whose names were unknown were al
so terribly scalded. They lie in the
Marine hospital here lowering be-
tween life and death. Many others
who were in the hold Of the car ferry,
received bad burns from the steam and
suffered from hardships during the
hours which followed the accident.
The accident happened at midnight
and during the remainder of the night
there was neither light nor heat. The
night was bitterly cold. Great seas
rolled across the deck and ice formed
wherever the water fell. The number
16 arrived off the pier from Milwaukee
at midnight after a tempestuous Voy-
age.
In spite Of the heavy sea and strong
wind from an unfavorable quarter,
Captain Charles Thompson decided TO
hazard an entrance to the harbor. He
would have succeeded had not the
boat, at an unfavorable moment sunk
low in the hollow of big wave and
struck the bar with terrific force. The
shock completely disordered the ma
chinery of the boat.
Left without power, the car ferry
drifted against the north pier where
she pounded heavily stoving several
huge holes in her forward quarter.
Capt. Thompson ordered the
sea cocks opened and the boat was
scuttled in 16 feet Of water.
When day broke the life saving
crew, by means of their cannon, threw
a line to the wrecked craft and began
rescuing the crew with their breeches
buoy apparatus. The crew which con-
sisted of SO men and the body of Taft
were taken off in this manner. One by
one the men were hauled over the
churning ice on the suspended cable.
The operation occupied four hours and
was witnessed with breathless interest
by an immense crowd of people.
1t is believed that the number 16 will
prove a total loss. Great banks of ice
surround the boat on all sides. Boat
and cargo are valued at 100000 and
are fully insured. An attempt will be
made TO pump her out tomorrow.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
AN OLD SOLDIER SHOOTS
DOWN HIS S0N-IN-LAW

Pittsburg, Dec. 22.-John w Moore, an
old soldier. aged 50 years, shot and in
stantly killed his son-in-law, Thomas
Mawhinney, at the latter's home in Belle
vue tonight. 1t is said the Mawhinneys
quarreled on Friday evening. and Mrs.
Mawhinney told her father that her hus-
band had abused her and called her vile
names. The old man said he would at
tend to the matter
Today he went to Mawhinney's home,
called him to the door, and. without any
parley, shot him In the neck. Moore
then walked to the police station and
gave himself UP, remarking that Nav
Kinney had driven his first wife to sui
eide. but he could not do the same with
Rosie. for he had killed him.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
IMMENSE BRIDGE TO
SPAN THE OHIO RIVER

Pittsburg, Dec. 22.-The American Bridge
Company has secured the contract for
the steel superstructure of the Wabash
Railroads big cantilever bridge over the
Ohio River at Mingo Junction. The
amount of the contract is over $500 900,
and the stipulation is made that the work
be completed before Jan. I, 1893. The
whole cost Of the bridge will be S1,000 900.
Only two bridges of the kind in the
world are greater than this-the one over
the Firth of Forth. Scotland, which is
the largest, and the Wabash Company's
bridge over the Monongahela River at
Piftsht1rer- nnM under construction.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
BRIDE OF BUT FOUR
WEEKS HAS SMALLPOX

st. John, N. B., Dec. 22.-The abate-
ment in the smallpox was disturbed to
day when five new cases were reported.
There was a suspect yesterday which
was today declared a case. The pa
tient is Mrs. McKeoWn, the wife Of
Hon. H A. McKown, a member Of the
New Brunswick executive. Mrs. Nc
Keown is a bride of but four weeks.
She was Miss Perkins of Williams
town, Mass, and the wedding took
place at her home town.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
SPECIAL BTTR' 'CTI0NS
N WORCESTER STORES

RICHARD HEALY. Fur gifts.
PTNKHAM & WILLIS co. Christ
mas house furnishings.
CLARK-sAwYER co. Christmas
sale.
Johnson. CARPENTER & co.
last two days of special 10 per cent
discount.
ROsTON STORE. Gifts for women,
men. girls and boys
PUTNAM & sPRAGUE co. Useful
holiday gifts
RARNARD. SUMNER & PUTNAM
co. New century store ready for the
final rush.
= II sHERER & co. Prices on hol-
iday goods cut in half.
AB F. KINNEY & co. Diamonds.
oh EAMEs co. Overcoats.
wARE-PRATT co. Suits for boys.
p LELAND & SON. Pianos.
GEORGE F. HEwETT co. Wines
and liquors.
MODERN MERCHANDISE CO.
Cat BARGAINS for two days.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
TWO BISHOPS WILL
ATTEND SERVICES

The feast of st. John the Evangelist.
patron of st. Johns Catholic Church,
is to be celebrated with solemn relig-
ious services in the church Sunday.
The celebrant of the pontifical mass
will be Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty.
titular bishop of Samos, who was at
one time curate in the parish under
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Griffin, D. D.
Bishop Thomas D. Beaven of Spring
field will also be present. Many of the
former curates of the church who have
been given more important charges
will assist in the ceremonies of the
day.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
FIR. TUITE OBSERVES
HIS ANNIVERSARY

Rev James P. Tuite, pastor of ST.
Anne's Church, celebrated the gath an
niversary of his ordination to the
Catholic priesthood yesterday when he
offered a special mass at 1890 o'clock
in honor of the day. His former par
tshioners of North Brookfeld did not
forget the day and large delegation
of them came to Worcester to attend
the services and they brought with
them many substantial tokens of es-
TEEN and good will which they pre-
sented to Father Tuite after the mass.
In the afternoon, Father Tuite
passed the time with the children of
the Sunday school and he made the
little ones happy by distributing mong
them two barrels of Christmas candy.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
KELLMARY'S DRINKING
HAS COST HIS REASON

Thomas Kellmary, a laborer arrested
for drunkenness Sunday morning by Of
ficers Ira F. Goodwin and A. Q. Thayer,
may be committed to the Worcester In
sane Hospital this morning. Kellmary
has been having hallucinations of late.
and on one occasion threatened to end
his life. Yesterday at Station ! he had
several fits. and was attended by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Albert c. Doten. Last
night City Physician Walter 7. Clark ex-
amined him.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
BANGOR RESIDENTS
FORCED TO GO DRY

Bangor. Me. Dec. 22.-The anchor ice
that began filling the river on Satur-
day night continued all day today. At
midnight Saturday 1t was necessary to
shut the city's water pumping station
and not gallon Of water was pumped
until noon today. Now the supply is
only about two-thirds the normal daily
consumption in the city.
Unless there comes a change that will
clear the anchor ice from the river
there is no hope of an ice harvest here
this winter.
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
Give it to Him

Give him a Wernicke bookcase for
Christmas. These are useful. practi-
cal and handsome and viii be appre-
ciated. G. E. Simpson & Co, 81 Pleas
ant st.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

7ne family trade is what we are aiter an,sr
n ne &c deserve il. Your table and your
nmS medicine chest both need eS.-llst US; 90 o-4'
Waldo street George F. Hewetl 20
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

ntfaos OItSIo taken at H. J. Hass Bakery,
oornaPmented oTI or plain. l. X. L. Bread a
speciality.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George r.
Hewett Company, 41-45 Waldo Street
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Jennison-Ulricson Co.. groceries. or
anges 80 Piedmont Street.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Compare wholesale prices at Buffing-
tons with the so-called cut prices.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

xmas-Barley Sugar Toys-heo0o"
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Very fine Christmas music and two
Christmas sermons were the special
features Of yesterdays services at Pill
grim Church The eXercies We're en-
tireIy by the church quartet and chorus
as the Sunday school has its entertain
ment and concert tomorrow. The
church calendar was a special Christ
mas edition printed on a light green
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Marshmallow Caramels-Rebboi.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

Monday, generally cloudy probably
occasional light rain, warmer; brisk to
light southeast winds.
Tuesday, generally fair weather,
continued moderate temperatures
southwest winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14

AsiinhiAN hNNN"A coy lNl'tNN h'tN i''N
hardAtupg rhnaaclpnmua down today
strjklng oat ten meu and allowing oHy bV
scattered blts and two uUs, rhe brool
y ps hutieN urtt out w thr oaA
srnte "
1hnHlelphh .... ~ olo nj
lttopklyu. . ... itu uN ~ ~
urb Wht ard hvNwcb, Niwop aud
Farrell
Sew York. Atgvst ~ MatJheWson, who,
up to the mai round hnd oUtpltched Nlch
ols wcuS,ned sad, with the bases hnci
nrd two out Ia the tenth naieg Cooley
hh tyr two tSeea, sendlnE IA three Tnn.
secure u
hDston ,... 600 ONo otN o q
New York ,.rtl,, ,VsA 600 100 y
Nichols and kittredgei Moithewscn and
SAITH.
IS Louis August t9,s-cRepnau playel
another tWolye mHns game witb 81 Loul
RAa won uut In the twelfth. aided by th,
local teams errors Attendance avo
Score u II d
~ louis ..,... .NlO 2,N ulO oN lV
Cincinnati 90. Wo $50 go zoe ia
MuTpny and SERVER, summyl aud ber
gen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14
MnMoRIAI. SERVICE.
CREATED HEATED DEBATE.

British Government Withdrew Clause
in the Factories Bill,
London. August ~ The house or com
mons passed the factories hiu to lnlru
rolting last night after "a he ted DEBATE
which arose out % che action Of the gov,
errp nt tn Withdrawing a clause including
lam DRIES within the scope or the nlit be.
rBuSt the uatlonRlists strongly objected to
official Inspection ~ the "a hOiic cohVen-
tpal laupdres ON the ground that sueh IN
sprtuon would be aUbYersiy2 ~ the dis,
clpline it Is necessary to mai tain In re
forInatovy laupdrlcs conducted by nuns
To- fallen women
Mn Mtchle, the home secretary nud air,
huifcur frankly adinittCd this concession
was necessary, bur mnW % IA supporters
az the government botiy deu. unccd II as
surrender 60 Irish obstruction.
The conservative papers tod9y ore very
GutN 0t what thcy describe as "cowHrHly
surrender AMI melancholy weakness
They attribute ihc result To Mr. Hait0ur X
acknowledgement ot tur housc In driving i'm.
portapt contentious business into tue last
DAYS OF tho session,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14
fuRMsAEp rHE TRANSFORMATION
Government Gave Woman Trio 10 PhiEp-
nlnns Nnanltn Anahandls PrnA.nt n

Government Gave Woman Trio 10 PhiHp-
Pines Despite husbands Protest
Washington. August rs, The division OF
insuh't AFFAIRS, War department., has had
considerable tclegraphle correspondence re-.
AlSg % che appointment Or Mrs Fannie
Wadsworth ct Metwood Neb,, as o teach.
or ~ thr Philippines. she applied Tor the
position as "Miss" Wadsworth aud was
solteted lheu dispatyh was received
SAY WV she could not 70 because she had
Noung children 20 look after, rais VAS
slsned 'Gcorge WRdsworth, her husband "
questioned hy the department about the
matter she replied by wire that tho chill,
don were her husbands by a former wife
AMI tAc wished her appointment 10 stand.
She want 90 small town IN kaRsaS tele.
srJpct Tor transportation, Witch was sent
g. her aud sh0 sailed with other teachers
f0r Manila
Letters wege received from George Wads.
w'Nh asking that transportation be re-.
fused her hut upen Investigation " Was
dee go "a send her transportation aud let
hey decide the matter for herself,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14
STATE OFFICIALS ACTED ugly.

Governor Davis and Agricultural Com,
missioner tliil Hurled Epithe,s,
Little Rcek Ark, August ia 4 personal
encounter was narrowly avcried today be
tween Goseruoc Jefferson Davis and Agfl.
cultural Commissioner Prank Hlll Both
are mernhers % the peuiientlary hoard aud
Commissioners ulHll objected 20 publish.
ed lnlrrylew frem the geyernor efiteIslag
majority % the hoafd in regard 70 The
management ~ cnnyicis The NE was
passed between the two officials hut pcith
e. eehilelnRn was armed anh an encounter
MAS prevented Nv ihoae present
The beard adopted resolution Orefe
~ the gNVsfnor AnnulllnE ten year cen
trncl Tor the labor II alO state convict.
az private brick yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14
Wlnnore Al pelmac,

ST Louis August a. Five and q half
Furlones. setting Hunter Rnmc Colonel
Stewctt Larry MIX rimc tol
Mile amt twenty yards settling Saint
Rogue. Kate Freemah picudoune, Time
NAoia
SiA fnrlonra, settling Mound city. TICK
ful Warren Point. rine iIAA,
Seven fprlopss, selling Nearest, uterp.
Ben Frost fime l ;2Sls
Rix TGrlougs Menace, 'renny Belle,
kaHAn, Time iAA
MQe and furleng. settling ZFEel, La
Spafa outhugst Tune SO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14
SPANISH Guns STOLEN.


They Were plsmanted and Broken Up
for the Metal In Them,
Santiago de Cuba August n. Several
days ago " was discovered that two
modcrn siS.luc Spanish guns, which com,
mand the entrance to the harbor Of
Santiago were missing This battery and
the guis OF the Sacopia battery were the
only modern cannon employed by the span,
the exception ~ those landed tIen tho
Spanish cruisers 'NNiaY the harhoe police
discovered tAr guns had been carried To a
forest on the other slide OF the bay ana
been broken by explosive, ready for shfn
meut az old metal
several spanish ships have hoeu searched
ON the police who had expected "a ala
cover thp, the guns were helng shipDtl
by the SpaRlhrds To spain The senifies
suardiug thenl We're removed ak months
agN II was considered Impossible h. carry
90 the guns aud there VAS 40 fear AZ
malicious desIFactien
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14

ton about The row or what led 40 70
and no nrresis were made. ...t
From what could be learned AZ thr h9deh
three men. said 10 be- Boston ,ponu''"inns
and whose names the police give AZ "
seph a. Conry, Patrick bowen anu 10
seph j Norton started the nghl'
The wall paper manufactureth cohNsu,
tion was being held AZ the Vilsey nnnse
ana numh0r OF The delegates were Stun,
ing in front ~ the doorway when Wy.
lhfce men crossed the street 10 enter
confy, Il IL asserted, had some words
with snine OF the paper men ana ~
moment llyeh hght was ~ prnsIrsss,,
Nlinm r. Francis, also said 10 o, 2 WIZ
Manor manufacturer, was attracted 70 Wv
sDtne from a nclgAhorlng reslawam pna
went TO the assist ince ~ MS Fivhu5.
Ccnry receiver a stab wound IN the phch
and Frinca was wounded w the lhph
The wounds OF the injured men were
dressed aud thcy said they would make 70
complaint even N the POI succreueu ~
hnding the men who did the atabhing
MEN ARE PROMINENT
Boston, August n Joseph A Conry v
the democratic congressmau.elcct from me
Ninth district and one Of the leading mem
hers Of the party IN this city Joseph j.
Norton Va a member Of board of aldermen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-14
AMrnlcNN fEArGr.

10 the American League, lAlole matp-
tains h,s superb batting recosd with ap-
psrtnty iittc effort hurk Freeman ~
now secena hattcr and Ralnh Seybold
third Ihirty one men are hitting .AOl
Or better with iAi0le header Ia base hits
il aae gHd runs scored, keialet ana Me
GRAY have fallen back several pegs, but
baltimore leaas Ia team batting, heatou
terond R0aten leads " extra hare hitting,
Pin long range hitter, Freeman seccad, but
Tar hehind McGFaw and kester head
the base runners. with much larger THEY,
ing lccords than they ever tried 70 set
when a. St Louis
ciark 1tltnth leads the pitchers, old Cy