davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28


set In yesterdays game there will Re some
thing doing in the next few DAYS
Two out of four from St Louis was not SO
bad. as we had the luck against us Two
fuke home runs lost the games
Charley Smith pitched fine game The
seven hits recorded against him were kept
would have 10 retire when Glade gave him
a hard blow on his pitching arm in the
third. but he stuck II out
\ hit among the spectators behind the
ropes was good for two bases This rule
robbed Jack Warner OF a triple in the sec
ond, when he Nit the right-tield fence and
the ball bounded into the crowd.
Stone hit a high bounder in the first and
beat II out by ne slide into the bag.
Smith caught IIartzeu mapping off first in
the second inning.
Charley Jones was robbed Of a hit in the
Second when Joe Irager made Il fine stop
% his high DOunder
Things looked badly for Smith in the third
Nift Niles and IirmpE.u base and Stone
al hat 'ae latter hit sharp one to Andcr-
son, w'Io made fine stop and threw per
fectly FOB Smith. who had nun over and coy
cred tho bag.
VIII Pickering on second in the fourth
j Jones hit Texas Lacquer la X % second
which Dt!chanty captured after a hard run.
lie threw To Altizer. doubling Pickering a;
the bag
Ganiey had two strikes against him IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Pickering's Contribution.

These nature stories. began ONE
must seem TO anybody who isn't student
on what happens on the outside. like Glade,
Stone and myself we'll as Teddy, Willie
Long. Jack Burroughs and some others in
our class. little strange. Though student
that l am" continued Ollie, Il have heard
nature stories that have appeared to me to
DC trlfie out of the running" Here he
paused and looked hard at both Glade and
stone, but both these gentlemen appeared
10 De serenely unconscious OF the outfield-
er's gaze.
'But nature story. which know to be
correct in every particular" went on Pick
ering. occurred the farm of an old
srand-uncle OF milne, who, though he was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Game tomofrOW-AIOys1ns vs.. AtIhhtIts.
st. Stephens Defeats Printers.

0eIcuto
The st. Stephens aggregation drew up to
within one game Of the Aloysius Club.
leaders in the league. yesterday afternoon
when 1t defeated the government printing
Office crowd Of ball tossers In game re-
plete with opportunities for roasting the
players and the lump" the game having
resulted in the score Of to 2.
The west enders had the printers beaten
from the getaway, when the first round
had been ended three tallies were chalked
up to the credit Of the former team. The
losers used up two twirlers, Jewett having
been the first to start In. He lasted but
three innings, In which time the Stephens
lads accumulated five runs and six hits.
Wheatley, who 1t was claimed was At
pupil for the hospital defied the doctors
advice and relieved Jewett In the fourth
round. He worked In fairly good form. but
not up to his usual stride. five hits being
made off his delivery and one run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

First hnSe by neutrality-suspicious. /; Ecking-
ton. : Left on Independents s; Ecking-
tor . First has" lis-OT Taggart !: OF
tuoaugh, , Struck out By Taggart. Z; by I'm
baueh Iwo.ba>e hits Parker, limbaugh. Stolen
Bases Mace, Mcdonald S"issler, Iycett Smoot
Newman - Thomas, Parker. Haden Double
HSS- Sm2ot 10 Newman; Turton TO Donnelly
Ht by pitcher by limbaugh. l. 10y Taggart /
Passed ball Mace Umpire Mr.. GIunt Time OF
game hour and - minutes "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
COMMENT ON THE GAME.
Continued from First Pase1
he Is going to pitch big crowd will be on
hand to see the performance.

George Stone is slowly but surely climb
Ing back into the leadership of the Amer
lean League batters. but he will have a
is also hitting the ball hard and con-
sistently. Stone had only two hits in the
other three games, but he got three bingies
into safe territory yesterday and was hap
by. He Is working hard at all times, and
the way he goes down to first and slides
into the bag on hunts shows that he 10 do
ing his best to regain his lost laurals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
BUNCH HITS OFF WADDELL.
Sox Defeat Athletics Before Largest
Crowd of the Season

PHILADELPHIA, July 2T.-Bunched hits
of Waddell in the fourth inning today gave
Chicago a victory over Philadelphia before
the largest crowd of the season. BARLEY.
who succeeded Waddell, pitched well.
While the home team touched up Walsh
freely, he managed to keep the hits we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Surveyors Team Defeated.

By defeating Surveyors on the Monu-
ment lot yesterday by score of 30 to 10
Electrical took second place In the District
League.
Both pitchers were hit freely but Faguo
was given the best support
Johnson, Kerney and Kern did the stick
work for Electricals. the former getting a
home run, three-base hit and TWO singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
CLEVELAND WINS AGAIN.
New York Defeated in an Eleventh
ming Game.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Cleveland won
again today but 1t took eleven innings.
Clarkson, who pitched against his former
teammates. was batted hard In the first
three innings, and Joss finished the game
With rally In the ninth New York lied the
SCORE, but was unable to keep up the pace.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Fred Clarke and Nature.

Fred Clarke. the Pittsburg captain. ac-
cording to Deacon Phillip, the pitcher.
must have been getting pretty close to ma
ture last spring just before it was time
fer him to report for duty with his club,
for the deacon, calling at the residence of
Charley Lever in order to accept Levers
invitation to dinner said as he came in the
door:
why, I just heard from Fred Clarke.
Charley, and from what he writes me he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Twob base hits -Menefee. Finney Bullock (2),
Jacobsen. Hits-On Dalrymple. II; OF Bullock 0.
Stolen bases-Howard, Heavey. Adams. Double
plays-Howard to Butler: Bullock to Adams to
Knox. First base on balls-On Dalrymple. 1. Hit
by pitcher-Howard Struck out-By Darymplo.
s; by Bullock. II. Passed ball-Menefee Time
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes. Umpires-Mr.
kleinsmith Of Washington and Mr.. Duvall Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Cleveland .......O 0 o o Iii
New York . 2 . 3 0 do
Two-base hits Bradley so. O'Bricn. Three base
hitsnO'Bren, bradley, Laporte, Hickey. Hts
OF Clarkson, In innings; OF Joss II in . IN
nings. Sacrifice hits-Carkson. Orth ~. Moriariy
Williams. Stolen bases Bradley, Stoyall. Chase,
MORTALITY, Conroy. Double play-Turnrr, o Bricu
and Stovall Left on bases-Cleveland, I; New York,
13 First base on balls-Of Orth, off Clarkson l.;
of Joss, 2. First base errors-Cleve land /; New
York, a. Struck out-By Orth, 2; by Joss. 3.
Passed balls-Clarke. 2. Time of game, hours
and 10 minutes Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Con-
molly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

base hlts-Breen. kerney. Three-base hits-John-
son, Kern Home runs-Midd!e ton, Johnson. Sac
rifce hit-FOrsythe. Stolen bases Kern ~. boo
ing. johnson, Rogers. Boyd. Forsythe First base
on balls-On Rabbit, /; on Boyd, 4; on Fsgue =,
First base Electrical, q Surveyors, 2
Hit by pitched bals.-By Rohbitt. 2; by Boyd, /;
by Fague, l.. Struck out-By Boyd. /; by Rab
bitt. s; by Fague, 7. Passed balls rowell, 10:
Kearney. 2 Wild pitches-Boyd, /; Fague /,
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes. Umpre-
Mr., Bouscaran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
GLAZE POORLY SUPPORTED.
Tigers Win a Close Game From the
Bostons.

BOSTON, Mass. July 27.-Errors back
of Glaze in the second and fifth innings of
today's game enabled Detroit to win, 5 to a.
Donovan was wild but effective, and was
backed up better than the Boston pitcher
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28


ice hits Crandall. King: Hughes. Stolen bases
Bradley, Heinrich. Double plays Hughes to Helm
rick to King. Left bases-St. Stephens. II; @.
P. o.. 0. First base balls-on Herring 2: on
Jewett. 4; of Wheatley, 2. Hit by pitcher
Hughes, Jewett Struck out-By Herring. 2; BY
Jewett. q; BY wheatly. 4 Passed ball Kraft raft.
and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr. l.aFoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
scattered. Score
Totals -. 7 10 81 p

Two-base hits-Sn1fvan, Jones
rm-H. Davis Hits-Or Wnddell, in in
nings; off BARLEY, in innings. Stolen bases
Donohue. Oldring Double piays-Donohue and g.
bases-Chicago 6; Philadelphia. 8. First base
bails-OT Walsh, l.; off Barley, 2. First base on
Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Wad-
dell. l.. Struck out-By Walsh z; by waddell. 8;
by BARLEY. g. Time Of game-One hour and nifty
five minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and stat
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
ROCXAWAYS POLO CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT THE CRACK BRYN MAWR
TEAM.
Exciting Match Played on the Lake
Forest, Ill, Grounds-One
Foul Declared.

LAKE FOREST. H.. July 27.-Rockaway
today won the senior polo championship of
the United States by defeating Bryn Mawr
of Philadelphia IL goals to z. A foul by
HUM. In hooking keene's mallet over his
shoulder reduced Bryn Mawr's net score
to 2l2 points.
In the first period. while Rawlns of the
Rocklway team was trying to ride off
Brown during an attack Bryn Mawr's
goal. both ponies fell heavily. Browns pony
kicking him in the jaw. and Rawlins was
Kicked in the leg Both men resumed play
after a few minutes. but Brown showed
the effects of his fail throughout the re-
mainGCr of the game. La Montague was hit
in the right eye with Huhns maIet during
a struggle fOr the bail The blow dazed
him for a while. but he. too. resumed play
La MOntagCe's and Chdunceys fierce
drives. and keenc's close play went long
way toward winning the game for the
CHAMPIONS keoue made a number of goals
from almost impossible angles, under and
over his pony's neck La Montague made
the first gotl for Rockaway within twenty
seconds. Rawi!Ds Swapping the ball out
after the throw in. Wheeler missed back
hand stroke TO stop the attack. La Mon
tagne then taking II through the goal posts
Wheeler tied the score soon afterward
aided by some clever riding off by Rosen-
garten. La Montague scored the second
for RCCtaway, ana efore the period ended
keene and La Montague scored two more
points.
Neither side scored in the second period
until the last ten seconds. when Brown.
with n long drive added another point to
Bryn Mawr's count. The ball was seven
times across Bryn Mawr's end line and
TOUR times across RoCkaway's before the
goal was made.
In the third period Rockaway scored four
goals and added five more in the fourth
period. Bryn Mavr was on the defensive
h1If a rIr-f no ha fN1Ir n
period Brown made the third and last goal
for the Philadeiphians. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
LITTLE TALES OF THE BASE BALL DIAMOND


farmer by occupation, was a preacher by
preference.
man ever knew, and he had such a hor-
ror OF an untruth that to this day the mem
DRY OF that dear good soul has prevented
me from ever having been guilty Of a false
hood Here Pickering stopped long enough
to wipe a couple OF tears out of his eyes.
and then he again proceeded on his way;
and this Is the story he told:
My granduncle," sad Pickering, owned
large farm in the western part Of In
DIANA and year after year he used to suffer
heavily on account OF the inroads the
vast armies Of blackbirds would make on
his wheat and oat crops. These friends Of
Ernest Seton-Thompson used to grow fat
on uncs nOurtshing crops. and, financially
speaking, also to put that gentle soul to
the bad; for when these marauding birds
had plucked the ripe seed from the stalks
1t OF course ruined the crops for that sea-
son.
After trying every remedy to save his
crops. unc', at last acted upon the sugges-
ton OF one Of the deacons in his church,
and planted the entire field with horse
corn, arguing like his friend, the deacon,
that the grains OF corn would be too large
for any blackbird to swallow.
We'll. gentlemen unc said that along
toward the fall Of the year. when the corn
was ripe, his attention was attracted to
the large number of blackbirds who wero
chattering down in the cornfield.
SO putting down the religious book he
was reading the old gentleman took his
cane and went out on tour Of investiga-
tion and what do you suppose he discov-
ered?'
Nobody making a noise like a guess the
genial Ollie proceeded. Why. my unc.e
found on reaching the vicinity of the birds
that they all appeared to be under the lead
ership of large and very black crow, who,
perched on the limb Of a locust tree gave
orders to the blackbirds through a series of
short croaks.
las my uncle watched the birds for
short time what was his establishment to
see that each blackbird would take a grain
or corn and fly over the Hill with it. Being
curious to find out what became Of his
property unc' foiloweded the birds over the
HILL and there he saw a sight which sure
did astonish him for fair
For the biackbirds were not doing a
thlng but taking their grains Of corr and
putting them on the railroad track so that
when the cars came along they would
mash them up into edible sizes Well, unc'
SAID that was the cutest trick he had ever
heard OF. He always thought that 1t must
have been the idea of that old black crow
:, But for true nature story" added Oh
lie. as he took fresh chew; Il think that
my uncies experience compares favorably
with the best Of them"
IL $ pity your uncle, the preacher. was
not born in the time of Ananias' said
Jimmy McAleer, when he had sufficientIy
recovered from the shock of chickering's
story.
why sO?" snOrted Ollie
Because calmly replied Jimmy, as he
nicked the ashes from his cheroot: had
that ceFout relative OF yours lived in the
tion made of that ancient in the histories
or today; notwithstanding the claim made
ABOUT astonishing things happening in con.
nection with nature stories''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Two-base hit-Knight. Hits-Of Glaze in in
nings; of Pruitt in innings. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Coughin Stolen base-o'Leary Double
Knight. Left bases-Boston, IL; Detroit 7.
First base on balls-Or Donovan, 6: of Pruitt. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Donovan. /. Struck out-By
Donovan, 7; by Glaze 2; by Pruitt. l. Wild pitch
Glaze. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Mr OIoughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Independents Defeat lexington.

The independents defeated the Summer
Hill boys In a game that was not won until
the last man was out, the score standing
at the end OF the ninth inning to 4. In
the Independents favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

NTH when he secured his second hit-a
double to deep center.
Delehanty followed Ganley with a short
fly to left, which bounded over Stones
head, and he took two bases Anderson
then followed with liner to left, which
dropped In about the same place Dele
hanty's.
Altizer drove a triple to the center field
fence in the fifth which was just outside
of the crowd.
Anderson and Altizer worked a double
steal in the seventh. and the former scored
when Glade dropped Spencer's fake throw
to second.
Shipke made a great stop Of chickering's
bounder In the eighth and cut the runner
off by only inches
Altizer. Delehanty. Jones and Ganley
all went after HartZelrs Texas Lacquer
back of second base in the ninth inning,
but the shortstop got the ball. after Jones
had run into him and knocked him over.
Clarke Griffith intends to make an out
fielder out of Catcher Hickey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Joe McGinnity has it figured out that
Bresnahan's lay-off cost the Giants six
games, as Frank Bowerman was not in
shape to take up the catching burden
These six games may cost the Giants the
pennant, says the Iron Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

lwo-baSe hts Fnulkc 90. Clayton, Smith Three
base htt-tOuI,l ui. Sacrifice LitS-Fulcher Hooper
Clayton Stolen bases Kelly a.. Towson. Clayton
Fisher. Taylor -, Zaneli ~. Smith. Double play
Hooper To- Schrad"r. Bases on bells on Donald
son. 2 % Orcm. 4 Struck out-By Donaldson. -
by Orcn. . Passed halI-Claytnn Left Oh bases
commissioners. :. SrarrOws Point 10. First
base on errors Commissioners, Q, SparrowS Point
i. Time OF game hours. Umpire Nj. Mar
thews-
st..a-.s utle-.l BBI-ot old m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Wins Double-Headel

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 27-Pittsburg this
afternoon won both games of double
header from Philadelphia The feature OF
the first game was the splendid base run
ming Of Leach. Clarke and Wagner In the
second game Camnitz's fine pitching and
triple play by Nealon and Wagner the first
here in more than decade. were the fea-
lures Scores:
FIRST GAME
F Ps,sseiss,. 10 ]
SECOND GAME.
P Fsssssb,s 5 3 : Q Q 9 9 SSSSo-S 3 !
Chicago Defeats Boston.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 27.-Chicago hit
Boultes hard in the first inning triple
and four singles scoring three runs. The
visitors made only four hits off Reulbach.
who. with perfect support. including four
fast double plays. won ChicagoS nineteenth
R.H.E
Chicago .......s 90 I1t 10 9
Boston ........ 0 o o Q . 0 20 l
Giants Lose Close Game.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 27.-New York
tied the score in the ninth inning by making
two runs on doubles by Devlin and Bower.
man and Dahlens single. Cincinnati tailed
the winning run on a pass to Mitchell, a
stolen base and McLeanS single. Score:
R. II. E.
Cincinnati ...O o ID 4 o
New York. 40 0 . o 0 p o
Brooklyn Wins in Ninth.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 27.-Hummel was
put to bat for Bergen in the ninth inning
of today's game and his single, followed by
Scanlon's long fly. won the game for
Brooklyn, to 2. Score:
r. H. T.
st. Louis. ...... 0 o 2 o 0 o 0 % 3
Elyu n l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

Baltimore. 4: Newark first camel. Baltimore
2; Newark. second game). Game called at end
Of seventh inning to catch train.
Jersey City. II; Providence, l.
game-Toronto. 8: Rochester: g.
Buffalo Montreal. postponed; wet grounds.
Atlantic League.
Elizabeth. 10: Pottsville. l.
Easton, 6; Chester. 5.
Newark. 3; Allentown. FIRST camel Newark
5; Allentown, (second game)
II; Reading. 6 tsecond game).
American Association.
Kansas City Milwaukee game postponed; rain.
Indianapolis. A. Toledo, 4; called end twelfth
inning; darkness.
St. Paul, 4: Mnnea polls g.
Louisville, 5; Columbus 8.
Southern League.
Atlanta, 5: Shreveport, 4.
First game-Nashville 2; Memphis 81 eleven
innings. Second game-Nashyille. / Memphis o.
FIRST game-Montgomery. 81 New Orleans. g..
inning; rain.
Virginia League.
First game-Norfolk. 2: Danville. o. Second
game-Norfolk, /; Danyille G..
game-Richmond. /; Portsmouth q.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville, l. Macon 0.
Charleston, l. Savannah /; ten innings: called
Augusta, 4; Columbia g. Columbia 81 Augusta, 4
Toe McGinnity has If figured ont that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Nal. Eason, the former National
League pitcher has begun umpiring in
the pom. League Eason has had eX-
perience umpiring and with his big league
knowledge he should make a valuable
man for the Pom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

In the Fourth of July sports in Homo
lulu the Chinese Alohas, n base ball team
composed Of Chinese, defeated a team
composed Of soldiers from the Goth In
in seven innings The Chinese team also
defeated a picked team from the whole
island Of Hawaii by the score OF 7 to 3,
at Hilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Totals. 8 627 1s 2 Totals. 72T15
'Batted for Glaze in fifth Inning.
Detroit ............... o D o 3 0-S
1 q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Clarke Griffith intends to make an out
fielder out of Catcher Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

must be getting lower and lower in the
world every day"
why, how is that?" cried out Lever.
who was genuinely alarmed at the news.
He informs me In this letter." calmly
replied the deacon. as he brought forth
the missive from his pocket and prepared
to unfold it. that he Is at present engaged
In the arduous task Of digging ninety-foot
we'll on his Kansas farm"
And then Lever cried "Oh, fudge" in so
loud a tone that his wife came hurrying
in, and declared that no swearing was al
lowed on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Southern League.
Virginia League.
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville, l; Macon o.
Charleston, l: Savannah J. ten innings: called.
Augusta 4; Columbia 3; Columbia, 8; Augusta 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
BASE BALL NOTES

Ii the Nationals can keep up the pace they
set In yesterdays game there will Re Some
thing doing in the next few days
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-12

for their captain; the Business team,
Mrs. Cornett; and the Normal class is
represented by Elsie Osborn.
The class in vocal music, under the
direction OF Prof. Myers, resumed it's
regular work last Tuesday evening. This
class will finish the first terms work be-
fore the Christmas vacation, and any one
who cares to visit the class will be
cordially welcomed at the next two meet
ings, next Tuesday and Wednes day
evenings. A new class in sight reading
will be organized after the holidays at the
beginning OF next term,
The Y. NJ. o. A, had very interesting
meeting last Sunday afternoon, led by
Prof Cornett. The Y. Nj. q. A. quartette
composed OF Messes. Vannice, Porter,I
Armstrong and Simonson, gave Ii selec.
tion which was heartily appreciated.
Eva ngelist FISHERMAN, who is conduct.
ing special meetings at the u. b. church
will lead The meeting next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. All men OF the city are
invited to attend these services.
There will be game oil basket ball
between the High School and College at
the Armory next Wednesday evening.
Frank Grow, who has been out ofschool
for some time, resumed his work again
this week,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-12

The opinion of many who have
looked closely into the recent
financial furry seems to be that
1t was brought about by the big
monied men for a purpose and
that purpose was to discredit
President Roosevelt. The plan
of these men, which has so dis
mally failed, was to force hard
times upon the country, and The
men out OF employment were to
be told that his woes were caused
by Roosevelt's seriousness. But
the financial stvingency has
strengehtned Roosevelt with the
masses throughout the west.
They feel that he is fighting
their battles against Wall street.
This panic has been a rich mans
panic. 1t has given Wall street
many sharp pains. If the aim
as is confidently believed-was
to discredit President Roosevelt,
1t has failed. He is still the
peoples knight, and in this in
stance his spear has thrust down
the plutocrats.