davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
AT ESSICK HEIGHTS, PA.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
ESSICK HEIGHTS, Pa. June 80. 1907.
This Is one of the most beautiful months
of the year to spend in the mountains. The
woods are almost covered with wild flowers
and 1t is a matter Of comment how many
varieties can be found. The laurel and
honeysuckle are in full bloom and the
breezes are laden with their odor.
The past week brought many persons to
this resort the warm wave being the cause
of a heavy booking at the hotel for July
and August. Many familiar faces are al
ready seen on the porches and board
walks.
Three little girls. accompanied by Miss
King, Joined their mother. Mrs. VIM. G.
Price jr., at the Cliffside Cottage last week
Mrs. George l.. EstabrOok and e. Burke
Estabrook Of Philadelphia are at the Essck
for the season and will be joined later in
the summer by Mr.. Estcbrook.
Mr. John D. Madison of Philadelphia, Pa,
is at this resort for a few weeks stay.
Among others registered at the Essck
are Miss Metzgar Miss Osler, Mr.. Ernest
Burrows of Hughesville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bates of Williamsport and Mr.
Harold Codshall. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
TO RESTORE DAVIS NAME.
Representative Meyer Wants It Rein.
scribed on Cabin John Bridge.

Representative Adolph Meyer Of Louis
lana yesterday announced his intention Of
making an effort to have the name Of JEFF
ferson Davis transcribed on the bridge
which spans Cabin John run. Construc-
ton of the bridge was started at tn, time
that Mr.. Davis was Secretary Of War,
and upon its completion his name and
those of number of others identi-
fed with the work were chiseled on the
surface. Mr.. Davis name was erased In
President Lincoln's first administration by
direction Of Caleb Smith, then s cretary
of the Interior. At their recent convention
in Richmond the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy adopted resolution asking for
the restoration of Mr.. Davis name, and
RESPONSIVE to this Mr.. Meyer will take
active steps to have it brought about II
possible. Whether he will do this through
the War Department or seek congressional
sanction, he has not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
BlLMAR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. J., June %, 1907
The coach "Nimrod," Charles X. Fownes,
whip. which has run along some sections Of
this shore for the last several summers, will
operate this year from the Columbia Hotel
at Belmar. making trip up the coast to
Avon. Asbury Park. into Loeb Arbour, AL
lenhurst and Deal and then over to the
Ross Fenton farm on Deal lake. The farm
is rustic dinner resort. The coach began
running this week.
The Belmar Club had its opening last
week and several gay social events have
been run off since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson G. Hathaway, resi-
dents of the Capital city, are sojourning
here at the Melrose Inn.
At the Columbia from Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8, Schenck and the
Misses Schenck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
DISHONESTY NOT SUSPECTED
Assertions Regarding the Denver Min,
Contradicted.

After thorough investigation into con-
ditions in the Denver (Col) mint an
official denial was made at the Treasury
DEPARTMENT yesterday Of any irregular,ty
or suspicion of dishonesty on the part of
any one connected with it. The statement
says the fact that such an investigation was
being made and that coin outside the linn
its of tolerance was found have been
made the basis Of exaggerated reports. It Is
stated that there Is no foundation for the
assertion that a shipment of Denver coins
was rejected abroad and returned to this
country. The only condemned coin that the
department has knowledge of. it Is stated,
are those discovered by the commission and
by its own inquiry.
THE coinage has not been debased." the
statement adds. "Of the few pieces found
outside the limits as many were above as
below. Nobody profited or could have profit
ed by such errors as were made" In clos
ing 1t is stated that those connected with
the mint were spurred by an ambition to
make good showing in output for the new
institution, and they crowded the work too
fast for a force somewhat inexperienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
ALLENHURST.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALLENHURST. N. J.. June .. 1907
The Allenhurst Inn, which is one Of the
most sumptuously appointed summer hotels
along the north coast, today opened its
doors for the season. under the new man
agement of ]. Hull Davidson. Not since the
coterie Of wealthy cottagers constituting
the Allenhurst Club ran this establishment
as a private clubhouse has the season for
the hotel looked so promising. program
of social diversions of various sorts has
been mapped out and will be put into oper-
alton at once. The inn was built as head
quarters for cottage society Of the resort,
and it is here that many elaborate social
functions this summer will be held.
Registered at the Curlew from Washing
ton are Nj. and Mrs. James H. Newcomb.
The inn is entertaining from Washington
Miss Ethel Douglass and Mrs. James r.
Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.
nee of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J.. June %, 1907.
The opening of the Avon Inn this week
gave a decided impetus to resort life at
Avon. Under the management Of ]. G.
Boggs this hotel is looking forward to a
Season of great prosperity. The bookings
for the remainder Of June are almost suffl-
cient to fill the house. A master of ceremO-
MES has made his appearance this week and
is planning a cotillon which will likely come
Off around the Fourth of July.
number of improvements in and about
the hotel will prove great attractions to the
returning guests. A large garage has been
built.
Summering at the Avon Inn are B. M.
Smith and Il. o. Brown and family of Wash
ington.
Among the late arrivals at the Bucking-
ham are the Misses Williams of Baltimore.
Registered at the Oxford from Washing
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. James Black and 7.
D. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
AUTO RACE SPOILED,
Rain Mars the Spectacle in Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-The twenty
four hour automobile race which began
here yesterday afternoon was spoiled today
by heavy rain. Eleven cars started and
six were on the track at the finish. Prior
to the rain the automobiles made good time,
one of them being ahead Of the world
record up until the seventeenth hour, hay
ing covered J92 miles. The record for sew
enteen hours was 5S4 miles. The track after
the seventeenth hour became very heavy on
account Of the mud and fast time was al
meet impossible The winner of the race
covt:ed TT miles in the twenty-four hours.
One serious accident occurred during the
race. Two of the cars collided early today
and John Harkins. a chauffeur. was Sc
riously but not fatally hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAKE BONAPARTE, N. Y, June %, 1907.
From nearly every part of the Adiron-
dacks comes the report of hotels beginning
to fill up with the summer contingent
There has never been much doing. In the
real summer sense, until after the national
holiday, and 1t Is likely that this season
will furnish no particular exception.
At Paul Smiths. where so many prom
inent New Workers have cottages. there is
more life just now than at any other resort.
and a grand Fourth of July fish-ba-:e, to
take place on the shores Of st. Regis lake,
will be q notable society function.
The Lake Placid hotels and cottages have
little more than their usual quota of
guests for this season of the year and the
social season Is we'll started. Fishing and
boating parties are the order of the day. A
tennis tourney on a large scale Is planned
for the middle of July. in which num-
Der of prominent English and Canadian
players are expected to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA.
Correspondence Of The Star.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June %, 1907.
Despite the vagaries of the weather Chau-
tauqua has already drawn to its tonic altt-
tude and woodland quiet the accustomed
throng of summer residents.
On the morning of June q the annual
assembly convened in the amphitheater
thus celebrating the thirty-fourth birthday
of the "Chautauqua idea"
A new organ is being used for the first
time this season. Following the convoca-
ton exercises was a lecture by Rev. o. p
Clifford of Buffalo. N. Y. A general con-
cert concluded the program Of opening
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
English Runner In Boston,

BOSTON. June 29.-Alfred Sehrubb, the
champion English runner, was the attrac-
ton of the knights Of Columbus field meet
at South Boston today. In a five-mile run,
IN which Bart Sullivan and Frank Kanaly,
two well-known local runners. went half
the distance. Schrubb was an easy winner,
going the five miles in % minutes 20 %
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Loss Of Life in Mines.

Figures cleaned in the Ohio coal mining
fields indicate that the loss of life at
tendant on this industry is increasing. In
1905 it reached one death for every 225, 62S
tons, or one for every 366 employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

1t is authoritatively stated that Emperor
William and the Empress of Germany will
visit King Edward and Queen Alexandra at
Windsor In November next The King Of
Siam has gone to Ostend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
INFANTS SUM M Err
SICKNESS,

The following simple treatment Will
usually cure summer diarrhoea within
"a hours:
/. Stop feeding dairy milk.
2. Give Ito about one year ODD one
grain Of calOmel. cut into three
doses Of two hour intervals.
8. Feed for a few days on thick rice
water, finely strained. and sweet
ened, while yet hot, with some
condensed milk. Keep mixture
cool. heating bottle when needed.
1. When. cured, gradually substitute
scalded or pasteurized dairy milk.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.
E. BERLINER. Secretary.
P. S.-A regular diet for children on
condensed milk is inadvisable.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Ear1ed ruus-Ninth. 4; Navy. / FIRST base br
errors--NuIth, :; Navy. , Left On bases-Ninth 3,
Navy. 3 First base on balls-OF Raiser Z a.
Murray, ?; OF Litehhed / Innings pitcbed-By
MURRAY. 2 by Litchfed, & Hits made-On MURRAY.
J; on Litchfeld 3 Struck out-By BaIser, = bv
MsTU, ?, by Litchfeld Home run-Suttor
Th-ce-lase ht-Wooden. Stolen bases-Stckers
Coleman Clements. Hit by pitcher-By Balser. ,.
by Litchfeld ]; bv Murray, J. Wild pitch-Balser
Passed bals-BrOOme. !; Smith . Cr-pire-Alr
Collins Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
GOLF BALL BROKE LEG.
odd Accident Occurred Yesterday
on Philadelphia Links.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-One OF the odd
est accidents in the local history of golf
occurred yesterday on the hngs Of the
Baia Cor Club, when bali driven by
Congressman Irving p Wanger, Of Nor
ristown. broke bone in the leg OF his
partner, William H. Dixon. Of 2025 On
tario street.
The disastrous stroke was powerful.
but misdirected. cne. It carried only
thirty Yards. but spectators say that had
it not been for the Intervention Of a por-
tlon Of Mr. Dlxons anatomy. there is no
telling how far it might have gore.
Congressman Wanger, Mr.. Dixon. II.
J. Harris, and Frank G. Suits had begun
playing at . O'Clock but Mr Harris soon
quit and urged Mr.. Dixon 10 leave the
game. as he was the partner Of Mr..
Wanger. who was winning
When the Norristown lawmaker was
about 10 make drive from the seventh
tee Mr.. Dixon walked off a little to the
left to pick up q bag When be was
about thirty feet away Mr. Wanger let
drive
Instead of going where it was intended
10 go, the bail shot off obliquely in the
direction Of Mr.. Dixon, and struck him a
few inches above the ankle. With cry
Of pain he threw up his hands and sank
to the ground
A physician who happened to be on the
links went TO Mr.. Dixon's assistance, and
was astonished TO find that his leg was
broken. The injured man was placed in
a Fairmount Park ambulance and sent 10
the Samaritan Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
srANDING oF THE rEAMs.
SPECIAL to me Washington Herald.


St Louis. No. Aug 12.-From the way
the Browns treated Washington this aft
ernoon, McAleer's nine must have con-
cluded to be good and give the St. Louis
fans the kind OF ball 20 cheer them Up
daring the declining days OF the season.
With Frederick Glade as a leader the
Browns fell upon Case Patten and slam
med the latters slants around the lot for
fourteen hits and seven runs, while Can
tillon's NatioHAls were able 10 collect but
five hits and three runs of Glade IN the
field the Browns also excelled. and, out
side OF the opening innings, the Nationals
never had much of a chance.
Glade has been 70 the bad of late, but
he pitched in fine form to-day Not only
did he hold Washington TO five hits, but
three OF these in the first inning would
have been shut off by perfect fielding.
No Hits After Fourth.
Washington did not get hit after the
fourth inning, and for the final Ave In
nings Glade pitched a perfect game His
support was of the best. as but one error
was made behind him during the game.
Patten was effective for but two innings
and then the Browns found his delivery
az Will In the third inning the team
oatted around, and there was not an
inning after that, with the exception OF
the eighth. that ST Louis did not hit The
Washington twirler safely. He was field
ing none too well himself. and his sup
port was ragged.
In an effort 10 strengthen the Nation
ais Cantilon shook up the whole club be-
fore the game, and when the team took
The field only three Of the pIayers-Joues.
Heydon. and Patten-were in the positions
which they have been playing for the
past few weeks. Clymer and Ganley ex-
changed places. and Delehanty returned
TO second base, Altizer going to first. and
Tony Smith, the recruit from Texas. play
ing shortstop. Pete O'Brien. who was OBJ
talned from Cleveland for Nil. made his
INITIAL appearance in a Washington uni
1orrn, supplanting Shipke at third base.
The new makeup was, at times. rather
unsteady, but should DO better work when
when the men become accustomed 10 each
other.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mre Ber Hi. II1 .Nu-pay..
70 :, Won Med6les-ne Boy ~ .Dsa1isor} 70
- second Charles l. tore ~ Foley. % 7
third Tjrns 40 - Dehzk Mar On E.cIesas-
II MocnyolG. ard Nstrll Cz--ta also rsa
SECOND RACE-FiasA frrl1nz. AbSzc-. IH
SwsiHl, - s. woz L,67 Elkhorn. rs Bo,a-5..
70 s second Tor II - 20 Cfo-el,-dI. svez
third. Ti--s, ~. Gren saque hItty Smith. Wild
Cbery. ard Aleen c, sEso rau
THIRD RACE-Sx fa7lougs Snowman. lOs
swain. L % / won: SALLY Suttsr. loe Powers.
10 !. second; OIeasa. 81 CAfcCs1hyi. eFen taird.
Alsg7a, GLADYS McC0an = Briar Clif. Pungent.
Malta. Yagabond, and oiy Poly also rsn
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and o1e-haH h1riougS 70
he7e, lol lMorelandi, 10 ?. Won: Ton Shaw, l05
swain, 70 !. second / Don O., Jos lPoze7sl %
70 :. third. Tine. :oS \ Lady Hansel. Orisndos
Greeudale. Donald T. FRed Hussar. Orbe, Sr
CyTl also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Si1 fur ongs Lizzie Mclean. lp
lMoreland} 70 70 /. won TraoklesS I05 (SchsIerl,
20 5. second Frank CO HIS. Ig Foley. 70 70 :.
third: Time. 10 ve-Gs. Principda, Careless. Con-
sideration Cousin Kate. and Mss Gaiety also m.
SIXTH RACE-One nd one-sixteeuth niles
Doubt s. y. Murphyl. 4 70 l. won; ST. Jeana,
g Mccarthy. 70 !. second; Evs Claire Io7
Powers. 3 70 /, third Tine Isl obe-on, In
pertEonce, Delestrome, Dorasette, Ilabodsn also
ran
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland,
Boston at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
West EnderS Win Pennant
in Marquette League.
II. MARTINS IS DEFEATED
Jimmy Kerr, or the slab for the
Georgetown Boys, Is Well Nigh In
vineibIe and Wins by 3 to I.
Green Was Touched Up Lively in
Two Innings-The Feature.


To-day's gRme-SL Vincant's Trinity. at Thir-
tJ-ffth and W streets northwest
Before a cheering crowd which entirely
encircled the field, the Trinity team won
the Marquette besg8e championship from
the ST. Martins club yesterday, in one
Of the best played games of the year.
score s 20 l.
Jimmy" Kerr toed the slab for the
.Georgetowners and had everything. as the
saying goes. speed, curves, and elusive
shoots. and he let the hard-hitting How
ardites down with but six bingIes. While
Green was touched up lively ia the
fourth and fifth sessions, his work was
Indicate He allowed nine hits, which un-
fortunately were punched in two rounds.
and this accomplished his ruin.
Heinrich's corSing single to right field
in the fourth, with Mess and Hughes
on the sacks. started the rally which won
tie game. Beside this timely clout. Helm
rich walOped the ball TO deep left for a
home run in the next round, WHICH net
ted two more tailies.
Both mines PLAYED well IN the field, but
one miscue being made, and that by
Catcher Smith, of the Trinity team, when
he threw wild 10 first base.
The game was q benefit for Bob Cham
berlain, the popular Trinity catcher, who
has been laid up with a broken nose
since the clash with the St Dominic S
outfit. The result Of the game financially
was beyond all expectations. The official
Scorpt
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MaideuI ItEo-year-olds; 500 added,
Eve aud one half flrloniza Cornoob. Il2 q. Lee,
10 TO- VOL. New Garter, 100 CHa-ty) IS % !
second; LADY Schel, 100 lOrestonel, 10 20 I third
Tine 17 S5. Spunky, Concerned, Gratiot, Ella
c.. Ingraham, Charley r gers also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Seil nF; thEee-year-olds; $40
added; ore nile and 40 iardS Daunt, s5 (PohAn-
kal, TO ? won; Kemp Ridgeley lo5 Booker, 8
n !, second: La Yerta. llts j. Lee 70 s. third
Time, la5 IS Betsy Hinford and Potent also
ran
THIRD -Thre-vuar-olds sad upward; non
winners Of 81 20 in 1907 SlOOO sdded oue and one
sixteenth mes Polly ? nm, 10l Shilling 70 z
won: PretensioD IL M Musgavel, 8 to 5 secoad /:
Tommy Wsddsll, 10 (Hsssyl, 4 TO !. third. Tine,
i.sS. Dappleeold also ras4
FOURTH RACE Mounts Vernon Hsndiozp; three
year-olds and upward; s ZOO added; SIX furlouzS
Quadrille leS Giosen. 70 fo /. Won: Goldproo1 Is
tCrimmins'. to /, seoon3; Haenssi 105 PRESTON.
2 70 J. third. Time / 19 la Heina sunice. Dis-
mond Ida Rock Bonnie Reg Cloisgess also ran
FIFTH RACE For tEoryesr-olds: non-wfnusrs OF
race of 8 800; $s0o adtssd; FIVE and onehaf fur
longs. Albert Star. JOS j. Lee 70 !. xon;
Inauguration. Io5 lShili ~. N l. second; Pa-
risian Model, Jos tPrestoll, n 8. third. Time.
as - Blember. Enticirg, Harrington also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For tmee-yesr-olds snd upward ;
81 90 added one mile Princess Orna. i03 Grif-
Rthl. IL TO s. won: Cobm' ia Ill Digginsl 70 S
second; Penrhyn. 100 tOt b.. 10 l. third Tims
Ia 2-5. 0natas. and Sh enadOah also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
COngreSsiOnaIs Down TaiIenders in
Hard Fought Contest.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Independents S ? 30 Brook. Meth II
EeRIBsi6r EeRE5.isl9naS -2 EElcoTl5gdale. Es,sT7a SIS
To-day's same-Bloomingdale Athletic Club vs.
Br0okland Methodists
The Reservoir Heights club met defeat
yesterday IN the Independence League at
the hands Of the Congressionals. enabling
the latter team to tie with the Independ-
ents for first place.
The Congressionals outbatted their op-
ponents. but were considerably favored
also by luck and the errors OF the Reser-
voirs. whose play was ragged at critical
points. Rhorhman pitched his usual
steady game, and the Congressionals ran
bases like the wind. Fague leading. The
Official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
ALOYSIUS VS.. PICKED TEAM.
Champs to Meet All-star Capital City
League Team Tomorrow,

The Aloysius team, champions of the
Capital City League. will meet team
picked from the other teams in the
league at First and NJ streets northeast
tomorrow, the proceeds to go into the
treasury of the league.
The lineup of the picked am is as
follows: O'Nein. Atlantics. catcher:
Kerr or Clark, st. Stephens, pitcher:
Sabins. Columbia A. c., first base: Null
lin, Columbia A. c., second base; Dovle
Southern Railway, third base: Atcbison'
Southern Railway, shortstop; Bryan. At
lanties, left field; Taylor, Columbia A. G..
ce0ter field, and Copeland, Southern.
Railway, right field
The Aloysius team viii present its
regular lineup and a good contest will
undoubtedly result as all the best play
ers in the league will be seen in action
The game viii be called promptly at
o.15 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
DanviiIe at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Richmond ut Lynchburg.
STANDING OF THE 1TEANs.
RICHMOND LOSES OPENER.
Both Teams Play brilliantly, but
Pitcher SaIye Is Wild.

opccial u The Washington Herald.
Lynehburg. Va. Aug. 12.-The cham
pions hammered Salve hard in two in
nings this afternoon, and the first game
was taken from Richmond. Three OF the
runs Of the home team were earned, and
The other was a direct gift from Salve.
when. in the seventh, ne walked three
batters and hit another. Both teams
played brilliant bali in the fed, num-
Der Of the plays being Of the sensational
order An error by Bowen gave Rich
mond the only run in the fourth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
FIRST RACE FOR GERMANY.
WitteIsbach Beats Spokane IN the
SonderISIasse Contest at KieI.

kiel Germany, Aug 12-The Ger
mans Won the first Of the series Of in
ternational sonderklasse races for En-
peror Williams cup to-day. Wittels-
bach finishing thirty-one seconds ahead
OF Spokane 1.-The other contestants
travelling along In the following order.
Wanssee (Germsn). Chewink VIII
(Anerican). Marblehead (American).
and Tilly X (German).
1t was a fine contest, the yachtsmen
doing interesting work from start 10
finish Wittelsbach won because she
was built for racing in strong winds.
such as prevail in Baltic waters
throughout the yachting season, while
Spokane l was more suited for more
gentle breezes. Throughout the race
to-day the wind blew from fifteen to
eighteen knots, and all the American
boats sailed part Of the time with one
reef in their mainsaus. while the stiff
er German yachts did not take IN a
reef during any part Of the race.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
NUGGSY IN NEW ROLE
Scrappy Manager of Giants Ped
ding Mining Stock,

New York, Aug. 12.-Muggsy McGraw
has too many irons in the fire. is the
belief of the New York fans. The man
ager OF the New York National League
team has hoped into the Wall Street
game. In company with r. z. Whit
comb, Of California, he has opened a brok-
erage Office in Broad street, overlooking
the curb market, and is pitching mining
and other stocks to people who will catch
them Ex-Mayor and former Congress
man Peter J. Somers. Of Milwaukee. IS
behind one of the mining enterprises for
which McGraw is roofing
MeGraw first became interested in min
ing while the Giants were on their train
ing trip to the Pacific Coast II is said
in the East that Muggsy's mind Is on
other things besides baseball, and II is
for that reason the Giants are failing. He
Is also interested IN racing.