davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
Miss. Vanderbilt is
Now Mrs. Laszlo
Szechenyi
WEDDING BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Limited Number of New
York's Four Hundred Wit.
messed Ceremony.

New York, Jan. 27.--The wedding of
Miss Gladys Moore Vanderbilt,
daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
birt, to Count Laszlo Szechenyi, a
member Of Hungarian nobility. lien.
tenant OF the Hussars and q heredlt.
larry member of the Austro-H Hungarian
Parliament, took place at the magnin.
cent Fifth avenue home of the brides
mother soon after noon today.
Many Friends Witness Ceremony.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence Of about $50 guests in the
salon of the residence. Miss Wander.
bit was accompanied to the altar by
her elder brother, Cornelius Wander.
bilt and the Count was accompanied
| by his best man, Count Anton Sigray.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by Monsignor M. ]. Lavelle, rector
Of st. Patrlcks Cathedral, wearing the
purple silk vestments and lace cope.
He was assisted by Rev. John ].
Byrne. The wedding chorus from
Gauls Cantata Ruth" was sung by
thirty boys from st. Patrlck's Chancel
choir, attired in surplices and red
cossacks accompanied by the pipe or
gan and assisted by the cathedral's S
male quartette.
Bride Wore Imported Gown.
The bride wore gown Of ivory sa.
tim with embroidery point lace and
garlands of orange blossoms. The
brides maids were Miss Ruth Wander
lbilt Twombley, cousin, and Miss Dor
othy Whitney, daughter of the late
William c. Whitney. The bride was
also attended by her little niece, Miss
Flora Payne Whitney, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Among the ushers were Count Stefar
Szecheny and Count Paul Esterhazy.
TO Spend Week at Newport.
Among the guests were Baron Hen
|gelmuller Won Hengervar. Austrian
Ambassador to tn, United States.ant
many Of the most prominent member
of New York society. After weddini
breakfast was served, the Count ant
Countess left for Newport, for
weeks visit at the home of Reginald
Vanderbilt.
Great crowds gathered outside tht
residence, but there was no trouble
A force of one hundred policemen KEEP
1.-The crowd moving and while they hat
la chance to see many OF the guests
they could catch no glimpse of the in
lterior of the residence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
TAOS INDIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Juan Lucero Stabbed Himself to
Death-Despondency Motive
for Rash Act. .

Special to the New Mexican.
Taos, N. NJ, Jan. 27.-Juan Lucero
Taos Indian, committed suicide at
his home in the pueblo here by stab.
bing himself through the heart with
a long knife. His body was found
this morning and as decomposition
had set in it Is presumed the Indian
had been dead several days.
Dependency Is believed to have
caused Lucero to take his own life,
as for several weeks past he had con-
stantly brooded over the lact that the
encroachments of his paleface broth
ers had taken all the pleasures Of life
from him. He Is survived by wife
and three children.
Az self-destruction Is a rare thing
among Indians, Lucero's death created
no little excitement in the pueblo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
DEFENSE FINISHES
IN THAW CASE
Long Hypothetical Question is Read
to AlienIsts BY Counsel
Littleton.

New York, Jan. 27.-The defense
in the Thaw case completed this
morning the introduction of all its
testimony and shortly before the
noon recess Attorney Littleton, chief
counsel for the defense, began to
read the long and carefully prepared
hypothetical question to the three
alienists engaged to testify in Thaw's
behalf.
The question covered all the testi-
mony in the case and before it was
read was submitted to District Attor-
ney Jerome for any objection he might
offer AS the testimony Of the pres
ent hearing differed from that Of the
first trial SO the hypothetical question
differed from the one propounded last
year by Counsel Delmas.
The evidence Of the irrational acts
or manner from infancy to the time
OF the homicide was given precedence
over every other phase of the testi
mony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
NEW RAILROAD
MAY Be BUILT
Looks Good for AL
buquerque East.
eYn
OFFICIALS INSPECT R0UTE|
Chairman Kennedy of Board
of Directors Arrives With
View to Its Completion

Now that the financial panic is over
and the money market is easing up,
indications are very good for the ear.
ly construction Of the Albuquerque
Eastern Railway, which it is proposed
to build from Moriarty to Albuquer-
que. Hon. Arthur Kennedy, Of Pitts
burg. chairman of the board Of
directors of the Santa Fe Central
railway, of which system the pro
jected new line will be branch, ar
rived in the territory yesterday on an
inspection trip Of the route with a
view to It's completion.
w. S. Hopewell, vice president OF
the Santa Fe Central railway, S. B.
Grimshaw, general manager Of the
road, and Charles f. Easley, the gem
eral solicitor, left Santa Fe at 2
o'clock yesterday on special train
over the Santa Fe Central system for
Torrance, whittier they went to meet
Mr.. Kennedy, who arrived at the lat
ter place last evening, via the Chica-
go, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
The special train returned this morn
ing as far as Moriarty where the Off.
cials dsembarked to Inspect the
route Of the Albuquerque Eastern
railway, which will have its eastern
terminus at that place, connecting
with the Santa Fe Central.
Making inspection Trip Of Route.
Mr.. Kennedy and party were driven
overland to the Hagan coal fields
which will be tapped by the proposed
new railroad. 1t is presumed that
they will go from here to Albu
querque following the projected route
which has already been surveyed. Mr.
Kennedy will visit this city before his
return east.
The Albuquerque Eastern railway
as now planned will be about sixt!
miles, running in an almost air lint
east and west from Albuquerque TN
| tll ~ lcdCHC6 llC Oduulu AlVuAIuAAo
thence following a general northeast
erly course until it crosses the noun
tain range and thence a genera
southeasterly course to Moriarty.
viii Tap Big Coal Fields.
The construction of this line vii
prove it is believed of inestimablt
benefit to Albuquerque, as 1t woult
give that city another competing lint
and a second eastern outlet. in addt
tion to tapping one of the richest Goa
fields in New Mexico. me Hagal
coal fields contain a vast amount o
workable coal of superior quality. tn
principal mines Of which are operat
ed by the New Mexico Fuel and 1rol
company. which is an allied corpora
tion of the Santa Fe Central.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS ST.
LOUIS NEWSPAPER MAN.

st. Louis Mo-, Jan. 27.-Frank R.
O'Neill vice president Of the Pulitzer
Publishing company, and assistant
manager of the st. Louis Post Dis.
patch, died here this morning after
having been III but few days. Pneu.
monia was the cause OF his demise
He was born at Belleville, Illinois, in
1851.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
CIVILIAN WINS CASE
AGAINST GOVERNMENT

Washington, Jan. 27.-The constitu-
tionality Of the act Of Congress Of
June 1, 1898, prohibiting railroad
companies engaged in interstate COM
merce from discriminating against
members of labor organization In
the matter of employment, called into
question by the case Of William Adair
versus tie United States, was decid-
ed by the United States supreme court
today favorable to Adair. The opinion
was by Justice Harlan and held the
law to be repugnant to the constitu'
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
NEW MEXICO PosTMAaTERs,

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Jan. 27.--The nomin
tions of the following New Mexit
postmasters were sent to the Sena
today by the President: Charles
Leach, Portales, Roosevelt count
Thomas B. Platt, Hagerman. Chav
county; Miss May Crawford, Nest
Park, Don4 Ana county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
TWO BARoEs LOST
OFF JERSEY COAST.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Belated re.
ports bring information of series OF
mishaps to the barges Gwennie and
White Band with the probable drown.
ing Of eleven persons off the New
Jersey coast during last weeks
storm. Both barges broke away from
their tugs. The Gwennie is believed
to have foundered with Its crew ol
five. The White Band was found
waterlogged ten miles of the coast
with Its crew Of six missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27

Whether Governor Curry has receiv.
ed assurances that the statehood bill
will be passed at the second session
or not as stated in the foregoing
dispatch Is not known here but the
opinion is that such an agreement
has been effected In order that
New Mexico might not have to be
reckoned with during the coming
Presidential election. The big dele
cation of statehood boomers will
therefore not be sent to Washington
as planned during the present ses.
sion Of Congress-
That Governor Curry was Of the
opinion that compromise would be
effected on the statehood question Is
indicated by the following interview
which appeared a few days ago in
the Washington Post:
Governor Curry Called the Turn.
New Mexico is ready for state
hood" said Governor Curry at the
Ebbitt House last night, "but wheth.
er the present is the proper time to
urge the matter is to be determined.
1t may be that we shall wait until
after the Presidential election. But
we are in earnest in our efforts, and
we shall urge upon Congress at the
proper time the claims Of our Terri
tory. We want statehood, and we
shall continue our efforts to get It
until we are successful. A delegation
of $50 citizens of the Territory, repre-
senting all lines of industry and all
parties, is ready to come to Washing
ton at call, and we believe that fair.
minded Congress will see the justice
Of our plea.
There Is not better governed
state in the Union. Gambling is alb.
solutely unknown in the territory;
the saloons are never open on Sun.
day, and we enforce every law that
tends to order and good government
The territory Is rapidly filling up. In
the last year 10000 homesteaders
have taken up lands there, and VIC
are spending more money for educa
tional purposes proportionately than
any state. The territory is in much
better shape for statehood than 1t was
four years ago, when Senator Bever
idge visited there, and we should like
to have the Senator come again and
see for himself. know he Is moi
from Missouri, but we want to show
him.
New Mexico Is for Roosevelt" con
tinued Governor Curry, "and II he hat
not come out in his recent declaration
a Roosevelt delegation would have
been sent to the convention. an
not prepared to say who will be thu
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
TEMPORARY TRUCE IN
CHINESE TONG WAR.

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-A temper
airy truce which 1t is believed will be
made permanent was signed yester-
day between the opposing elements In
the Chinese tong war which affects
the entire Pacific coast. Word was
sent to all the fighting men to desist.
During the last three weeks there
have been FIVE cases Of murder and
attempted murder by Highbinders in
California cities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
ALLEGED posToFFlcE
RoBeER IN CUSTODY

Denver, Jan. 27.-Charged with
stealing over 800 worth of stamps.
Edward Hayes is held in Jail here
pending an investigation. Hayes was
arrested few days ago while trying
to dispose Of so sheets Of stamps in
a local saloon. The postofflce inspec-
tors believe he is a member Of gang
which has recently been looting small
postomces In New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
FEARFUL FIRES
IN TWO CITIES
|Conflagrations MS
Threaten Chicago
and Portland
LOSS EXCEEDS A MILLION
Second Disastrous Blaze in
Maine Metropolis Within
a Week.

Chicago, Jan. 27.--One fireman Is
supposed to have been killed and
more than a score OF others were in
jured and property valued at half a
million dollars was destroyed in a
fire which devastated the Mayer
building, seven story brick struc,
ture, and the Hotel Florence, at
l63-1G7 Adams Street early this morn
| ing. The fire broke out in the base
ment of the Mayer building and
spread so rapidly that when the first
detachment of firemen arrived the en-
| tire building was in flames. A strong
north wind swept the flames TO the
adjacent hotel building, and in few
minutes it was also roaring fur
mace. The walls OF both structures
collapsed about an hour later carry.
ing down an entire company OF
firement All except james Gala
CHER were rescued. His body is be-
lieved to be in the ruins.
Flames Famed BY Gale.
Famed by forty mile gale the fire
scattered burning embers about the
southern portion of the loop district
endangering a score OF structures
Twenty guests OF the hoted, four
story structure, were reused from
their beds by policemen and flremen
All the inmates are believed to have
escaped.
Adjoining the burned building OF
the east is the partly completed six
teen-story building Of the Corn Ex
change National Bank. The new sky
scraper was given severe test bu,
with the exception of some temper
airy woodwork resisted the flames sue
cessfully.
| Entire Fire Apparatus Called Out.
| The complete fire apparatus Of thu
down town and wholesale district
was called out and the fireme,
Iswarmed upon the roofs and fire ea
capes of nearby buildings pouring
water upon the flames from thes,
vantage points.
/ Dun and company, printers, occu
pied four floors of the Mayer build
ling Their damage amounts to $780,
1000. The other occupants of thu
building were Dinse Page and com
pany. electrotypers; Johnson. Kocl
and Quin, book binders and Kahl
Brothers dry goods specialties.
Portland Suffers Second Disastrou
Fire In Week.
Portland, Maine, Jan. PA fir
which threatened to wipe out the busl
ness district of this city and whicl
caused a loss estimated at over 5000
900. was confined to the block II
which it started this morning afte
ten hours of hard fighting by Por
lands combined fire departments ale
cd by flremen and apparatus fror
several other cities
The fire started in the wholesal
dry goods house of Milliken, Cousin
and company and 1t was in their hal
of the building that the greater par
of the loss was sustained. Later whe1
the fire was thought to be under cor
. troll, the other half of the buildin
, occupied by A. F. Cox and Sons wa
, invaded by the flames which mad
) their way through the root. and part
wall simultaneously and a $25O,OO
, stock of boots and shoes was ruined
! Eight or ten men had narrow escape
. from being burned to death or crust
) led under falling walls.
The fire assumed such proportion
!. that Mayor Leighton called for hel
: from ten cities in Massachusett!
}. New Hampshire and Maine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27

(csnslnusd On Pas, Elshs.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-27
NO STATEHOOD
THIS SESSION
But Enabling Act
May be Passed AT.
ter Election
COMPROMISE IS EFFECTED
Governor Curry Said to be
Satisfied With Agree.
ment

\ = NNx \ = = = x \ \ = N =
y SPECIAL DISPATCH.
y WASHINGTON, JAN. 27.--
\ AN ENABLING ACT PRO-
y VID1NG FOR THE ADMIS-
\ SION OF NEW MEXICO AS
\ A STATE WILL NOT BE
y PASSED AT THIS SESSION
= OF CONGRESS ACCORDING
\ TO RUMORS IN CIRCULA-
= TION HERE WHICH ARE
= BELIEVED TO BE COR.
= RECT. HOWEVER, THE
= STATEHOOD MATTER WILL
y BE SIMPLY HELD IN
\ ABEYANCE UNTIL THE
\ SHORT SESSlvN WHEN 1T
y is UNDERSTOOD ASSUR.
y ANCES HAVE BEEN GIVEN
y GOVERNOR CURRY, DELE
\ GATE ANDREWS, NATION
= AL COMMITTEEMAN LUNA,
= CHAIRMAN H. O. BURSUM
\ AND OTHER PROMINENT
= NEW MEXICANS THAT THE
y BILL WILL BE ALLOWED
= TO PASS.
= 1T IS REPORTED THAT
= THIS DECISION WAS
\ REACHED AFTER A CON-
= FERENCE OF REPUBLICAN
= LEADERS OF BOTH BRANCH
\ ES OF THE NATIONAL LEG
y ISLATURE WHO FELT 1T
\ WOULD BE UNWISE TO AD-
\ NIT ANOTHER STATE UN-
= TIL AFTER THE COMING
y PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
y GOVERNOR CURRY is
y QUOTED AS SAYING HE is
< SATISFIED WITH THIS
= AGREEMENT WHICH WAS
= IN THE NATURE OF A
= COMPROMISE, AND WILL
= NOTIFYRTHE BIG DELEGA.
= TION OF STATEHOOD
= BOOMERS WHO WERE TO
\ FOLLOW HIM HERE, NOT
y TO COME.
\ = s y s \ & = : y 4 s = =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
AFTER BARNEY DREYFUSS

PITTSBURG. July 15.-Pittsourg
councilmen, who introduced an ordi-
nance last spring raising the tax on
baseball games at exposition park to
SIS a game, and then allowed the matter
20 rest until fall, are after Barney
Dreyfuss again. When council recon
venes in September there is every yea
son TO believe that the ordinance will
30 through with a rush.
Within the past few weeks the man
Rgement OF the Pittsburg club has
adopted a new rule. by which they
charge 10 cents for the privilege OF
standing up on the field to witness a
game when a large crowd is in attend
snce. Before people We're permitted to
stand for 50 GEMS. Councilman Nickel
vey, who looked after SreyfusS' inter-
ests when the tax ordinance was up,
IS so indignant that he declares he
will push the ordinance through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
UNGLAUB GETTING
NAME IN PAPERS
Tells Els Troubles in Many
Places and Still Won't
Report.

Robert Alexander Unglaub, in a letter
10 a friend on the Williamsport (Pa.)
News. tells of his trouble with the Bos-
ton American League management. He
says that because OF personalities John
L. Taylor, owner OF the club, has seen
fit % dispose Of him to Washington for
the paltry sum OF 1850. He explains:
They wish me to go there and per-
form for $3.50 less, while under the exist
ing circumstances desire a few shelxels
added to my monthly stipend. Other
wise Washington viii not have the OPP
pOrtunity Of seeing yours truly per-
form at the initial sack. They pulled
OF the bout without asking me If ]
would go TO Washington, which IS
irrelevant TO the law. Have received no
word whatever from the Washington
club They are evidently waiting Tor
me 70 blow IN and ask for work. but
as ny rent is paid here until August Z,
/ ara in no hurry to vacate."
Fine fer Boston Reporters
UugIaub says, according a Boston dis
patch, ne viii accept an offer 70 join
the Stockton, Cal, of the California
State League. unless WASHINGTON con.
sents 10 come to his terms before Satur-
day.
Il do not intend TO be made a zoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
DONOVAN TO COACH
HARVARD ATHLETES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 16--The
Harvard Athletic Committee has ap-
pointed william f. C'Pooch'O Donovan
as coach Of the university track team.
to succeed James G. Lathrop.
Donovan IS already connected with
several OF the athletic teams at Har-
ward IN the cap1ci.y OF trainer or
coach, among which is the baseball
team. II Is understood that he win give
up most OF his duties with this latter
team. as the playing season is PRACTICAL
~ the same as that IN which he viii
be 81 work with the track squad. His
contract as coach OF the track team
viii expire July /. 1902
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
EMERSON ATHLETES
DOWNED BY LAUREL
Midway City Nine Swamps Club
Nine-Xill Play Blooming
g dAe OF Saturday.

LAUREL, Nd, July 16.-The Laurel
High School baseball team defeated the
Emerson Athletic Club, Of Washington,
here yesterday afternoon by y TO 3.
Riddle, who started to pitch for the
visitors, was hit hard for three in
,nings, and was succeeded by Cannon,
,who pitched a much better game Sui
9ivan was on the slab for the home
team and pitched a splendid game, al
Rowing but five hits. The feature of the
game was a home run by w. Brown
end a sensational catch by Timanus IN
left field. Both sides played a fast
game, numerous good plays being made
by both teams.
The catching Of Johnson for the Iau-
rel team was OF the highest order. and
he had a three-base hit to his credit.
The Laurel team plays the Bloom
'ingdale Athletic Club, Of Washington,
here next Saturday.
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16

or In this matter" said re ia Bostor.
Il see no reason why I should not re-
ceive as much money in going to Wash
ington as / was getting from Boston.
When Joe Cantillon was here he gave
me 10 understand that he would not
pay me my Boston salary II he got re
for the Washington club. We'll. he does
not have to, but that is a thing that
concerns me more than Il does him ]
do not haye to go 10 Washington, and
I will not IL he sticks 70 what ne says.
Rest assured. I shall stick to KY plat
form"
To all Of these fulminations OF the OBJ
StreDerous Unglauh, Manager Cantillon
replied that nc had wired Unglaub q
number or times offering to pay him
iust what he was 10 get in Boston Yes
terday CanLillon came 10 the end or his
ratience, and wired him TO report OI
- to a place where the FIRE Is not
QIenched-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
BIG BAN ANSWERS
A HURRY,UP CALL
League Presidents Advice
Needed TO Bolster Up
the Yankees.

NEW YORK July Is.-Ban Johnson Is
in the city, and the big president 81 the
American League Is here Tor a purpose.
He win do what he can 70 Put the
Yankees On their feet, and II they
haven't pedals Of their own which
viii stand repairing, new machinery
may be brought into action that VIII
enable the sh0t-to-pieces Yanks 70 get
running smOOt hly and winning again.
II will be remembered that the Boston
club not 90 long ago, when its team
was in the dumps. sent a hurry call for
Ban and he soon had John 7. Tayicr s
aggregation going along nicely.
Bans advice Is invaluable 20 the lag
CARDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
Official american League
Figures Completed to JuJ !
Washington Sixth in Club Batting With Boston First.
Pennant ContenderS Well Bunched-Deiehanty
Leads Observation-Disclosures Record.

In hitting, eight points ahead Of De-
troit. shows that batting is not the
whole works in baseball. Detroit ST.
Louis, and Cleveland are well bunched
I'm sWsts and their standing in this re-
spect COMFORTS we'll with their places
In the won and lost columns
Jim Delehanty is leading the league
with .5S3 Ganley is the second Wash
ington regular. with ,2S4, much htgher
than was supposed. Bob Unglaub has
266. with a big showing in extra base
hits. as against Freeman's s2e.
Here are The fgures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16
Rube WaddeQ Far Frofr? Anxious
To Encounter Former Helpr1eet

York ere the Browns turn their atten-
ton TO the hcOdoO Of the Red SoK-
Wadden. accordingly, has gone into
training TO avoid meeting his wife.
and is approaching condition rapidly.
according to the war correspondents
on the firing line He expects 70 weigh
in at 1s6 ringside in all his games until
the club wings It's way home after the
present trip.
II each week could only provide a
powerful restraining motive for the
ruben pitcher, the Browns scouts would
hardly have TO 90 steaming about the
country in search Of a reserve pitcher.
Waddel, willing and IT. Is stiu a
great tWiTler. but how TO keep him III
and willing is a problem that has yet
10 be solved. One can't keep his wife
moving about the country ahead Of
RUDE as a standing menace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-16

It may help the Tiger cause if Rube
WaddeH does not pitch against the Bos-
ton team. He should win, as Boston
has not been successful against south
paws
with an irate woman, who was once
Mrs Waddell, waiting just around the
corner in Boston for the eccentric
Browns pitcher. the "Rube' is trying
10 patch up a truce with Manager Nc
AIeer. which viii permit him 70 re-
main away from the hated vicinage
Of the bean
Rube, according to reports. made a
deal with his manager whereby II he
pitched two games and won them be-
fore the CLUB goes 10 Boston he would
be exempt from going TO the Hub
There are but four left 10 play in New