davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
NJ. YoaGum' ;, Chaunrur arrested.

GDdff"y NanRrpa. chauffeur - Is 3.
Yoakun. ~" raj TpRd man. WIS arrest Il
yesterday afternoon ~ Hilisll" ay"lg"
and q .oaus road. Jainaini. by q motor.
cvcl" uoLcafnru Wh, charged that ~"
Wu~ going 80 the rat" . thirfy-Gy" miles
Al h,Ir Ia the car at ~" tim" Wc,' Mr.
and Mrs william Dufuur q New ORLEANS
friends - Mr.. YoakIm. for whom he had
sent his car into town. Mr. YOaAums
dole. l.. l.. whittier tbs party was headed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17
Auto Turned TurtI-Daud Owner Injured

HACKTSsACK. y. }. oct ~ Joss.ph
AlbsrtAlh. wholesale dealer In liquor
and RrDcorie- On $40 Paterson avenra.
ningi1Nh sn his automobile turned turtle
at the corner - Forest and Iafays'',,
AVENUES EnRlewOOd Tho -t"aring gear
became dsrnnged and u. auto vent over
into the ditch Ths owner sustained a
frlcturs Of several ribs cuts and bruises
He " now In tbs EaRlSwood Hospital.
The others IN the car escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-17

The Democratic CafnpaIRn"rs arc also
sending ont the speeches IN Congress -
the late Senator nuliiver and Other IN
Hurgent Republicans IA their attacks upon
did not believe Representative How land
was justified IN assuming that Gov. Har-
mon had or would trim on or eya AIDE tho
tariff issue. "a the Governor distinctly
said a. Shawnee
4 will not Trim ~ this Tim" or anv
other The talk that the tariT DOGS not
an"ot prices 81 the ucccssaros 81 life ~
prcpost"rous II l. perfectly absurd
n the tHrin does not raise prices II does
not protect. Hardly anybody will CON
teud that the tann system was not de-
aLssned 70 protect. The great crime %
The evening world., 1910-12-05

a Park avenuc garage In this city. when
It developed that Davic had given the
ca- to n 'wcll-kn6wn horse owner in ex-
change for Il valuable horsc. The ma
china will he returned to It's original
owners ARRANGEMENTS have been made
to this end with J. Campbell Thompson,
counsel for the horse owner.
we have learned that DAVE made
many attempts to sell the car, but for
such an unusually low price hat nc
excited suspicion. lie nnaily succeed
cd in trading It for a morse. ! done
know what he did with the horse
Mr Coync said The youns broker
was living with his mother and brother
at the Brayton. No. c. Madison ave-
nue. during tdc Horse Show week.
Sought Nov. IS.
4 warrant Is out FOR the boy BROKER
on the complaint Of Mrs. Hannah l..
Greenwood OF Somerville, Mass. who
charges him with tire theft OF $1,000
worth Of stock. lie Is alleged to have
~ Minded William II. Jackson ot No ~
Chestnut street, Boston. out OF Sico,Ono.
How much hc wrung from Harry
Lauder has not been asccrtaincd.
IL was said al Police Headquarters
to-day that chief Inspector Watts uf
tho noston police requested the New
Yorl; police to arrest young Dnyin as
long ayu az Nov. Is. at which time ne
was living with Ibis mother IN the Bray
tol.
, In pc tor watts te!cgrlplcd q dcscrip-
ton of The young min and stated that
he WI expected to be an exhibitor at
thc Horse SIOW. Detectives sought the
youth-Ac Is twtnty-threc-at the iiors,
Show, but as his name was not down
in the list of exhibitors they thought a
! mistake had been made. Just before IN,
close OF the Horse show. ii is said, nc
left New York for Mexico.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin is one of the oldest known fcmc-
dies for kidney and bladlcr troubles.
especially when used in the following
formula six ounces good pure pin.
half ountc nuid extract Bucha. half
ounce Murax compound" Any druggist
can supply or mix these ingredients.
Shake wei each time ard lekr in doses
of one 10 two ~tcaspoJnfuls after meal.
and vt bed time.
This is the IN 81 effective rcmrdy
known for the quick rc,i'f Of kidney
and bladder Disorder. such symptom,
as beckachr. frequent or highly colorcd
urine. rheumatic pains in the groin
ought to have prompt attention TO pre-.
tent Bright's disease or diabetes.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
SUBWAY WORKER HURT.
IIildcrb randi. Going for Tools. Hii
by Trair-sLuiI fractured.

Thomas IIi,dcr5rlndt, an lronworker IN
subway. who lives at Mo. 2li Firth
avenue, was taken to Flower Hospital
this morning suffering from a fractured
skull, from which the doctors say %,
VIII die.
U~llderbrand; and q dozen Others wore
engaged In the work Of lengthcnlHg The
subway station NJ Times square. H.ldcr.
brandt left his companions shortly after
! O'Clock and started to the platform u
get some tools. Two hours later "a con-
pinion stumbled over his unconscious
body beside the s|outhhDund local tracks
II Is supposed he was hit by . train.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

platform. Prc5a1ly n dozen women saw
EsmgtUu fBil The woman ticket ascent
set the gnai lglins, Incoming trains
and then 81 the womtI leaned owe the
rtaiip railing ana screamed for help
After Some Ten Wllutcs Policeman
Gcarhardt, ~ the Miller avenue sta-
t,CJ heard TIE tumJlt and ran up the
-tlirs, lie liftcd the unconscious mtl
to the platform and t%c,urloncd t. Brad
ford street Hospital. The ambulance
surgeon said tiat he reared Egingt.n's
skull was fractured ant took the lu-
iurc1 man to the hospital Eg.ngton
lives at 40. gS Lott street. tlatbusl.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
AND OUT
OF THE
THEATRES
BY DARNTON.

II plain sarah sS,'i'' b]crn r&@i "' Pie.
L d nomenal health and eternal
The evening world., 1910-12-05
EIAEEzA[ AN

MAEEEAGEAN
70 First Ave-, near LIST ST.
226 4. 85th St., near and Ave.
us L. I4th ST., near 4th Ave.
So f. roth ST., near Madison Ave.
al Wcstchesrcr Ave, be-. Bergen
and Brook AYES.
50 Osborn ST., bet. Liberty and
Gienmorc AYES.
30 Thornton st., near Broadway
ass Gold ST., opp. Loc5cr's.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
FORTY INJURED IN WRECK
OF TRAIN NEAR LONDON.
Commuters Victims of Crash Be-
tween Two Sections Of Local
Some Fatally Hurt.

LONDON. Dec. Some forty per
sons were seriously injured, a number
of them fatally, m n collision on the
London and Northwestern Railroad al
Willcnsden Junction to-day. The Sec
ond section OF a train from Watfori
]ploughcd into tho first section. which
was standing az the junction.
Tire train was occupied chiefly by
clerks who were on their way to their
Offices in the city. THE three rear
coaches Of the standing train were
wrecked Many persons suffered broken
limbs and there were several fractured
skulls. In many instances the victims
were so pinned beneath the wreckage
them.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
FALLS TO 81" TRACKS
AND HITS THIRD RAIL
Women. Who Alone See Accident
To NewSman, Scream Until
POliSe Help Comes.

George E~gington, % yca,a old. who
runs ;hc ncws stand on Tire Atlantic
avenue station %; the city Line I. road
in Brooklyn. 81 r9cd ana fen from the
platform to tho tracks to-day. Ills head
struck the third rail AMI he lay un'on-
scious on the ties.
1lcre wa. NOT a MAJ on tho .-al.on
The evening world., 1910-12-05
UNPAD-FQR AUTO
TRADED FOR HORSE
BY BOY ABSCONDER
Young Boston Broker, Sought
for Big Frauds, Was EX-
hibitor at Show Here.

Robert T.. pavir. tire boy broker OF
Boston, who is being sought by tho po-
lice in connection with alleged frauds ag-
gfeEatlug almost half n million, was an
exhibitor at the recent Horse Show IN
Madison Square Garden. according to q
statement made to-day by H.. u. Coync.
e The law firm OF Abbott q Cuyuc.
chose Offices are at No. - broadway.
Dlvic Is E1id to Eo in Mexico. AIUng
others he Is said 70 have stuny that
cautious Investor, Harry Lauder.
In spite Of statements to the con
t.ary. said Mr. .Coync. MIR. Dsv,c ok
h!bit,d two horses at the recent snow
under q name not his own. Also nc cN-
changed a $500 automohiie. Ter which
hc had not paid, for Il valuable horse,
and as a result Of that transaction adj
ditlonal charges viii be preferred
nEaiast him.
"Soaic time IN the latter part OF Orto-
boz he got the car from George W.
Jones, representing a firm Of automo-
bile dealers In Boston. lie paid ABOUT
one-third down, the firm taxing a mort
gage f1r the balance due. When he
didn't appear t, psy the balance m
effort was made to fad him. IL was
learned that j." WAS appearing ut the
Horse show, whore ne had two fine en-
trIntS whlth he exhibited under III,
name Of a Boston man.
EschS noed Car to Horse Man.
when he was located at tho Hose
SHOW he. promised to produce the ma.
thinc In New Haven tho day " the Hu~.
vard-Ialc Eame. or course. he didn't
show up. The car was finally located al
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
FARM DEMON5T3a1DR,
Enthusiastic Meeting ct Accents
Held at Pinehurst

Mr. w. I'll. Chamblcc. ,Jr.. f,.,
From the Meeting Tells of IL c....
Value and That There Va. ~
Valuable instruction Given
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
BRADSTREETvS REVIEW.
Trade and Industrial Reports Arc
Still Irregular and General Char
aCt9rizatlOu Is Difficult

New Ork, Sept. 23-BradStreet'S
tomorrow will say: Trade and in
dustrial reports are still irregular and
general characterization is difficult
Fair activity in some lines and at
some centers repression and conserva-
usm are widely in evidence and re-
flected in small but frequent rather
than large or confident buying. One
really favorable underlying feature is
the apparent absence of large stocks
OF goods in primary or secondary
hands
Reports from leading industries are
OF repr cSslOn in operations. Basic pig
iron is weaker. Railway buying is still
conspicuous by its comparative alb
Sence. IN the eastern leather trade
some sole leather tanners are operat-
ing much below capacity and eastern
shoe manufacturers report conser-
vatism marked in buying. In textile
lines curtailment is still in evidence
Staple lines meet with fairly steady
demand. Jotrbers and manufacturers
stocks are reported ligher than usual
Some makes of ginghams and fancy
cottOns for next spring, for which
prices have been announced have
sold quite freely. In the wooden goods
trade, political agitation is claimed
to be holding back future demand.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Septem Der
ED, were 100 against 21O last week
and III in the like week of 1909
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

Liverpool, Sept. 23-The following
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, all kinds, $4,000 bales.
Imports, American, $4,000 bales.
Stock, all kinds, 600 bales.
Stock. American, 10000 bales.
American, forward $4,000 bales:
total exports, 1900 bales.
Total sales all kinds, $4,000 bales
Total sales, American, $4,000 bales.
English sprners takings, 1000
bales.
Total exports, 1 900 bales
Quantity afioat, all kinds, 14S,000
bales
Quantity aaoat, American 100000
bales.
Total sales on speculation. 1,4OO
bales.
Total sales to exporters, 700 bales
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
BULLS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
HAVE RE-ENTERED MARkEI
AND BY BOLD PURCHASES On
LARGE SCALE HAVE ADVANCED
PRICES SHARPLY.

New York, Sept. 23-Bull leaders
known throughout the country have
suddenly re-entered the market ana
have, with the assistance Of small
receipts of the crop and persistent
demand from large. spot interests
advanced prices sharply, Bad crop
reports have contributed to the rise
Certainly room traders and others
short of the market have covered
freely and precipitately. The short
interest had obviously become unduly
swcolen. Everybody has been bear
ish. Everybody has assumed that the
crop was big, that in very snort
time the market would be inundated
with cotton, that spinners would buy
but sparingly, that the consumption
would be cut down by the high cost
Of living and that there would be
nothing for 1t but decidedly lower
prices. The small receipts have In
the judgment Of many indicated one
was very late and especially east Of
the Mississippi, OF else that it was
being overestmated. In any case,
splnners whose SUPPLIES had become re-
duced began to buy. Large spot
houses began to buy October and
December freely against sales to spin
Ders. English spinners sprang what
skcptitS regarded as an old bluH n
a vote for lockout in Lancashire.
The September option in Liverpool
suddenly showed suggestive strength.
The same option suddenly leaped up
waTd here The American trade
rather daunted recently by q fear OF
serious trouble over the question or
bills OF ladlng, began to take a d1f-
ferent view, assuming that Europe
needed American cotton and would
find a way to get it, banks at home
q nd a TO q H.
stan ding.
The upshot was that with light
crop movement and large and persist
ent buying by big spot interests and
big spectators, prices advanced
Meantime, however, many regard the
condition OF the cotton goods trade
as anything but encourag ging. Specu-
lation is confined for the most part
to professionals.
Today there was what may be de-
scribed natural reaction The
SePteIn Der price sustained a net loss OF
thirty points which was shared to a
small extent only by the more distant
deliveries.
Notices issued on six thousand
September was given as the reason
for the sharp break in that delivery.
While the movement is behind that
last year, it is increasing steadily.
There are said to be from $1,000 10
10000 bales headed this way that may
arrive this month. The relative stead
mess of the other deliveries was at
tribWed to heavy buying by u prom
lnent Southern SpecuiatOr who covered
short line Ct December and Jan
uary and is now long. There was also
good buying of October and January
by the bull crowd while shorts and
foreigners were also buyers. Buying
was prompted partly by the general
hrmnesS of Southern markets.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

(Ey the Associated Press


New York, Sept. 23.-FOr the week
ending Friday, September 23, 1910:
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week, 244,045; net receipts at
all United States ports same week
last year, 2S6,170; total receipts since
September 1st, 538, $50; total receipts
to same date last Year, 703, ex-
ports for the week, 126,866; exports
for same week last year, 6,245; total
exports since September 1st, 362,262
total exports same date last year, 379,-
361: stock at all United States ports,
259,969; stock at all United States
ports same time last year 453,0S9;
stock at all interior towns, 95O4S;
stock a air interior towns same time
last year 165, ,404; stock at Liverpool,
211, 900; stock at Liverpool same time
last year, $4,000: stock of American
afloat for Great Britain same time
last year, $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

Enthusiastic over the great sro-.s,
Of the Farm Demonstrates ,-.-.
meeting at Pinehurst this v.a.r ~,
W. II. Chamblee, Jr.. ON. 80
demonstrators, was here yaet.-3..
hts way home. 10
1t was great meeting. fun q
enthusiasm, said Mr. Chamhraa ..,..
there were many things OF VAIN. ...
the farmers learned there J. ,ar.....
that the lessons most emphasize, r,..r,
that the farmers should get the bes+
stock, keep it in fine condition am,
improve it; that he should have h.,
ter pastures. and that he shouId s-f,a
more attention to the matter or ro..r
crops.
There are flfty-two Farm Demon
stration Agents in the State. and ftv
were present, two being kept away bv
sickness. There Were talks from
every man present and it was q live
meeting. The sessions We're held n
the Holly Inn, and MI Tufts. OF Pine
hurst, gave US great attention hav-
ing his overseers to show us stock
and arranging places for experiment
with machinery sent by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
1t was regretted by all thai Dr.
S. A. Knapp, of the United States De
partner of Agriculture, head of the
farm dem onStration work, WaS not
present. However, We had with us
Mr.. j. p. Campbell, of Washington
D. c., assistant to Dr. Knapp, who
made a splendid talk, encouraging and
Instructive Other speeches Of great
interest were made by DIR -. H. EIiH
president of A. & Nj. College; Mr
Shaw, Of the State Department ot
Agriculture, and Prof. Il V Judd,
county Superintendent of Schools in
Wake These talks were all pTac-
teal. In fact the meeing was the
best l have attended.
The United States Department oH
Agriculture carries on the demon
stration work in d county for three
years without any charge. At the
end OF that time any county willing
to pay half the costs, some $40 to
$500, can have il continued. The
counties that have arranged for the
work to go are Guilford, Ed&ocombe,
Moore Lee, Bladen, Catawha Anson
and Stokes. Counties considering IL
are Burke, Franklin, Iredel. Alex
ander, Davie and Sampson, Ne"
counties in the work are Davidson
Richmond, Bertie, BunComhe kuth-
erford, Robson and Lee
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 23.-Se ere
tary Hestefs worlds visible supply
statement: Secretary Hester's state
ment shows the totals visible
to be 1,576.133 bales, against
l'4oo,o79 last week and 2,14492a last
year. OF this total Of American cot
ton is 972,133, against S31,U79 last
week and 1,766,92S last year ana of
all other kinds, including Egypt Bra
lillian, etc, $4,000, against $4,000
last week and $4,000 last year OF
the worlds visible supply of cotton
there is now afloat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Eurol e
$4,000, against 1.347,O0O last year:
in Egypt $4,000. against 5000 last
year; in India $4,000. against 1885,
600 last year and in tthe Unie1 states
So 600, against $4,000 last year
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
Weekly Cotton Movement.

New York. September 23-The
following statistics on the move
ment Of cotton for the week ending
Friday Sept. 3, Were complied by
the New York Cotton Exchange
Weekly Movement.
This yr. Last yr.
Port receipts ..241,946 276,6O4
Overland to mills and
Canada 1884 24es
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

Southern mill takings
(eStimated) 5U,0OO bO,UuV
Gain of stock at inte-
riOr towns. 2S, UbZ 80, ,143
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

There was an oppressive silence in
the parior. At last the desperate
young lady broke out
George asked she, why don't
you propose ?''
SomehoW-somehow I can't bring
myself to it, Myrtle!'' blurted the
young man.
Its only short sentence, George"
It's a sentence for Hfe,"
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
COTTON SEED PRICES UP.
War On in Raleigh and Ba|ing OF
Cotton Goes Down

Sixty Cents BusheI For Cotton Seed,
One Dollar a Bale With Bagging
and Ties Free For Ginning and
Bal;ng Cotton in War Between
Simpkins' Gin and North Carolina
Cotton Oil Company, the End Not IN
Sight For Advance in Price Of
Seed Once Thrown Into the Fields.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
General Fund.
Cotton Receipts.

New York, Sept. 23.-Ihc -
are the total net receipts ol '','
all ports since September 1st.
Galveston 300.470; New OrI' 20.
21S; Mobile, 9,408; Savannah. IL
Charleston. 1868; Wilmingl ao-.
$50; Norfolk, 1925; BaltImgI' San
New York, 1,177; Boston o. oto
Francisco, 1890; Bruns"1oh' .ua
Port Townsend. 200; JACK
1875: GEORGETOWN, %; total @"
After all tn care and
mother goes thro' the hFs' .,..~d
baby saws is Papa. KIN IL
in New York Globe.
Mabel (who has recently h@o ,..ase
ference with her nurse a ~ ..aase
bless mummie and daddy, AH' n.,,cn.
bless Nanny-but not much.
81 don't like your heart acl.G" ..G9"...,us
doctor said, applying the .--....ble
again. You have had some
with angina pectoris. aid
You're partly right, docto'. rha.
the young maa, sheepishiy. o. 1,rns
amt her name. ."-LadIeS
Journal.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

The Oklahoma broom-corn crop
promises better than for any reason
since the crop has been grown there.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27
Treasury Statement.

Washington, d. c, Sept -.-I ne
condition Of the Treasury at the hf-
ginning Of business today was a. '"'
lows:
cold col, ~ '''' .$Sa5.o45. efs
si1va, do1lare 464S98,00o
Silver dollars CT 1890 g.'''f'''
Silver certificates out ..o
standing
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars IN ,
general fund. .....S 1'-a-.o ..ot
Current liabilities. e. ..... 4''-''''''
Working balance in treas ~
ury offices ...............-.' .''.',.
In banks to credit of treas ,.-
urer of the L. >. ~.
Subsidiary silver coin If'-.f -
Minor coin
Iotal palahce III gene o. q1 .ar@ AS
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

Thy kind may give the honor, but
thou art to make thyself hOnora ble.-
Old Maxim.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-09-27

Brought into sight for
the week :. 321.3 .392 500, ,213
Total Crop Movement.
Port receipts. 534, III 1929
Overland to mills and
Canada 4.s1O 5,35S
Southern mill takings
(estimated) !. 10000 135, 900
Stock at interior
towns in excess Of
September 1st 80. 50,650 4,06l
Brought into sight
thus far for season 119,681 937, ,70S
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Eight victories.
Fifteen defeats.
On the entire trip.

That boy Clyde Milan continues his
hitting streak at a rapid clip He drove
a beauty through Engle In the third and
reached the three-quarter stretch on the
smash.
The boys say that they miss more than
anything else the morning practice, and
will be glad when they reach home to-
morrow. In the morning workouts bats
ting practice is the principal feature,
and they feel the need of it badly
In the eighth inning, Milan led off with
a base on balls. Lelvelt laid down a
clean sacrifice. ElberfeId was hit by q
pitched ball, Killifer baliooned to Engle,
and Mcbride walked filing the bases
with two down. Wild Conroy had the
chance Of his sweet young life TO rip
things up, but a fly TO Lewis was the
best he could do.
They have certainly got Bob Unglaub's
goat" in this town. lie has only made
one hit since the club struck Boston.
In the fourth inning. Killifer stopped
one of Halls fast shoots with his head
and for few minutes the crowd thought
he was killed. Trainer Joe Quirk came
10 the rescue and after a few minutes of
violent rubbing the red top emerged out
of the dust smiling. He still carries a
gentle reminder over his left temple in
the shape of a bump, which resembles
ripe plum.
In the sixth inning Elberfeld was on
third and Mcbride hit one down the path
which Lord got on the pickup and
chased the Kid all the way home
touching him two feet from the plate.
Previously I,elivelt was caught at The
plate on an infeld hit. This last decision
was close and could have been given
either way.
N the first and fifth innings, the Ma
tionals' chances 70 amass runs were
spoiled by snappy double plays. Verify
everything breaks just right for the
winning team.
BY losing to-days game the Nationals
close the present trip away from home
with only eight victories 20 their credit
against fifteen defeats.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.
Details for Athletic Games On the
Fourth All Worked Ont.

Every detail of the big athletic games
for the safe and sane Fourth Of July has
been worked out by the committee OF
which DR.. D. E. Wiber, the president or
the South Atlantic Association. Amateur
Athletic Union, is chairman Officials
have been designated, all OF them men
OF large experience In athletics, announce
ment OF the full list will be made later.
Commissioner Rudolph will be invited
10 act as honorary referee.
Southeast Y NJ. c. A, the st. Paurs
Athletic Club. and the Mercury Athletic
Association. have sent in a big bunch OF
entries. There VIII be an excellent op-
portunity for some of the clubs to try
out good relay men IN the individual
events. thus permitting the managers 10
size up and pick out the best material
for the next set of games.
The Northwest schools are now send
ing in their entries. and before the time
arrives for closing the entries. probably
all Of the best men OF these public schools
will have been entered and there is keen
rivalry among these youngsters for the
silver cup that has been offered for the
boy winning the greatest number OF
points.
All athletes should bear in mind that
the entries viii close at u o'clock to-day
ar Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hans Wagner had his batting eye with
him yesterday.
Hoffman, for the Cubs, did not have a
put-out at first base. This is probably
record in a full game in a big league.
The Cubs fell down after six straight
The Nationals made five runs in five
games at Boston. That explains, in part,
the five defeats.
Toledo, in the American Association,
is playing a wonderful game At the
present rate. the Mud Hens win cop the
flag.
Ford helped his team TO get within two
points Of the Tigers.
Lajoie failed to make a hit
The Nationals come home to-day and
open with the Yankees. Johnson is
slated 70 pitch.