davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
popeINe A BORE.
You May Have Had a Similar Expert.
ence Yourself.

enee Yourself.
There is a man ahead Of me.
| am tired this afternoon and
slightly irritable.
am anxious to get home, where
| can rest.
| wonder if | know the man
i,cad of me?
Yes. His name is Jones. Jones
is Il story teller, recounter Of rem
inisccnccs and bit of bore. 1t
wouldn't do to catch up with him.
l never realized before that
Jones was such a slow walker. My
house is 400 yards down the street
and his is 500.
must 60 slower. There; that is
better. Now | have stopped gain
ing on him. Now we are going
along about even. I like Jones, but
it would be strain to meet him
just now. l would have to gather
myself for a mental effort. | would
have to slap him on the back and
ask him things | don't care hang
about. Then Jones might begin
one Of his stories.
Hello! I'm gaining OH him again
What makes him go so slow? Per.
haps he hears me coming. Maybe
he's waiting for mo.
never knew bcforc.how hard il
is to slow down from my accus.
toned walk. Well. III keep it up
I'll get within a reasonable distance
Of Jones and then stop short ani
wait. It's easier to do that.
But suppose he should hear M
coming? He would naturally turn
round and wait for me. Better sto}
now and give Jones chance to &c
away.
Ill be hanged if | can stop! Tn
too nervous to stop. I'd like t.
build a fire under Jones.
I'll be up to him in minute
confound him! No, ! won't; II
loitcr; III dawdlc.
Jones. I'll get even with you TO
this-for keeping me away from al
the comforts Of my own home jus
when I need them most.
There. Gaining on him again
Phcw! This is warm work. But
must stop. will stop. I'll
s'Hcllo, Jones. old man! Didn'
you see me coming? Why the dcuc
don't you wait for a fellow ?"-Ex
change.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, ".
S. land office at Dickinson, N.
OAK. October 18th. 1910. Notice
is hereby given that John M. Sack
meister, of Burkey. N. Dak..
who, on October 9Th, 1905. made
homestead entry No. 1857, serial
No. O4272, for SEA Of section IL,
township 1877 NJ, range l06 w..
5th p. meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final ''five.
year" proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before
Geo. Mcclellan, U. S. commits
sioner. at Beach, N. Dak., on the
18th day of December. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Alois G. Nistler, of Beach, N.
Oak, Nick Maus, Of Beach, N.
Dak., Peter Weinries, of Burkey
N. Dak., George H. Gearey. OF
lBurkey, N. Oak. IS. M. Ferris,
Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
A Speaking Likeness.
Coroncr-lo on E:icw the dcccas

Coroncr-l on r:icw The deceased
pretty we'll, believe, and could
identify him?
Witncss-lcs, should know inn
again. & photograph Of the de-
ceased was then handed to he Wit
ncss.)
Coroner-Do you rvco@.ize hat
Witness (shakln@ his !lca,D-No.
| dunno who That is.
Coroner on said YOU w",1l']
know him again il YOU saw him.
WilneSs->o | should, sir. Iiut
| don't think could tell is picture.
Coroner lat was here about
the deceased that you would Know
and recognize again?
Witness {brigiltcning up)-li.S
SHUTTER, sir. He suffered awIul'..-
judy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
The Editors Den.

lie opened the door cautiously
and, pcking his head in a sort OF
suggestive way, as if there were
more TO follow, inquired:
SIS this the editorial rinktum:
'''Thc what, my friend -
els this the rinktum, slnktum,
sanctum, or some such place, where
the editors livc!''
''This is the editorial room; yes,
sir. Come in
"No, l won't come in. l wanted
to see what an editorial sanctum
was like, that's all. Looks like our
garnet. only wuss. Good day"-
Exchange.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
How It's Done.

"Some folks call Uncle Jonas a
tightwad. but he isn't. l went up
to him this morning and said, I'm
Gle Jonas, ia like to speak to YOU.
And he said: Don't say a word, lad.
You want to borrow SIS. Here it is
And lie handed it to me"
'You think he's generous, eh?
Well, what were you going to touch
him for:?'
81 was going to ask him for $40,
butt
"He knew it. Yes. he's pretty
shrewd." Cleveland Leader.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Get your cream puffs at the
Home Bakery on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Come in and look over our stock
Of variety goods. We have just
opened up line of enameled
ware, tinware, china dishes and
glassware.-Shepard & Son.
To make room for new stock,
l will sell my entire stock of
wall paper at COSTA. j..
Reichenecker, on Second avenue.
So tt
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Winter Trails in
North Woods
Corrr.t F-Fs 2

moose ~ caribou. t.r Na- t~.--1r the sharp
e>t senses -uc tle -Da-.e-t Nlt- -u the wilder
Mess. AS ! gl--rl round The tnt II a ledge 20
sunny sheltered valley >rruklei with laurel
bushes -rr-rE against "a great trce almost
iu-rr.t.E Et.v uith tlt idea flat here MAS a spot
uhcr, Wf u..Lht wen rest for the dav. For
-eNtr-. minute watched and waited. ruv eve,
.u tle ,-l .t t.e tr4il Then q savage gray
bead r-. gu from behind laurl bush not
twenty yards away. shifting nervously in every
tirr.-l.r. Ihc lig brute uttered ua sound. hut
suddenly. CAS- % De- bad hoUle,l "a warning. ,verl
N.. ir tac pack spran- into -ht shifting ani
booking
They SAW rrs at last standing sileutlv agair.~t
f'. tr.r. ur ,'-. fhc scent became stronger. Tor
H.r 40 wlIrlDl and lopsl easily away
q. .c- after thou tho instant thev disappeared
-f when they found tl,y Wcr, beng followed
t.rE tore away through th, big woods. shoot
tg ur tLe valley and oNer the next hili in great
bounds which ta'd ms plainly that should
.aE. O.. tr-Eei iar aul i4-t tcfore ] could catch
frrru asleep again
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
An IdesIOuung

EARIN DormIrr when the hrst bg snow
Il .,..r[.- ..,,rl, and e4me is koeny aio"i. is q
..al iluI, iar your outing h1' 4 . - ......,
..r,- 900 N-rcl when lhc d''P a''-" ri.,,
tf.. .ul .ri.tel "a little. making eA'ti'i'l
.u.s.. .Iu,Iun. when il' sun q N''i' .-"f YT.,.
f...I... b.attlrn and NJ, Lis trout 81 p 'I,y
.-..r.s ~, .frne coming. move sh"r'.Ai iIl
fr.u d,rp water Most 81 a. -. l..r.I
,....I. ,f.. and IN = san good fun for The
nam uan.sv,r. with a few rci tagged iii,s
H'I.i .Hc can watch from The can, 49, &
,.f. ~ smoke. d. can generally eaten an
.Iaaa4a.~ Il f.t red heshed tr'ut Tor ii, .,
t.II. and tf.t pith abe fun Of heinf " 10y
.. .ffr..tI.n tlat f.nf. '''h
l..r ,u, lui,re.i.-l lu game ana game l' '''
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

This indignant outcry against the
buzzer' or the spyglass with which the
catcher's signals may be detected is
an absurdity," said John NJ. Ward.
former manager OF the Giants. yester-
day. There Is nothing criminally
wrong in trying to tip on the sig
nais OF an opposing ball team. In fact,
II Is part OF the game. IL team
of players haven't brains enough to
conceal their system OF signals they
deserve TO be the victims OF the so
called buzzer. When | was manager
of the New Yorks we always tried to
get onto the other teams signs. That
was part OF the game and required
some skill We also had more than
one set OF signals for our own Use,
and were compelled to shift moro than
once as a matter of protection.
I'm college football there's always
an effort TO get onto the signals. and
it's the same In other sports that re-
quire a certain amount OF strategy.
see no harm in II all and have been
amused at the serious comments
anent the tipping of signs In PROBES
sional baseball AS a matter OF fact,
and speaking from experience, not
one batsman in ten can hit pitching
by following tips from a fellow player
who hands out signals. Some OF the
best hitters In the game today refuse
to be guided by signals conveying the
alleged intentions OF the pitcher. A
first-class batsman doesn't need such
assistance. But just imagine man
sitting behind a knothole In the Gen.
terrified fence with pair OF field
glasses trying to make out the signals
OF the catcher, who is probably 500
feet away!
The catcher gives his signs usually
with the fingers OF the bare hand
placed In the hollow OF the big mitt.
The backstop Is In half-kneeling
position at the time. and he gives
his sign to the pitcher in fraction
of a second. Does anybody believe
man behind the center-held fence
has time enough TO make out the
signal and then fash 1t TO the bats
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
IET THE STATE CONTROL.
HOLDING OF PRIZE FIGHTS

whether we are incensed over the
brutality of the fight or are perhaps
lust a little envious OF the easy money
of the promoters.
Another change that might work for
good is the better organization or the
, sport. At present il is too much at
the mercy OF irresponsible individuals
whose greatest merit is their ability
70 pay their bills. Instead OF a single
contest, arrange a tournament WITH
perhaps q qualifying round, then the
usual course of eliminating matches
with em.finals and finals, conclud-
ing with grand challenge match.
Thus would the spectators be assured
Of a run for their money and the maj
victor would have the satisfaction
OF knowing that the cry OF fluke could
have little weight. There are many
other changes that might be suggest
ed. but these few will serve to point
the way. If none of these things sat
isfy. il might be advisable to return
10 the old practice of the dueling field
in which the seconds tried conclusions
after their principles had assuaged
their thirst for blood.
In our heat over the Reno debacle
we are in danger of losing sight OF
the fact that prize-nghting has little
relation 70 boxing pure and simple
and that the latter is one of the best
forms Of indoor exercise as we'll as an
excellent discipline and a wonderful
chastener OF the naughty spirit.
Teach the boys to box. There Is lit
tie risk that they will ever become
prize-fighters.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

The September issue OF Outing con
tains these unique views on prize
fighting and boxing:
Apropos Of recent events al Reno
Nevada. why has not some one risen
10 suggest the propriety OF placing
such affairs hereafter under the SUI
pervision OF the department or com
MERGE and labor or some similar gov
ornamental body? II is generally al
mitted that the evil consists not SO
much in the contest itself as in the
commercial accessories" and the at
titude and character OF the crowd
For one thing. II is generally be-
lieved-by everyone except the con-
testants-that the purse was 100
large. This is only the old evil OF
charging ell traffic will bear. Limit
Il the purses to something common
surate with a fair days pay for skill
ed labor and bring the price OF admis.
sion within reach Of all OF us. IL
necessary. limit the profits of the pro-
moters to seven per cent, allowing the
surplus 10 accrue to the national or
state government This might not
exactly refine prizefghting, but 1t
would at least enable us TO discover
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At SARATOGA.


First Race-Three-year- olds. selling.
furlongs: Acumen, los; 'Sam Weller.
80: Baron Dieskau. los: Galley Slave.
los; Harvey T.. 10l; Candleberry. LOG
Scarpia. 1903: Relic Mawr. SO.
Second Race-Two-year -olds, handi-
cap. 5h furlongs: Eagle Bird, 100
Golden Egg. los: Singer. 10s: Rock
vile. 116: Herbert Turner. 104: The
Follies. l07; Touch Me. IFS; Gauntlet,
107: Helene. 100: DIR. Duenner, 100: La
dazette. 9S; Roebuck. 50; Huetamo. 81.
Third Race-Three-year-o lds and up
selling, "a miles: Belleview. 113; Dor
ante, III: Whidden, 103; Arondack
100; Dull Care, l03: Lady Esther. 10l
Bad News, 103; Star Actor. s5; Chees,
los: Bonnie Kelso, 113; Montgomery.
Ill; Taboo, 104; Eschau, Toe: 'Perry
Johnson. S.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds. the
Huron, / 3-16 miles: Chief Kee, 107;
Fauntleroy. 100; Layminster. so; Pre-
tend. 10: Countless, l09; Star Bottle.
102; Dalmatian, 1873; Hampton Court,
l09: Martinez, 116; Perry Johnson. SO.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and up.
handicap. mile: Field Mouse. 100; Hell
met. 11g: Prince Gal. 119: Dreamer.
107: Barley Thorpe, III: Car. 105; CO.
hort, 102: Harrigan. 100; Superstition.
95; Love Tie. ILL., Kingship, los; Ger
man silver. 80. Bishop, 81; Hilltop. 80
Sixth Race-Three- year olds, fllies
and maidens, ~ furlongs: Spin. 10s
Bouncer. los; Wrap. los; Song OF
Rocks. los; Charmeress, l0s; Zillah.
10s: Miss Minnie. los: Maezie. los;
Thrifty, los: Tender Bloom. los: Beat
rice, 10S; Ynca, 10S
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
0TJEER DOINGS OF THE NINTH
GIVE TIGERS ONE CONTEST

SO vigorously he was fired by Umpire
Pcrring. Cobb counted on the balk,
and the 9th n runners moved up a
base each. Manning regretted that
first base was unoccupied, so he
peopled the stations again by passing
Bush. Tom Jones walked and Craw-
ford crossed the plate. Schmidt
stopped a pitched ball with his gen.
erous person and Moriarty seeped
over the plate. This marked the re
tirement OF Manning. and Fisher TOOK
up the hurting burden. Willett hunted
and Bush was out at the plate. Mcln'
tyre hit TO Chase, but Sweeney
dropped his throw and Jones scored.
The Tigers secured undisputed pos
session of third place by this victory
and IL also served as another step ID
the direction of second. which is about
the best the JeDningses can nope TOT
now
There were other details TO the
game. but what's the use? One IN
ming like the ninth ought 10 De
enough.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
BY HARRY NELLY.

John Wagner hung up a record
Monday. the superior OF which does
not appear in any of the baseball
guides or record books. Wagner had
a perfect batting record In two games
on a single afternoon
He was up times and had I hits
for a total OF 10 bases. In the nrs'
game he appeared at the plate three
times and made two singles and a
home run. In the second game he was
I'D 4 times and made three two-basers
and a home run. wagner came
back" and at time when ali the
critics said he was dead one
Other men have hit for total OIL
more bases In one game than Wagner
had In two. George Moreland, the
careful figurer, fails to note anybody
with a perfect average in two games
In one day.
Bob Rowe, scout for the ligers' ac'
cumulated II bases In an afternoon
when working against Chamberlain OF
Cincinnati That happened Deccra
ton Day, 1895. and Lowe hit four
home runs and single. July 10
against Pitcher Bill Terry, the late
Edward Delehanty totalled II bases
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
MURPHY HAS PLAN TO AID
HOLDING INTEREST IN GAME

profitless long trips for losing clubs.
The chief benefit, however, would be
in holding public patronage better.
as long absences invariably wean
away a percentage OF patrons; mali
being creature of habit, casr 10
hold 6ax-after daY.-hut hard 70 get
back after a long period OF Austen
ton. The increase in travelling ex-
penses would amount 10 no more
than the railroad fares for the final
short two-game trip. as hotel bills
and other expenses would remain I'M
altered.
The proposition. moreover, would
require no schedule change, as 1t
would work out to a nicely in the
l54-game schedule. AT first glance,
the proposition looks good, and. be-
ing advanced in the line OF possible
Improvement, should. and doubtless
will receive the careful considera-
ton II merits on its face.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. sS.-The initial
game of Detroit's last appearance mere
was not what the critical would cail
a good exhibition OF the Nationai
nastime. II was a victory tor tne
Tigers. however, and that went long
wav towards making up the sclentihc
defects. Detroit 8, New York O.
The Highlanders' pitchers blew up
IN the ninth inning and allowed the
bustling Tiges to make four runs
which four we're sadly needed at that
narticular time. Details OF the nlntn
inning read like chapter OF lsoI-s-s
when Detroit went out and coiiecteo
ali the tallies needed TO win, and
few more for the sake OF fattening
averages. ord
Cobb was the first man up ana
walked. Crawford also displayed pa
t;cnce. Moriarty then filled the bases
with a Texas Lacquer. Warhop per
netrated a balk. and when II was
called took this as fine opportunity
for getting out from under and kicked
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
n 77F557S ) THE TIMEs' SPORT PAGE .s@
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
JOHNSON'S ENEMY SEES NO
EVIL IN TIPPING SIGNALS

man by means OF colored disc.
and at the same time be correct In
each instance? Suppose the batsman
by mistake receives the tip for a
curved ball on the outside corner OF
the plate, and as he steps forward
TO meet II is hit on the head with a
fast inshoot! How long under such
circumstances would a buzZer be en-
ployed? The whole thing is a joke.
the result of imagination on the part
OF gullible ball players or theoretical
critics. An arrangement of this kind
is impracticable. but at the same
time | maintain that II II were pos
sible 10 tip of the signs In this way
there would be no great harm. IL
would simply keep players on the alert
and cause them TO change their signs
frequently"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
NO Ne W. STUFF
FOR THE MAPS

II seems to matter little who is In
charge OF the Cleveland team, its sys-
TEN OF play remains the same. One
is forced 10 wonder how lot Of play
ers who have been In fast company
for years can persist In violating
every principle OF good baseball. For
instance, yesterday, with the Ma
tionals eight runs TO the good, the
Maps infleld played In with a man
on third to make a play at the plate.
On numerous occasions batters have
hit with two balls on them at the
very next ball pitched, when there
was no one ON the bases. On other
occasions the hit-and-run has been
played on the third ball pitched when
the first two were strikes. II is no
wonder that the Maps can't win II
this system OF play Is allowed. II
seems that every man on the team
is looking 10 boost his own record re-
CARELESS Of what the result OF the
game may be.-Washington Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
SHORT LENGTHS

Grover Land, bought by Cleveland
from Toledo, celebrated his return 70
the big league Monday. by making four
hits lie got a safety every time he
was at bat
Manager Frank Vessel, of the sag
NAV team has been deposed John
Cessna succeeded him.
Reach and spnIdtng are going 10 pull
new heeCe-lined gloves for the world
series They are guaranteed TO AFFORD
the player every protection from the
cold They viii be known as the Eb-'
bets glove
DerrIU Pratt, football and baseball
star at the University OF Alaba ma last
season, later member OF the Mont
gomery Southern league team. and said
10 he slated for try-out az third next
fall by the Chicago cubs, has been ap-
pointed football coach AT the Southern
university located at Greensboro. Ala
Cincinnati and Cleveland are going
to have pOst-season series. That y
about as near as Cincinnati will get in
having the American league break
/ into II.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

President Murphy of the chicago
National club, will present to the
Joint schedule committee next winter
a proposition on intersectional trips l's
Which e not without merit as well as
novelty. and therefore worthy o., Of Sc
rious discussion and consideration. :
president Murphy's idea IS TO
schedule four intersectional trips. IN
stead OF three. as heretofore, win
three games per club on three erips =
and two games per club on the iour "a
and last trip. The merit OF the inn ',,
walton lies In the fact that II wiz
ohviate the present overly long hoine
stands and absences. making eaei
hereafter Of about two weeks uu,a
ton. This would prove goou .n as
financially for the winning ctao' 90
home and lesson the hardship u
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
BIG TIME FOR
BUFFALO ELkS

There will he doings among the
Elks on Thursday OF this week. Mem
bers Of the Buffalo lodge will come
TO Detroit as guests Of the local breth-
rem
One Of the big features OF the coca
sion will be ball game. II had been
planned for tho ID. A. C.. grounds.
but they were engaged for that date
so the game was transferred 10 the
Mack-ave. park.
In the evening the Detroit lodge
Will entertain the guests at a smoker
in the Eiks' Temple The Buffalo
ball team will be accompanied By a
large crowd OF rooters.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
THESE PLAYERS
COMING BACK

The National Commission announces
these players have been claimed on
optional agreements.
BY Washington-From Minneapolis.
Warren ellis; from Scranton, Miller;
from Peoria. Mercer.
BY Detroit-From Williamsport John
Ness and Geo Harding; from Wilkes
barre. Delos Drake; from Scranton. !.
Kirke: from Rock Island. Pug Cavitt /:
from Fort Wayne. Gainor; from TO-
ronto. Renter.
BY Boston--From Worcester, G. a
Thompson; from Chattanooga, Yerkes:
from Lynn. J. w Buick from Brock
ton, Dulin.
BY Chicago-From Birmingham, Mes
senger: from Wichita, koerner; from
Des Moines, owen; from Quincy. Burg
BY Cleveland-From Roanoke. Do
ane; from New Haven, II. Pecken-
paugh: from Portland. Ore. $. a. Long
and Gus Fisher.
BY Philadelphia-From Scranton
Charles Staley and Charles Frienc
tnow with Danville)
BY New York-From San Antonio
Abeless; from Jersey City, Walsh and
Johnson.
BY ST. Louis--From Monmouth. VIII.
Jams: from Springfield, Ill. Earl Ham
ilton: from Omaha, Corridor; from
Newark waddell: from Toledo, Gilli.
gan; from Montreal, Kritchell
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
WAGMER'S FEAT HAS NO
PARALLEL nv RECORDS

the same way Lowe did. Sept. 10
1908. at Plainfield, n. j., Screen
McGlnnity. an old-timer worked with
an independent professional team and
sent out five home runs In as many
trips 10 the plate.
The beauty about Wagners wori
was his consistency. II is not sucn
rare thing to find player with q
perfect average for one contest, ou'
the records do not show another IN
stance of a mans hitting safely ever!
time In two games in one afternoon
Four pitchers tried 10 stall on Wae
ner. which makes the feat all the
more difficult.
Monday, by the way, was dig uas
for perfect records with the pat
Five men in the major leagues pei.
formed without slip-up. Amons
them was Sam Crawford, of the II
raro The reCOrds follow.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
UHLAM TROTS 44 FEET
EVERY SECOND OF RACE

ond when he trotted in 202 IA nine
years ago At this same rate Of speed
Uhlan would be finishing his mile
when The Harvester was still 1405
feet from the wire while Cresceus
would be 1892 feet behind The Har.
vester, or 1892 feet behind Uhlan.
Horses travelling at such speed as
Uhlan did att North Randall get over
the ground with amazing rapidity. II
seems hard to believe the Uhlan had
10 average nearly "a l-2 feet each
second In order TO break the world 3
record But still that IL what he had
to do. Figures prove it.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

Uhian, 1:5S "a, The Harvester,
2:O2; Cresceus. 2:02 Ia. Were these
trotters to meet in a race and each
trot 10 his record, did you ever stop
to think what the distance separating
the three great trotters would be at
the finish?
In his recordshattering mile at
North Randall track a week ago Fri
day Uhlan covered ground at the rate
OF t44s feet per second. When The
Harvester trotted his sensational
mile at Fort Erie track last week he
covered 4S.2s feet per second. while
Crcsceus covered 43.1s feet per sec
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
<<IF''
EoxeY Ownle Bush.

Bush pulled of a pretty trick when
Wagner tried to steal second Friday.
He dropped the ball and Heinie was
safe. but OToughlin did not see the
mum and Ownie trotted of the field
without being foolish enough to pick
the sphere up. The Red Sox raised
a howl, but II did no good, and as
1t turned out, no harm.-Boston Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Not hittlna So Hard.

Charley Carr, manager OF the In
dianapolis club, does not seem TO be
clouting the ball as hard as in the
days of yore. Where he used TO make
triples and homers with continued
regularity, he seldom makes hit good
for more than two bases now. His
seasons record is ten doubles, seven
triples and no home runs.