davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
RESUMES TRIAL OF o'BRIEN
Two Witnesses Describe Scenes in
couev Island Resorts.

The trial Of Captain John ] o'Brien. for
-,,er,, read ~ the Coney Island Inspection
,,-as resumed yesterday afternoon
n The trial room At Police HEADQUARTERS
Csptain . Brien is charged with neglect OF
aBtv in having failed TO close up many dis
oreeriy resorts az the island
The nrst witness called yesteIdAy was
Bernard Fitzpatrick. an examining m
gpector Of the Commissioner OF Accounts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
GIFT TO THE DELAWARE
State Presents Silver Service TO Battle
shin at Wilmington.

wilmington. Del. Oct 5.-In the pres
erce Of some Of the most prominent per
sons IN the state \ handsome silver ser
vice was presented 70 the battleship Della
ware to-day by the people OF Delaware.
The ceremonies took place On board The
ship. which is lying in the Delaware River,
or this city.
The silver service was presented BY
Governor PennevfH and vas received by
Captain Cove Of the battleship. Several
patriotic societies presented 70 the snip
Yorrrsits Of sons Of Delaware who took
prominent parts in the American ReToiu-
ton the War Of 1872 and the Civil War.
after the presentation Captain Cove en-
rertained the principal guests AZ a lunch
ron
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
JAPANESE MINERS RESCUED
a Fall of Rock Saved Them from the
Fate of $50 Fellow Workers.

Monterey. Mexico. Oct 5.-Six Japanese
miners entombed in mine NO. Of the
ahuila Coal Company, at Paiau, Mexico
as the result Of Friday nights explosion, in
which more than $50 miners lost their lives.
were found alive yesterday. Although they
had been without food or water since the
explosion. II is said that all Of them will
recover.
The men had been walled in by heavy
fall Of rock caused by the explosion This
prevented their death from after damp.
Rescue parties are working steadily.
Thirty-fve bodies have been brought to the
surface
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
ACCUSED OF EmsEzzLEMENT.

TIE E3ohoken police are seeking n. y. bi-
Enco, an Italian, who was engaged IN busi-
ness as . banker and steamship agent IN
Eobolen. on z warrant issued ~ Fecorder
GcGovern Yesterday On complaint ol Nsur-
rics Lunghi of Manhattan agent ~
re Erssen-A American stesulshin Company,
Charging Elaaca VITA the emsezaement
q go
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
w 1Iath s.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
ct arge 70 satisfy which the abOve-described
nroperry is TO be sold. is S12. 7T33S with inter
est thereon from the 18th day OF July. 1910.
rocAther with costs and allowance amounting
10 SA@J so. with interest from July 10th, 1Dlo,
together with the expenses Of the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assessments
aut water rates. or other liens. which ara 70
he allowed the purchaser out of the pur-
chase money. paid by the Referee, Is S125
and interest
mortgage of StI,0Ge. with accrued interest
thereon at the rate or five C5rel per annum-
Dated, New York, September 23d. 1910.
MANTON NJ MYNEL.I. Referee-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Female.

Az AT-TF&0AN.T for elderly lady. excellent
-avyor also houseKeeper. by = refined Amer
gr-,r yyornau. civ or country Address, 100
West l04th st. Apartment -.
G0NPANTON ATTENDAN r.-YounE woman
eTnc,tad ,,1IsicaI as companion 10 semi
invalid lsdv living in town, situated between
Ts-,l.,erorf ana Greenwich, references. Ad-
a Tribune Olflce-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
nST RANkBOOkS.

= ,-f-I,S,C1L- NO b07 s22 OF the Union Dime
. ssTinEs Bank is missing, ANY person having
cIain1 to II is hereby called upon 20 presehl
claLiIL W ,,ttbtn +eu days or submit TO hav-
~ ~ said passbook cancelled and new one
issued.
T1NL-R00E No 431 1913 Of the Union Dime
ssa,4irgs Rank is missing. my persoh haNihs
'H1airn "a n is hereby called upon 10 present
1bc Same within ten days or SUBMIT 70 3i having
t, ant 1assbook cancelled and new one issued.
- - T5,,I-6oolT No 5I6S04 OF Dry Dock
savings institution. Any, person having
o,aITns mon said book is called upon 20 pre-
cIaii Ia. ~ same 10 the bank within thirty DAYS
- +be Said hook will be declared cancelled
o, o. ,oxtineuished and new one issued IN
lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
REMEDIES

THOROUGH, PERMANENT CURES in cases
OF BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and Kindred dis
eases relief at once In dangerous cases. recent
or old: those desiring only nrst class scientific
treatment should call. pr BONsCHUR. the well
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
E,IeNIsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

TWO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, bath: s together: sep
,,oI,ss. references: telephone. 257 West 18Th 81
;ss1,Ti Sr 534 WEST-Nicely furnished sec
opd noor front room; private bath dressing
r.,..,,l rnfnrenCe-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TYPeWaITINe AND TYPew

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 NASSAU 81; catalogus
free all makes taken part payment: bargains
IN Underwoods. Reninxtona divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:
Male
JANIToR-German family. two children ..sI as
janitOr; man machtnist; references "elseI'
$50 East SD ST.
ANFSE-Experfenced cook, butler and
houseworker; private family; city or coun-
trv: references Apply answer not postcard,
S. Wata, Japanese House. Morris ave. ounl-
SECOND MAN.-Young Frenchman, expert
enced; city references; moderate wages.
Address. Herveaux. 61 East both:
USEFUL MAN. middle aged. wants position;
understands gardening, or as coachInan ana ana
generally useful man. L c. X, Tribune Office
VALET, TYPEWRITER. stenographer. law
yers. DOCTORS Office, or travelling gentle
man: best references. Address, B. L. 2o2
East 23d
YOUNG MAN (2Oj. on gentleIna1's country
Delano, 502 50 st, Brooklyn.
Female.
MRS. GOLFERS EMRI279FNT hdHScT
REMOVED to e $sl +A a7s~nadison avGf dGs S!ss ST.
cHAMBERMATD-s -sHAMsTREss. Young Eng. Eng.
h P1tesan ca8sdisa a Sh awe relephone
452T-Madison Square.
CTFE1TBFRNTATD-V Very neat first class Swedish
girl; excellent chamberTnaid willing ASSIST
,--at+-a,ss Tss+ refereices Osterberg's Agency,
716 Lexington ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza
COOK-Very neat excellent Swedish girl; very
oq1 go2d Te1ennes coSh 0sterbergs Agency 7is Lex
iEgton ave. Tel 1855 Plaza
CO0K-ALSO CHAMBERMAID.-Two capable
New, YCrI, families Jussila Bureau. $50 Lexlns-
ton ave Tel, 4453 Plaza ------
COOK.-English Protestant: competent; excelIe1c s1
baker friend Scotch Protestant chaHDerfIald
good searnstress; together or separately. MOI
rcw's Agency T21 Lexington ave- cor. 25In 81.
.COOK-Win be disengaged Saturday. oGtoner ne1
3 wishes position in the country; motel
club or institution call after p m, -. OF
write, Cook in care OF MISS FlFtn' =" west
9sth st.
COOK.-Assist laundry; young Irish girl; SO
w Miss Hofmayers Agency, Reed & Barton
Building 329,32a 9th sSya,s aye, ninlh h0or
COTPTE-Woman cook: excellent baker; man
waiter generally useful 90 entire WORK prlNaSSS
family: city or country. Morrow Agency IL
HOUsEK KBEPER-Englsh; experienced; large
farm or country estate dairy, poultry very
CAPABLE. Address HoUsekeeper. 90 East ave.
Norwalk. Conn.
INFANTS NURsE.-Experienced; two year5s;
excellent references; city or couhtTg a. 80 -,
monthly. Albany Employment Agency, ~ East
SD st
IADY's MAID--Danish: understands hairdress-
ing mancurng excellent seam 49, piyt.g Eit1
and traveller; good references :. J. MISS a r l'@
CiaraId's Bureau. SOC 9TH ave, entrance 42d 81.
TATTNDRFsS-Fir class. four years, in last
place. has best reference. VeTT capaple, ;t, r In m
nfsh woman Jussa Agency. ESQ Lexington ave
Tel. 4458 Plaza.
LAM REss-Young very nice Swedish gtri:
o~oeiIep7 references Osterberg's Agency. T16
lexington ave. Tel 1855 Plaza -
S-T-psIy --7iId's- young German. III wears in
/ last nlqca: city or country. Miss Hotmayers s
agencv 32O-322 18th Telephone 492t-Madl-
50
WAITRESS or PARLORMAID-First class;
wants to go West or 70 California highest
citv reference. :. c. 441 Sth ave- care CT
Flynn.
V-STTPFSS-First clasz Swedish girl: excellent
waitress pariormaid understands her work
tl,rroughN. best references. Osterbers agency,
-ie 7 Tevtng+ou ave. Tel. 10a5 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HELP WANTED.
Mafe.
CAN roU SELL LAW BooKs7

Feru1a uent position and good salary 10 right
man. asa ~ to 80. and must have legal educa-
ton. Arplv by letter only. stating qualifications
and references or application viii not be con
sidered. Address West Publishing Co, 100 Will
Jam 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HUDSON RIVER

DAY LINE STEAMERS uENDE1Ch ELU-
SON ROBERT FULTON AND A4BAS1-
T}aIIv except sunday. Leave Brooklyn FEl-on
st. (by Annex. 8. DssbrOssss ST., $. 4s}s W 4zd
St 9. w I29th ST. a2O A. NJ Landing az
Youkers West Point. Wburgh. Poughksep-
sic Kingston Point Catsiziil- Hudson and Al
bauv. Easy connections North East and Nesr
All thru rafT tickets between ~. T. and Albany
accepted. Most delightful 0ne-day Ourt1Ss 70
West Poirt Nswburgh. or Poughkseps1e, ~
turuiug on Down boat. Meals served a. al
hours Music
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
ESSMAKiNG.

T7I5 I7ESs9{ ATSF,R would like 10 have few more
= ,vrlare good work only; evening ana
-. lawns n specially. Barry, 10 west
~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign NeacheEs Axrncy-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and sanniiisA
Apply Js MTs M J. zoUN9-FULTOS.
2, Union square
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Cooks 39th Annual
Series CT Tours De
Lure. Small private
parties. Best arrange
ments. Send for Illus
frarad Program
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BARNARD SCHOOL FOB GIRLS

CoIiese PreparatOry q t4eneTll. II ~ fAHN
Einde rgarreu & Elementary, 423 " - l.
18th NEAR beginz en- 2a-h- Ca1alnx-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BARNARD SCHOOL Fo2 BOYS

7S1 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. COR I4sTH ST.
6i6 RIVERSIDE DRIVE. COR 139rH ST
Thorough preparation for coIleEs or bust mesa
Gym Playground Over 100 graduates IN Lead
fns colleges All grades e5th ~ begins Sept -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CATSkILL EVENING LIN
INSTRUCTION.
For Both sexes-City.
he Barnard School of

Cooking. Embroidery Millinery, DEessraktng,
Household Decoration Accounts management
One OF all sub jects may be taken Pr-vars
classes OF g or more formed request Ex-
ousrs Oct ~ Cstsr0g Tel 99sS Schuyisr-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Barnard Elementary School

TIE BFRLTTZ SCHOOL OF IANGI ASEs.
Madison Square f11G2 Broadway Eariern
E-aurh- s4S T,suqv ave. bet 117rh and 18Srh
~ BROOKLYN Branch 2fS-22Q LIvinSscon 81
Private Lessons and Classes school or Resi-
aence. Terms Reas sonabIe- T-fal Lesson FRA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
SuBDUING WALSH.
A Story About a Former Hartford
Pitcher.

''Fresh" players seldom make good in
the major leagues. One OF the 1resh-
est" who ever tried to break in was
Martin Walsh, whose chief claim to
distinction was his brotherhood (blood)
to ED" Walsh of the white SoX." lie
had chances both with the "SoX' ana
Cubs but his inability TO- forget him.
self has so far kept him back in the
minors, says a Cleveland writer. Only
once was he really silenced, and that
was when Charles Comiskey got after
him in his quiet way Walsh believed
that he was the king Of the universe.
and during last years trip Of the "SoX'
to the coast Imagined that he was en-
titled to all the rights and privileges
of a veteran player. One day, at the
Fairnont hotel in San Francisco, he
strolled up to group in the lobby, Of
Der, and sat down in a familiar man.
ner. 1t happened that Comiskey was
talking business with BILLY" Sullivan,
his manager at that time, and Doc"
White. the pitcher, who had charge
of the second team
The new man started right in by
telling how the Cubs" had not realized
his tremendous possibilities, but how
he was going to show the world that
he was pitcher OF the first class.
Comiskey looked at the clock and then
Winked at the others in the party 1t
was trifle past T. Let me tell you
one thing, Walsh" said the "Sox" own
er. Young men on our team make it
a practice to go to bed by . o'clock. 1t
takes lots of sleep to get a regular
job, and everybody has gone through
the same mill" Sullivan and White
nodded gravely. Walsh's face fell. He
had been planning to go to the threatre
that night with some acquaintance he
mad picked up in the Golden City. But
ne remained silent for q few moments
Then suddenly he yawned broadly and
stretched himself. Gee! I'm sleepy"
The big recruit had 12 hours sleep
that night, and for several nights after
ne turned in by 9 o'clock. Then he
never could understand why he was
let go back TO the minors when the
trip ended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
GIFT FOR COACH o'coNNER.
bates Students Show Appreciation of
his Work With Track Team.

Lewiston, Me. May 17-(SpeciaD.-
A mass meeting was held last evening
on the campus as a fitting close for
the most successful track season that
Bates College has ever had. The Col
lege Band was out in force and about
loo students f;athered around the steps
of Parker hall. Capt. Williams of the
track team presented Coach O'Conner
with ver.! fine travelling case as a
present from the students and faculty
of the college in appreciation of the
work which he has done with the team
this season. Coach O'Copner in accent
ing the Gift expressed his thanks. con.
graduated the men on their efforts,
and ended by saying that he hoped
that next year Bates would not only
celebrate victories in the State meet
but would be hilarious over her show
ing at the New England meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
Baseball Notes

The Kitty Baseball League has quit.
The first failure Of 1919. Most minor
leagues manage to hold out until
July 4.
Manager McCloshey Of the Milwau-
kee American Association baSe1all club
has announced the release OF pitcher
Short. He probably will go to aome
Wisconsin State League club.
1t is worth $500 to be compelled to re-
main unwillingly in the Polo grounds
to see the New York Nationals play ball,
according to verdict returned Tuesday
in the supreme court at White Plains.
N. Y. Frederick l.. Talcott, Jr.. of Man
haitian received judgment in this amount
against the National Exhibition Co,
which controls the grounds. Talcott al
legged he was held back by officers when
he tried TO leave the enclosure after his
failure 10 obtain reserved seats. He de-
scribed his detention for two hours as
false Imprisonment and demanded $4,000
damages.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, the old
Giant star, is living up to the sobriquet
he established in the National League
years ago. McGinnity is at present the
manager and star pitcher of the New
ark Eastern League Club. 1t is solely
through Joes mastery pitching that
Newark is at the head of the league,
away out in front. Seven of eight
games that McGinnity has pitched
have been victories. giving him grand
average of .S75. Joseph is also the best
batsman in the league, even though
he is not regular. In 20 times at bat
McGinnity has made eight hits for an
average Of 400.
The National Baseball Commission
Monday issued its formal decision fin
ing Manager Chance and Players Hof-
man and Tinker of the Cubs for aIleg-
ed rewdyism at recent game with the
Columbus club and instructs the latter
club to no longer withhold from the
Cubs their share of the gate receipts,
$1500.90. The request of the Cubs for
interest at per cent. for the time
elapsing since the game was not al
lowed. The commission decided that
the Brooklyn National League club
still owes the Houston club $1,000 for
Player Blakely and must pay before
May q.
Ty Cobb has the highest regards for
Leach. The star American Lacquer
got off the following recently: Tom |
my Leach made a catch at my expense
during the worlds championship series
last fall that was the most brilliant
piece Of outfielding that ever came un-
der my observation on the ball field
There was a big overflow crowd on |
the field and two Detroit runners on
the bases. We needed the runs, and |
there is no telling how that series |
would have ended if that ball had ever
gotten away from Leach. Adams laid !
the first one over for me, and met it |
right. Unfortunately for our side the |
ball was too high in the air. Leach |
ran to the crowd and had to break in |
among the people to make the catch. |
He got it with one hand. 1t was a |
great play and made at the right time"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
A CLOSE CONTEST
Is Expected Today at Orono Between
BoWdoin and Maine

Brunswick, Me, May 17.--(SpeciaD
-Bowdoin will journey tomorrow to
Orono to meet the team of the Uni
versity of Maine in baseball on Maine S
home grounds. Bowdoin won May Z
from Maine by score OF to / at
Brunswick and tomorrow will try to
repeat this performance. A close con-
test is expected at C,rono.
Hobbs will be in the box for Bowdoin
and he never was in better form than
at the present time; "Squanto" Wilson
will be behind the bat as usual. His
playing has been star work this year,
allowing very few stolen bases and his
heavy and timely hitting has been re-
sponsible for many of the Bowdoin
runs made this year. Captain "Bill'
Clifford will be at first with Grant or
Skolfield at second and Lawlis at third.
Wandtke will cover short Coach Car
rigan will keep the same men in the
neid that have been playing regularly.
frank Smith at left. Purington in CEN
Ter and Brooks in right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
Ssy 3s;sS 2"1s WORLD OF SPORTS % sSSSG% 5S9

has terrific crack in either hand and
starts to make things hum from the
word.
Billy Nixon, who will meet Dufresnc,
Is also favorite with boxing fans and
Is certainly finished article in his
line. He has knocked out more than
a dozen OF the best boys at his weight
from all over the East and is in greater
demand at the Armory A. A. and other
prominent clubs in the larger cities
than any one boxer that can be thought
or. His right hand is revelation, re-
sembling a trip hammer in action and
IS sure to prove q source of disaster to
an opponent when landed.
These boys will box two bouts dur
ing the evening and if nothing else
were carded every one attending would
go away satisfied.
In connection with the above Paul
lfIpanier, the Augusta boy who has
shown such speed that he has simply
overwhelmed his opponents in the sew
eral bouts he has so far figured in. will
run up against a Tartar tomorrow even
ing when he clashes with Rouse
O Brien. Rouse has been training con-
stantly since his performance here
against Geo. Alger and assures his
friends that Tripaner will never be
able to go the full six rounds with him
He will work out a few rounds with
Kid Shea just before going on, so he
VIII be ready to meet Tripanier at his
own game of give and take
The other preliminaries will be of
the same interesting nature and great
nights entertainment is assured to all
who attend.
The tickets will be 80 and - cents
and 81 and can be obtained at Perrv's
restaurant or Gregoire's drug store.
Electrics will leave FOR WaterviIle,
Lewiston, Winthrop and Togus after
the bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
! FOOTBALL: NOTES.

The total attendances in the final
matches for the cup emblematic of the
English football championship which
nave been played at Crystal Palace
since 1885. have been 1.194,16S, and the
net receipts $24S,260 The largest
crowds We're brought together in 1901. .
when Tottenham met Sheffield Emitted
and 110,S20 persons saw the game, and
in 1905, when. Aston Villa played New
castle United, the attendance being
1O1,1 The greatest net receipts were
in the game between Wolverhampton
and Newcastle United, the amount be-
ing $26,94O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
Sporting Notes

Ed Moore of the Indians and LOUIS
Bradford Of Swarthmore met in quar-
ter mile race at Carlisle and the lndlah
won in so seconds.
Hodges third in the hammer throw
i'm the Harvard Yale meet broke the
run OF clean sweeps for the Blue in
this event since 1907.
The University of Washington won
the first Pacific coast intercollegiate
meet on Saturday with 56 points. Cali
fornia was second with 81, Oregon
third with l3 and Stanford fourth
with 10.
HaverfOrd has a Freshman sprinter
who recently showed 10 1-5 seconds
for the century dash. Walter Palmer,
who is captain Of the track team, and
who won second place in the lntercol-
legiate quarter mile run last year, is
running half miles now. A. l.. Atwood
of Amherst, captain OF the team las
fall, will be assistant athletic instruc-
tor at Haverford next fall, coaching
football.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
THURSDAYS BOUTS.
Dufresne and Nixon in Perfect Shape
For Their Argument.

Seldom has such deep interest been
manifested in a boxing bout in this
city as is apparent on all sides con-
cerning the different events to be pull
ed off at City hall tomorrow night.
There is reason for this too. good and
plenty, for Manager Hanks has gotten
together card that is sure to keep the
fans on tiptoe from gong to gong.
Napoleon Dufresne arrived in town
yesterday and is quartered at the Cony
House, together with his manager, Phil
Cloutier, and sparring partner Ellie
Laroche. Nap" is a wizard in
the squared circle and is without doubt
the best featherweight east of Boston.
He has acquired and retained the
featherweight championship of Canada,
having met all comers in the class and
demonstrated his ability to defeat them
one and all at the weight. There is
never an idle moment while this little
French mitt artist is in the ring. He
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18

WIZ Ledua -tHltIlcdH League EATERS
with Fat Average of .425
games Lajoie has been at the bat 73
times and has hit 81 safe, five of which
were two-baggers and one three
bagger. He leads the extra base slug
gers, with Speaker second and Wal
lace of st. Louis, third.
pace for the leading base stealer. Col
Inns is leading this week with II thefts
to his credit in IS games, while Cobb
has the same number in % games.
Milan still leads the run-getters, with
one point ahead of Cobb, who has
scored II runs in 22 contests Boston Il,
leading in team batting with an aver
age of PSI, while the Tigers are Lead
ing the other clubs in fielding, having
made but 9 errors in % games
Both Joss and Bender are pitching
fine ball, neither of them having lost a.
game, the former performing in five
and winning all of them, while Joss
has taken part in six games. winning
four. Both pitchers have twirled nv,
hit games, while Joss has Il four hit
game TO his credit also. Together they
have given IS bases on balls in III
games, while Berger and Walker have
given twice that number in 12 games.
Walter johnson leads in the number
of strike outs. having famed 48 in six
games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18

games. having gone TO bat 20 times.
Third on the list comes Larry Mclean,
who is swatting en- for an average of
.3GG and leading the Red siuggerS,
three of whom are in the 300 class
this week. Bob Bescher has made 2l
hits out of "a times at the bat for an
average of .32S, and is tied with Mil
lef, of l'ittsburg for the sixth place
DoWney is the other Red slugger, who
is starting ont well. He ii hitting 321. +.
having made II hits in 53 trips 10 the
plate. Zach Wheat, the Brooklyn left
fielder, has made 80 hits in - games
leading in the largest number of bngles
made. Honns Wagner and Fred Clarke
Of Pittshurg, it is funny to note, are
batting .224 and .212 respectively
The Reds rank third in team batting,
with an average of .25S. Chicago is
leading with an average of .273. and the
Giants are second with .26i. McGraw's s
bunch have made more hits than any
olher team in the league and have
scored more runs, besides leading in
stolen bases In fielding the Reds are
tied with Brooklyn for fourth place,
with .957 both teams Just one point
behind ST. Louis. who ranks third. and
16 points behind Pittsburg. the leaders.
George Suggs, who has won five
straight games for the Reds, leads the
National League pitchers. In all his
games George has allowed but s bases
on balls, 3S hits and has famed II.
Bugs Raymond leads the stile-out
pitchers by tanning 26 in five games
while Harmon of st. Louis remains at
the top of the Passers Union, with "a
gifts in seven games