davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
SUICIDE OF MYRTLE REED.
Domestic Infelicity Cause Of Act
AuthOress of Note.

Chicago, August 21-Myrtle Reed,
whose vorks-notably Lavender and
Old Lace"-brought her prominence
among the writers of semi-classlcal
fiction, is dead by her own hand, a
victim of the thing at which she often
scofced-domestic unhappiness.
In private life the writer was Mrs.
Myrtle Reed Mccullough. She lived
here in a home that was known to her
friends as t'Paradise Flat" with a hus-
band who was known. as the "prize
model husband" Even her closest
friends never suspected her married
life was unhappy.
Friday night, however, she was
found dead in bed, from an overdose Of
sleeping powders. That she had de-
llberately ended her life was made
certain by the following note she left
on her maids dresser:
''Dear Annie: I am leaving you a
check for $1,000 for your true and
faithful service during four years. If
my husband had been as good and kind
to me and as considerate as you I
would not be going where I am.
(Signed) t'Mrs. Mac
Inclosed in the note was the check
for $1,000.
The reference to her husband in the
note was a surprise to friends OF
Mrs. Mccullough. paradise Flat" as
her home is known, long had been a
favorite gathering place for a select
circle of the writer's acquaintances.
She gave many unique entertainments.
Among these was the model hus-
band contest" which took place last
year. Each woman guest F'entered'
her husband for the honor of being de-
signated the "fnest husband in the
world.'' The men paraded, sewed but
tons and deported themselves at their
best, and their wives extolled their
virtues in written essays. On that oc-
casion, largely through the eloquent
praises of his wife, Mccullough receiv-
ed the first prize for the model hus-
band.'
There was a pretty romance con-
nected with her marriage to McCul-
Tough, romance that some said was
cleverly described in her story, "a
Spinner in the Sum-" published about
the time of her marriage in 1906.
Miss Reed was in her girlhood days
one of the editors of 'sThe Voice." pub
lished by the pupils at the West Di7i-
sion High School. James Sidney Nc
Cullough was editor of a college paper
in Toronto, Canada.
'The Voice" was on his exchange
llSC. I1S AUu1lSu LuN W11l1uSS VI V1loS
Reed and a correspondence was open
ed.
In 1906 Miss Reed and Mr.. McCul-
Tough, who had by that time made
Chicago his home, slipped away quiet
ly to Grand Haven, Mich, and were
married.
Mrs. Mccullough entertained some
original ideas on the subject of the
"sterner sex" It has been her delight
to poke good-natured fun at the oppo-
site sex. For instance, she has writ
ten, "Is the average man only a little
better than the mushroom; at his best
a delicacy; at his worst, a poison?"
She was the author of 'Love Affairs
of a Musician, Love Affairs of Liter
ary Men" and many other books.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

Never leave home on a journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
daa IerS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

''I am not making any speeches these
days."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

OOf State politics Senator Tillman, did
not talk, for there was little appor-
tunity. He and Dr.. Babcock spoke for
few moments of the work being done
by Commissioner Watson in his cru
sade against spoiled grain, especially
corn meal, and the senator appeared
to be very much interested. Dr.. Bah
cock said that much of the meal was
in very bad shape. This led to a. brief
discussion Of pellagra and of it's rela-
tion to the spoiled grain.
Senator Tillman will be in Liberty
Hill for a few days and will probably
stop over here on his return trip. He
brought with him a basket of peaches
for DR.. Babcock.
No Speeches.
One Of the veterans told the senator
he ought to go to Camden tomorrow
and speak. Senator Tillman replied:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
WORLD OF BASEBALL MARVELS
AT LATEST COUP OF II. JENNINGS

ed the Tigers, and his present batting
sprint ony still further emphasizes the
rejuyenation OF a man who, until he
came TO Detroit, had been traded
about from team to team until his
value to any club was questioned de-
sprint only still further emphasizes the
ball ability.
With Boston, st. Louis and Wash
ington, Jimdel was an umpire-baiter
and an Indian"
When he came 10 Detroit, he real
ICED that there at least. was his
chance to be with winning club.
He solemnIy pledged himself TO
cut out all rowdy work on the field
and to 90 take care OF himself OF
the field ne TO bring TO his club
his very best efforts.
To curb his inclination to war with
the arbitrators, he rigidly bound him
self not only TO quit all field argu-
ments but also TO 60 farther than this
and to have absolutely no speech
whatever with the judges OF play.
For nearly two years, Jim might
have been deaf and dumb, so far rs
field arguments were concerned. The
genial gentlemen who announce de-
cisions In the American league might
as well have been hitching posts. for
all the notice Jim Delahanty took Of
them.
or late Jim has won enough conf
dence In his converted self to exchange
at times the greetings OF the day with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
ODDS five To ONE
ON JACK JOHNSON
Sports Believe Negro Will Defeat
"Bombardiern Wells When They
Meet in London, Sept. 80.

LONDON, July 17.-Betting on the
forthcoming fight between Jack John
son and "Bombardier" Wells. matched
last night to meet In London on Sept.
30. for a purse Of $4,000. began to-
day. A few bets were registered at
odds OF to l that Johnson will de-
feat the "Bombardier." The general
sporting public does not take the
match seriously. believing that Wells
hasn't q chance.
Easy money" remarked Jack to-
day, who was wreathed In the golden
smile" That Johnson regards the bout
as not worth training for. IL evidenced
by the fact that his theatrical engage
ments extend almost up to the day OF
the fight. He admitted he IL so pounds
over his lighting weight.
Wells was recently defeated by q
second-rater Gunner" Moir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Tigers GO, Red,ox al; We've Got To Do 1t

out and seems to have been over
worked.
Killilay on Saturday and Karger on
Sunday pitched like hends. after somc-
body else had lost the game to the
Tigers.
willett had two innings only in
which he did not battle the Red Sox.
and by that time he had q safe lead
and bfaeed up before it was too late.
Sunday Summers saved his life by
getting his gloved hand In front OF his
face and intercepting a throw Stanage
had started for second base a bit low.
Little Jerry Mccarthy is a pleasant
variety In The mascot line. after an ex-
perienee with. the monstrosity that ac-
companied the Athletics.
Chief Summers Is right good now.
His four-hit game Is the best he has
twirled this year and only Lewis
homer averted a shutout
Summers and Cicotte are about the
only knuckle-ball artists left In the
league, The Bostonian really has
gone over strongly to the spit ball in
the last two years.
Cobb liz resting up bit after his ex-
ertions In the series with the Athletics
The Peach gave himself a terrible
banging and can AFFORD to take IL easy
just now HI 80
Gardner bounced several or his shins
In each gam, but they were hard
chances. The change from second TO
third Is tough one for any player to
make.
The Boston bunch suffered q number
of minor accidents Saturday, a ground
ball getting Hooper in the groin. and
Moriarty's spikes cutting Williams
foot. Neither damage was lasting.
however.
Herman Nickerson, of the Boston
Journal. is the lone sport writer with
the Red Sox Paul Shannon, Of the
Post. his old pal. Is on wedding tour
Moser, whom the Tigers touched up
Saturday. Is a production of the Oak
land. Cal, club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Ex-Augusfa Vets Of ,O6
Hold Reunion AZ Park

On the Bennett Park
athletes who figured the epochmang baseball deal the
history.
Ty place in field Tigers
Eddie pitching
ing
All three the club Atlantic
lso55 They played the positions which
the field Sunday The deal which reference made the
which brought Cobb the Tigers
o a
a
with
$3.50
pitched we'll Cobb batting
final selection debeated ong right
good ball Cobb gamblea brilliant
ser whose tremendous speed alternately Of delight
as he It,
But Bill Armourgve him credit-was gambler the
gamblers chance
bigleague
valuable Cobb Detroit
together and then and discuss the old
Detroit shudder recall
falling heir to Enge Instead OF Cobb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
PICK OF TRACK
TO RACE TODAY
Chief Interest in This Afternoons
Events at Windsor Course Centers
On Edenwold Stakes.

Interest In today's program at the
Windsor race track ceuters In the
fourth race, the Edenwold stakes, TOT
two-year- olds. The distance Ii nve
furlongs and the purse $1,000. the
following speedy ones are entered:
Moissant, III; Gold Blade. ia; vesti-
bule. 10S; and Wild Weed. 100, Bel
mont entry; Mad River, 103.
Edenwold is the name OF the stock
farm owned by Walter 0. Palmer, sec
rotary of the Windsor Fair GROUNDS
and Driving Park association, and the
stake race Is put on as marx OF
honor to him. The entries comprise
some of the best horses at the track
and an exceptionally good race Ia an
ticipated. There will be six other good
races in addition.
Meridian proved surprise In the
Frontier handicap, on Saturday, the
opening day. Zeus, the favorite. was
PLAYED heavily, but Meridian had no
trouble In landing first money. Meri-
dian was cleverly ridden by Jockey
Koerner and had things pretty much
his own way throughout the race.
Much disappointment was expressed
over the withdrawal OF a number OF
the entries from the handicap'
The crowd, upwards of 10000, was
the biggest, according to the officials
of the meet, in the history OF the
Windsor track. Betting was lively on
every race. Upwards OF 80 bookmak-
ers we're on the job. The betting ring
open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
AT WINDSOR.

Following are the entries for Tues
days events:
T. First Race - 2-year- olds. Canadian
breds, foaled In the Dominion or
Canada, AZ furlongs; tRockspring. i03.
tWhite Taps. IFS: Sati, 1Of: Steamboat.
los; Prince Polo. los; ondramon. lis
Second Race-s-year-olds. purse. 9
l01; Little Father. 101; Rogon. 1857
Martin wittleton. i0i: Edda, ses
Cherish, 10iI Silly Night. 90; Pluvious.
los: Capsize, los; Ben Laca. los.
Third Race--3-yeaf-o lds and up
handicap, l-ls milee: Montgomery.
lOs: Naushon. 1906: Carlton G.. to4; elm
Edge. 90; Countless. liz.
Fourth Race---s-year-olds and up.
selling. ~ miles Naughty Lad. iel;
sherman. 80; third Rail. los.
Fifth Race-2-ye year olds, selling. sii
furIonRs! Mfrs joe 81 Gagnant i0z.
inspector Iestrade. ie5; Lure, Zoe. Ter
ribie Boy, LOG; 'Ochre Court. 100; 'Rey.
o7: sToastrack 81: communist. 81
.Henock. 81: Seven Stars. 1885, Mon
sieur *" los.
sixth Race year-olds and up. SELF
ing. s furlongs: 'Detroit. LOT; sMexo-
ana. 100: Macias. ii0; Cooney X. los
lis. Abrasion. no: king Avondale.
iis: The Pippin, los. 'carriiion. 107.
seventh Race--3-year-olds and up.
selling, 1 mile: 'Busy. 103: .orania.
10t: sCol Ashmeade, ZOE; sEdda. 81:
.PluvIous. 100: sDanfield 10i: sMont-
calm. iOf Springmass, 81: sAspirin.
i0i; Forehead. ios; sBlackford. io5.
tVolley Farm entry. Apprentices
allowance OF lbs. claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Collins and Donovan are the prob
able pitchers for today
Beautiful shines on IN, shoes Of the
jumps. went to glory In lihe mud sun
Summers is just as good a hitter
batting left-handed as he Ii when
turning around.
The Red sox stole a base on Stan
ageI IL was Carrigan and he did Il
on the delayed start, nobody covering.
A kite that lowered over his head
Saturday worried iris speaker all
through the game.
- Shortstop Wagner Is likely 10 get
may, however go to second base.
willett and Wood come from the
same part OF Kansas and each Is
great booster for the other.
jennings and Jones did q swell war
dance Saturday when Wood opened by
walking the latter.
Bush and Jones pulled on startling
turned OF two dazzling catches.
stanage did some swell backing up
of hrst base Saturday. The Tiger back
stop is always in the right place
Despite the most discouraging
weather conditions. more than 5000
saw the game Sunday,
II rained on the teams both days. but
there was. OF course no chance OF
dampening the enthusiasm Of the bugs.
when the Boston bunch trotted out
Karger, Jennings stuck to Jones.
Drake win undoubtedly go In against
Collins. however
Speaker played a much closer CEN
ter field than any other gardener who
has pastimed here But he can go back
for 'em too.
Both Speaker and Lewis severely
bruised their feet by balls they batted
themselves. Neither wears No. IL,
either.
Joe Wood. who pitched to the irst
FIVE Tigers Saturday. didn't get a man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Nv z. D. LAURENCE.

The victory Of his good horse Merid-
ian In the Frontier stake at Windsor,
Saturday. whon he galloped away
from one of the classiest fields ever
brought together In Canada. has de-
cided Richard r. Carman TO take a
long contemplated trip to England.
He has decided to sail about Oct. L.
to put his pet against the thorough !.
breds Of the tight little isle and IL
he wins as he did Saturday, he can
show clean pair of heels to some
OF the best Of them. The string that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Meridian Wins Trip to Europe
By His Victory In Frontier

he will take over will make up In
quality what Il lacks In number.
II Is not known whether Jockey
Archibald will accompany Mr.. Car
man to England or not.
Meridians victory was very popular,
as Carman Is one Of the few men Il t
In the game who races for the love
or the sport. He Is ind 'endentiy
wealthy, and the dear old public Is
always assured Of a run for It's mon
ey from his horses.
Our good friend "Mr. Piker" only
had one chance to let out a good yell
when May Day won the fifth race
under a good ride from little Jockey
Dunn.
The other races went to we'll played
first and second choice and the cash
iers were kept busy paying OF, so the
break was In favor OF the players.
The betting ring Is In charge OF
Morty Mahoney, who is about the most
popular manager Of "the speculation
emporium" in the United States and
Canada, and who Is always ION the
Job" In the interests of the associa-
ton at which he presides.
Thirty-two pencilers "cut In for
the FIRST draw and the money takers
were a busy bunch.
One of the popular books was that
OF M. Boosberg, better known as
Jack Sheehan," by turf followers all
over the country. Jack Is always
liked because he seldom refuses bet,
no matter how large, and he always
has a pleasant word.
John w. Schorr, the millionaire
brewer, OF Memphis, Tenn, who Is
campaigning a large string under the
management Of his son. John w.
Schorr, Jr., was the center of several
groups OF prominent TURTLES on the
lawn during the afternoon Saturday.
Never I'm the history Of racing has
there been 80 many good horses at q
local track and Detroiters. are having
a look-in at real boss racin'" as we
say in Kaintuck.
with men like August Belmont, 8.
G. Hildreth, j. w. Schorr, r. +. Car
man, Geo. Hendrie and others OF like
prominence, racing at Windsor. trip
to the Canadian side, Is worth while
to any one with rich red blood who
likes to risk a wager on the ponies.
Horizon. r. r. carmanis good mare
was cut down In the third race Sat
urday and will not race again this
season.
There is no lack OF good riding tai
ent at Windsor, some OF the most
prominent In the country being In at
tendancec, among them being. Shil-
ling. Dugan, LOTUS, Koener, Gordon,
Goldstein and Dunn.
The track will be heavy today and
the mudlarks will have an inning and
as a general thing the Bookie Man.
, The fifth race, owing to the limited
number OF starters. and the fact that
most of them are "non-mudders" will
more than likely be declared on and
another substituted.
Snapper Garrison, one-time Amer
ica's premier knight of the pigskin.
but now one OF our most prominent
actors, was the Misunderstanding kid" all
the afternoon.
ten for him by a prominent New York
playwright and expects to open on
the Great White Way the coming sea
son.
Six races and timbertopping event
over the short course are on the card
today at the hover 'Ome track and as
Detroiters have a fondness for the
ponies another large crowd will no
doubt visit the course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
What the BOX Scores
Demonstrate TO the Fan

The latest figures show that
Ty Cobb leads both leagues In
hitting, base running, base steal
ing, getting hits for extra bases
and scoring runs.
Those White sox. ex-hitless
wonders, are proving to be the
best little ninth-Innino raiiIers In
the American League, coming
from behind and licking the Sen
ators 6 70 5.
Draw near and listen: Ty Cobb
didn't break into the summary OF
yesterdays game for a single
startling act and got only one
miserable single. Which 10 moro
10 be remarked about than II he
had won the game by his indl-
vidual playing.
Curry, trolley league twlrier,
passed eleven Athletes In six In
nings, while Indian Bender struck
out ten men, Philadelphia win
ming 8 to 4.
Austin, Wallace and criss par
ticipated In that Unusually
unique" affair, a triple play.
This young Mr.. Gregg Of the
Maps can't lose for winning. And
please see how the Nap-Iess Maps
have been mounting In the per-
centase "coI-yum."
Herzog prefers farming to play
Ing with the Rustiers. He play
ed on a real ball team once and
cannot accustom himself to the
change.
Frank Chance, apparently out
Of the game for good, 10 having
all kinds Of trouble finding a sub
stitute. Vic. Safer 10 the latest
TO suffer by comparison.
What 10 this mornings bid for
those eminent Andaiusians,
o'Tooie and kelIy7 A million
dollars and twenty-eight cents?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
MACK's cAsToFFs DO
WELL FOR THE MAPS

Cleveland has a liking for for
-mer- Athletics, Jackson. Butcher
and Barr all having been Tor
merry on Connie Mack's pay
roll. The last to be added TO the
list 10 Catcher Stephen O'NeiIL
whom Connie bought from II
mira two years ago. 0'Neih has
been catching this year for jess
Burkett's Worcester team IN the
New England league. He y q
good catcher and = hard MT
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

-Messr- In nth inning;
tBatted for Killilay In ninth inning,
Detroit .......,..S
Two-base hIts-Cobb. Lewis. Three
haze hit-stanage Hits-on Wood.
bsfore a man was retired: OF Moser. =
IN 4 Innings; on Knlnay, ] In Inn
ings aacrince hit--Moriarty Sacrl-
ace ev.-WiIlett Stolen bases--Cobb :.
Double piay-Engie TO Yerkes TO VIII
iares left on bases-Detroit, 2; Bos-
ton. I. First base on balls-on WOOD.
a. on Moser. 4. First base on errors--
Ioetroit' Hit by pitcher-By WA
lett. Yerkes struck out--By WIllett.
4. nv Moser q; by Killilay, 2 Wild
nitches-wIllett, Moser. Killilay. Time
LIS. Empirss-connolly and Egan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Base hits-On Cicotte, IL IN Inn
ings; of Rarger. in I inning. Three
base hits--O'Leary, Delahanty Home
run--Lewis Sacrifice hits-Bush. Lew
Is stolen base-Carrigan. Bases on
balls-By Summers. 1: Cicotte. 4 Hit
by pitcher-By Summers (ferkesl'
First base on errors-Detroit, 1; Bos-
ton, 4. Left on bases--Detroit. .; Bos-
toni Struck out--By Summers, 2;
by Cicotte, q; by Karger. 1. Double
piays-Cicotte to williams TO Carrlgan.
Passed ball--Stanage, Umpirce --Egan
and Connolly. Attendance-e,2so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity
sy PAUL HALE sRusKE.

The baseball world 10 awaken
Ing TO the fact that once more
shrewd little Huohle Jennings has
put one over.
Hughes 1911 feat Of chief
merit seems destined TO stand 40
the real coup OF the year.
Reference Is, of course. to the man
ufacture OF nrst-baseman out OF q
man who has been known Tor years
to big-league fame as an artistic per-
former at third and second-Jim Della
hanty.
The fortunes of the Tigers seemed
desperate, when Gamer was hurt aAn
Ness failed to All the bill. Hpghie
thought Il over one afternoon when
the Tigers had an or day. Delahanty
had been III all season and his second
base play was far below his usual
standard. The club really lacked two
infielders.
Hughie came out of his brown study
and met a newspaper man to whom he
confided the statement that Delahanty
WAS a first-baseman. Del himself
heard OF II the next afternoon. But
he has been q hrst-baseman ever
since. And he has been one OF the
most important cogs In the machin-
cry which bids fair to deliver to De-
troifs keeping a fourth American
league pennant.
or course, It took time for Hughie
to work out his ideas. Undoubtedly
It was q lucky thing that the Tigers
had accumulated their amazing league
lead, when the change became neces-
sary. But Hughie had confidence In
Delahanty and Jimdel showed that
the confidence wasn't misplaced.
His first few games at frst were,
OF course, a bit ragged. But Jim Is
real ball player, as Hughie Jennings
was himself when he made the same
change In position. In q couple or
weeks, Jim was capering about that
bag as II he had never played any
where else. Low throws. high throws
and good throws were all the same TO
him. He learned to stick his gloyed
hand out into the path Of the runner
and to change his feet with all the
agility OF a dancing master.
(. And his batting, which Jennings had
so wanted to. conserve for his team.
never suffered by the change.
- RIGHT NOW DELAHANTY 10
ONE OF THE MOST SERvICEABLE
PARTS OF THE TIGER MACHINE.
with men on bases, the crowd now
expects Jim to hit with infallibility.
His work during the series with the
Athletics was little short Of the mar
velous. Nor has he slumped with the
departure of the Tigers most danger
Gus foes.
Yesterday he either batted IN or
scored In person five Of Eetrolts
six runs, and hit and run Of
his made the other talley possl-
BILE.
Three times--on every occasion
with two out--Jimdel faced Eddie CT
cote and whanged the ball to spots
where the fielders we're not. And
every time he hit, somebody was wait
ing TO scorce.
II ones admiration Is compelled by
the audacity Of the change which Jen-
nings made In his lineup, how much
more must one pay credit to the man
who, when given the responsibility OF
so desperate a hope. came through
and delivered the goods.
The world never realized how great
q player Delahanty was. until he join
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Short Lengths

Old sam, Of Toledo, won the Taft cup
for the kitty boats.
-
DE Orlow won the SWIMMING cham
pionship OF the DETROIT river Saturday,
Jack johnson II tsiki.g OF Tong
tour OF the far east. under the manage
ment OF Hugh Mcintosh.
Flint bug. must cough nm $4,000 ar
lose their ball club which, though up
In the race. hasn't been drawing dies.
Ths Athletics have found q team they
can beat. It's a lucky thing for them
they Jumped TO ST. Louis from Detroit
instead of TO Chicago.
tn. y.eht.m.n are s.theri.E .t Pat
In Bay for the annual Interiake re-
gatta
Hersog and Miller, OF the Boston Va
tionals. have struck for more pay. Both
seem TO have grievances
one yelssy Dsy,. rode : ;, r ,sss -. 3
II days.
Lupa.srom, tAe Tiger f.r.sh..s, i-
batting ninth on the Saginaw list He
won't do.
ia ., s' ,S rs s1 i S;syss. ss:
ting between Cobb and Crawford now.
W. n. Fssst, OF Bsnsls, won the
Lower Lakes championship from Nc
MILAN. OF Detroit. In the finals OF the
tourney OF that organization az the
Country eiah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
A Tlp for Scouts.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Pitcher Nein-
ger of the Holly Family team. In the
National Catholic Junior league, today.
is wondering how soon he will be re-
ceiying offers from the big leagues as
the result of his performance yester-
day in pitching no-hit game. striking
out IL men.