davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
Bids for Wood.

The school board. of Independent
School District ofs4Bemidji will re-
ceive bids in lots of SO cords or more,
for the delivering on or near the
school grounds, not later than April
first, Of 500 cords of green jackpine
and tamarack *wood-same to have
sawed ends and pieces over s inches
in diameter to be, split.
Bids will ais o be received for $50
cords Of dry wood green cut, to be
delivered about Feb. l, 1912.
Bids will besepened on Wednesday,
Dec. 13. 1911:s The Board reserves
the right to reject all bids.
J.sP. Lahr, Clerk:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
=
| Some Gift
For Him
Z - - ~ -

For the lawyer, brief case.
For the motorist, q license case,
For the tennis player, racket press.
For the college boy, leather COW
cred sofa pillow. Il 4
For the smoker, box Of his favortte
brand.
For the physician, the little. railroad
time table guide issued once a month,
with information about Cares. dis
tances and all: changes in schedules up
to date. It is handy il he has sub
urban patients.
For grandfather, reading glass.
For your fiance. picture of yourself
to at his watch case or fat folding
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

There is little ,aangers from a cold
or from ans attack. of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happeps when Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has. won itssgreate reputation
and extensive sale sby. itsaremsrkahle
cures Of colds and grspnnds scauabe nee
lied upon With anplicit onfldsnce.
ForssalsEsbya Rlrks Drugs Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

today on Ills ways to- !. Iaiternational
Fails. President Elatottsfs maktags q
etour Of ainspeetion ]: and especial
sisniasanee@ @is@aetashsd to the visit
North attn isstims because or the
contemplated plans to wage a scam-
paign. OF. 'agrieul lturaf development by
means of Demonstration farms. Mr..
Elliott was accompanied by w. H.
Gemmell,, general !, manager ofrthe
Minnesota & International. Neither
Mr.. Elliott nor Mr.: Gemmelr had
anything to say other ti1anS merely
q tour of inspection
PINEWOOD.-Ma Markus Malie spent
a>few hours ofslasts Fridagai nsBemid-
ia. Mrs. Dickinson was guest Of
friends in Bemidit ditsMonday.-Wm.
Fink spent q few hours of Nfonday in
Bemidji. -Among the many who
went to Bemidji Monday were A.
Haaklan, A. G. Sthol, J. Jamtvold,
H., Peterson, Carl Peterson and wife.
Oscar Peterson who has been vis-
iting his parents for some time left
for Harmony, this state, Monday
George Cheney who has been here
hunting returned: to Warren, his
home, with a deer. The first shipped
from here this year.-A restaurant
was opened by Mr.: and Mrs. e. L.
Gray at the Section House.-W. B.
Stewart, county Superintendent, was
a pleasant caller here Monday morn
ing.-Scheol was closed last Friday.
Miss Huntosh, who taught the school
is visiting friends few days before
leaving for her home in Bemidji.-
George Clemmers went to Bemidji
last week. He is there under the
Doctors care.-Mrs.: J. Fink returned
homee-~last Saturday from Dakota
whereSshe has been visiting her hus-
hand.--The,sLadies Aid meets with
Mrs. j. Fink next week Thursday,
Dec. Z. -
For pains in the side or chest dam
pen a piece Of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over
the seat Of pain; There, is nothing
better. For sale by Barker's Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
Cravat Holders.

...5 u Cravat Holders.
These are fashioned so the cravats
will lie, fat, being folded only once in
the center, and there can be no danger
of crumpled ties. >E@..
Two little pockets are stitched on
the inside Of the holder, which have
flaps held in place with glove fasten-
ers. These are to hold the studs. col
lar buttons, scarfpins and cuff links.
The ties are simply laced in. the
holder smoothly. It is then folded over
and laid in the suit case, trunk or bag.
1t takes up little room and is very
convenient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
Watchina snonnas Grow,

E'tE3 WASCntuU OPOH00SFaFOWss5 r.
. Outside the harbor Of Sfax, Tunisia,
In the shallow water Of the clear Medf-
+ terranean, is situated a biological lab
Roratoryr for the study of sponges It
is one Of the most unique in the world
and affords opportunity for observing
the development, Of the sponge from
tiny larva, SO small, that It can only be
studied under microscope, until five
years later it, has developed into per-
feet sponge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

Il am pleased to recommend Cham
iberlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing ] know Of and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trou-
5ble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold Of
Denver, Colo. "We have used it re-
peatedly and 1t has never failed to
give relief" For sale by Barker's
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
Hiah lif..

"Is it meet and proper that yon eat
your heart out sc?'
+ She did not answer.
Dear heart" he whispered intensely.
Then she lifted her eye tearfully to
his. Everything to eat Is dear. these
days" she faltered brokenly Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
REST Aap HEATH 10 aoIHfR anp Child :

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
isedfor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
rEETHIHG, with PERFECT SUCCESS II
sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G UMS
sALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and
the best remedy for DIARRHGA. It is abb
olutely harmless. Be sure and ask for :. Mrs.
VinsDw's Soothing Syrup" and take no othe,
Ind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

Busy.
"Loafey tells me he hasn't been so
busy for years" !"
"Nonsense! That job he has is a
cinch. He never. has to work hard
there
'eThat's just it. He's been flred, and
he's chasing around after another job
now."-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

leather photo frame for your "cabt-
net" - ~ n~
Fol. the bookkeeper. an envelope and
stamp motstener. -. -
For the literary worker, desk set
like the one illustra ted, which is made
Of rough and polished coal. The treat
ment Of this product for ornamental
purposes Is unique and very success
full The set Is stunning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

TO cUHE A COED III ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
MIGHT Have Been Worse,

Did the play have happy ending
It might have been worse. Ny
wifs only forgot her handkerchief and
ona glove .ouisvtlle Courier Jour
nal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
INTERRUPTED R.pose.

so you don't care for chess p 81
e'Not much. It's annoying to be.
lWakened every time you drop into
nice nap merely to be told that it is
your move. - Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28
For the Piano.

For the Piano.
Quiet Spoken Customer-Yo You keep
everythfng for the piano. don't you?
.Salesman-Yes sir We do. sir Quiet
Spoken Customer Give me an AK.
Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

links and is an ideal gift for a man.
The expert worker in leather can turn
out such box, but the average donor
Of Christmas presents will buy this
receptacle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-28

at the interest In the Northern Ma
tional Bank may be the foundation of
your future.
SPUR.-F:: o. Perrin returned last
week from a trip through Iowa and
Illinois. He spent two days while
gone, with his mother at Albie, To-
wa.-The Ladies, Aid Society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
B. Trent.-Miss Stella Minton spent
last Saturday with her parents in
Bemidji.-The Port Hope Literary
society will have Thanksgiving pro-
gram Friday evening, Dec. /, at the
school house in District No. 1875.
Henry Berg, formerly a bar tender
at the Arcade saloon, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Denly and
Smith. Berg was charged with hav-
ing been drunk an ddisorderly but
in court before Judge Simons today,
upon recommendation of City At
torney Russell for clemency, he was
given a suspended sentence. The city
attorney called the courts attention
to the fact that Berg has family to
support and reminded the judge
that Thanksgiving day is near. Bere
admitted that he had been decidedly
disorderly but promised .never
again" and was permitted to go.
Howard Elliott. president 7of the
Northern Pacific railroad company
passed through Bemidji at II .. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
THIRTY-FOUR RACING
CARS PROVE THEY CAN
GO rs MILES AN HOUR
Burman to Dash for Records in
Blitzen-B Benz Monday
Morning.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 81.
THIRTY-FOUR racing cars that
qualified in elimination triala

qualified in elimination trials
yesterday for the Memorial Day
500-mile ace at the Indianapolis Speed
way are to be wei he'd in today and
certificates Issued to their drivers. Ten
other cars are to be tested next Mon
day as to whether or not they are cap
able of the required speed Of seventy
five miles an our. 1t Is not expected
that any of them will fail. Among the
cars yet to qualify Is Ralph de Palma's
Simplex. which blew a cylinder-head
in practise yesterday.
Louis Chevrolet. with a Buick, easily
made the trial yesterday, and though
he had not entered for the race a
petition that he be permitted to drive
In the Buick team was quickly signed
by the entrants that were at the track
at the time. II is expected the others
will sign.
The drivers used every available mo-
ment on the Speedway today in trying
out their engines and testing the speed
and endurance of the cars. The track
Will be closed tomorrow when 1t is to
be thoroughly cleansed of oil and dust.
On Monday morning the remaining
elimination trials are to be ! !. and
Bob Burman will dash for records in
the Bitten Benz. At noon the track
will be cleared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
EsOR sensational fielding yesterdays
event at Wiedenmayer's Park.

ESoR sensational fielding yesterdays
event at Wiedenmayer's Park,
where the Bengals are entertain
ing the Baltimore Orioles in a four
game series, was the most brilliant
fete of the year. The Tigers lost again
by a score of 2 to /, Joe McGinnity
pitching eight innings for Newark.
while Doc" Adkins went the route for
the visitors.
Fritz Maisel's wonderful short-stop-
ping was the feature of the Orioles
play. and his hit killing stunts at
short, where he accepted min chances.
spoiled the Tigers opportunity to take
the game.
The sensational triple play engineered
by Joe Agler with Johnny Nee as an
assistant was another one of the fea-
lures of the game and helped to keep
down the Baltimore score, though joe
McGinnity pitched a very heady and
steady game. The triple play was
made in the fifth. Egan started with a
single to centre; Adkins sacrificed and
both runners were safe on a flelder's
choice because McGinnity made n
futile attempt to force Egan at Sac
ond. Then, with the Newark field lay
ing in. Joe Agler grabbed a hot liner
from Cy Seymour's bat, touched first.
retiring Adkins, off the bag, ana HI
threw to Nee in plenty of time to
triple up Egan off second.
Maisels work was the most sensa-
tional seen here since Russell Black
burne used to come with the Provi-
dence Grays. He robbed Agler, Browne
and Dalton Of hits by sensational work
and he made other dazzling stops. re-
firing the entire side in the ninth.
Baltimore tailed once In the fifth on
Corcoran's triple to right centre AMI
a sacrifice fly from Schmidt's cudgeI.
Their other run. which won the game,
was made in the seventh, when Nee
fumbled Walsh's %grounder, and the
Oriole ~purloined the middle peg to
score on Egan's safety to centre. New
ark's lone run came in the same ses-
sion. Kelly singled to left. reached
second on Walsh's tumble and took
third on Nee's infield out. A wild pitch
by Adkins allowed Kelley to score.
The series with Baltimore winds up
with tomorrow's game. Jersey City
appears here for the first time on
Monday. Though both teams are going
bad but one position separates them
and the rivalry should be as keen as
ever in the battle over the possession
OF last place.
The hoy scoras
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
I%NTERSCHOLASTIC
KONORS LIKELY FOR
STEVENS PREP NINE
By Beating East Orange II. S.
Yesterday HOboken Boys
Chances Are Good.

THE stevens Preparatory School
baseball team are the likely
champions of the Interscho-
lastic Baseball League. They dis
posed Of the East Orange High
School nine at Ashland Field y%ester-
day afternoon. . to 0. The Hoboken-
lies are o sporting first place with
a record Of o wins and two defeats,
while their nearest rivals. Montclair
High School, have won three games
and lost wo. The contest yesterday
was one OF the most interesting played
on the Orange teams grounds this
season. Creole, who pitched for the
home team, allowed but two hits, but
his teammates made three errors, most
of which were responsible for the
Stevens nine's runs. The score:
R.H.E.
Stevens Prep. / 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 1-2 Q 5
Il. o. II. S.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 3
Batterles-Mellen and Burr; Creole
and Shane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
DE ORC MAKES NEW
WORLDS RECORD OF 90.

NEW YORK. May 27.-A1fred De
orc, the worlds champion pool player,
broke his W worlds record high run
OF 81 in defeating Charles Weston, the
cowboy acre last night, 800 TO S77. De
ORC closed Thursday nights play with
an unfinished string OF 5s. and in be-
ginning last nights play ran SS. a total
high run OF Sc. The block stood: De
ORC, 1893; Weston. 1859.
Weston's best effort last night was
a run of %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
EvERs IMPROVING GREATLY.

CHICAGO. May 2~7.-Johnny Evers,
the Chicago Nationals regular second
baseman. is feeling so we'll again that
he proposes TO practise every day from
now until next Friday and then get IN
the game when his team opens agains,
the New York Giants. To get In shape
for this series Evers will practise each
morning with the Chicago Americans,
and Sunday he will play second base
with the West Ends. a local semi-pro-
fessional team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Jack Dunn says that his team has
thirty-one days at home after winding
up the present next week, and he fig
ures that the Orioles will have climbed
into first place by that time, to hold
the lead to the finish. Dreams, just
dreams.
Manager MIcGinnity announces that
beginning on Monday Weekday games
will be starte1 at 4 o'clock.
Bud Sharpe has made u one error
so far this season. He was guilty OF
the misplay against the Shelters on
Wednesday.
Kid Mueller evidently is due for o
good season. Yesterday he won another
game, and would have blanked the
Royals in Nh bargain If 1t were not
for an error by Vaughn in the second.
"Jawn'' Cancels men still have the
old-time habit of getting an early lead
In the first inning. Yesterday they
scored two of their three runs against
Buffalo in the first, while George Nc
Connell was banking the visitors. Nc
Connell has ten games for Roeh-
ester.
Dunn says thai his team is now as
good as any other against s~outhpaws.
Jersey City has not lost a game since
returning home, but look whom the
Pests are playing, the Grays. Jake
Gettman helped along with a triple
yesterday.
Fred Burchell, one of the best south
paws in the league last year, is get
ting a poor start this year. He got his
bumps at Baltimore yesterday.
Nothing unusual for the Grays to use
three pitchers In a game.
Eddie Foster is playing an erratic
game at short for the leaders. but San
eel is keeping him in the game Because
of his abiiitoy to hit oftener than Nc
MILAN. Hack Spencer. the Rochester
first baseman, saves many wild throws
for Foster by clever pickups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
KRAMER BEGINS
ELEVENTH FIGHT
FOR BIKE TITLE
Champion Starts in First Title
Race Tomorrow in Better
Shape and With Greater
Speed Than Ever Before.
Strong Field of Pros Should
Push Him and Make Great
Riding.
FRANK KRAMER. ten times cham
pion of America, viii start his

NLFa
IL, RANK KRAMER, ten times cham
rion of America. will start his
eleventh bid for the champion
snip at the Velodrome tomorrow. This
feature of the big program tomorrow
Is the one-inile national championship.
ana this Is the FIRST of the Champion
ship races to be run this season. Forty.
one professionals have entered the
championship, which Will be run In
heats, sefni-ilnals and a final
Kramer as the logical candidate for
the cycling hunors again this season,
and II is hard to figure how he can
lose. lie Is riding faster right now
than ct any time In his cycling career,
and unless some bears are developed
very shortly, Frank will romp home
with another championship. Two years
ago Jackie Clark made n great bid for
the championship and lost the title
In the last race of the season. That
and the championship of 1901, when
MAJOR Iayior came near winning, We're
the closest battles Kramer has had
during the ten years he has held the
title. Winning the title last yea was
like taking candy away from little
Nemo-there was nothing to 1t.
1t will be a different proposition this
year, however, for there Is the best
field of riders Kramer has met in years
to battle with, teamwork has been
eliminated, and many things can hap
pen in three months and a half, during
which the championship races will be
run, to alter the situation.
Right now Kramer is the one best
bet for the championship, and will
probably start the season with a vic
tory tomorrow. On his riding in the
races last Sunday, and in training dur
Ing the week, the champion appears to
be absolutely unbeatable at the present
time. He has come into his best form
at the right time. for the champion
ship tomorrow and the big STANLEY
handicap Decoration Day are two of
the biggest races Of the year.
The other races ON the program to-
morrow are a one-mile handicap and
two-mile open professional, a half-mile
handicap and three-mile open amateur
and a iye.mile. motor race. The motor
race is n of the features. of the card,
and will be another wild ride against
time by Daredevil Jimmy Hunter,
Carl Reuden and Charley Turville.
AT the second meet of the season the
Daredevil was making a fine effort
to ride a mile a minute when he came
a cropper on the turnout of the homo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
SEVEN BOUTS AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

=, Central Institute Monday night
There will be two star bouts.
Arthur Conley will meet Willie Baker,
while Carl Healy will clash with Young
Kelly. The semi-flnal will bring to-
gether Banty Lewis and Young Dia-
mond. The preliminaries will be as
follows: Jack Devlin, of Roselle. VS.
Jim Moffet, Of Newark; Phil Hearth,
of Newark. rs. Young Crotty, Of Bay
onne. Young Simmons. of Elizabeth,
VS.. Jim craney. OF Newark. and "Rube'
Harris. of Elizabeth, VS.. Austin Ben
nett, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
IRoauoIs

OH IVIUVIo dIItJhs
Wherle, POI: Moore. 1be. Total. S5T.
Woods, ia; Curry. 1876. Total. 800.
Raymond. 125; Chew, 1@. Total. 254.
Schuman, 1856; Bullwinkle, 1T. Total, 362.
Motzer. 14s; Cakes, l45. Total. 29s.
Gormley, III. Atkinson, 142. Total, 23.
o'Brien. 1883; Flanagan, 1872. Total, 321.
Helm. 145; Moore. 1870. Total, 275.
Sands, III; Strouse. 1es. Total. s45.
Topser. 1855: Earle. 166. Total, 331.
Meyer, 1872; Hagen. l54. Total. 1894
Weingarth, 256; G.. Riddell, 9o9. To.
tai. l45.
W Koran. III; W schultze. 100. To-
tai. 2T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
HONEYWELL ENTERED.

NEW YORK, May Fiji. e. Honey
well. who took second place in the
national balloon race last September,
has entered the race Of 1911. His entry
has just been received by the Aero
Club Of America. He will use the bal
loon Kansas City This year the event
will be held from Kansas City on July
10. Alan r. Hawley was the winner in
1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
MA|SEL'S GREAT
SHORTSTOPP|NG IS
BOON To ADKINS

Otherwise The Veteran Would
Have Gone Down Before the
Tigers Instead of Winning by
a 81 ScOre-Agler and Nee
Complete a Triple Play When
Things Look Bad for Bengals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

s& Totools .......A.....:. 3f4 &C 1893
An inlc'd batting 1893 is a drawback,
even if its pitchers allow the oppo-
honts brit eis hits a game.
Yes. II the fans will pay to see that
iaie.d work If McGinnity will keep
lftt hers who can pitch siN-hit games.
Ky I'll means keep Holmes. Parkin,
pitch Euurze.l did don't give up Lee.
I.ee vii get bach IN his stride. And
80 would have Jimmy Cleary and
,oatiny Flator. What Il shame to see
eShtn4 60. Coco luck to you, Jimmy
sud Oyster johnny and Swayne;
ssttYf hear. frorn you later. In the
Meantime = let MS hope that Dalton,
MN Cndy and Meyer viii play their
s4SfneaAnds user their cudgels too. This
may be an Out. out it was meant for
a 4af SAFE ONE.
r. II. s. f. p. K.-None of your let
ters shed ans further light OF the sub
ject of IN Pacific A. C.-Elizabeth A.
A. game.
%
ii is. not unlikely that the Twentieth
Century Club. Of New York, win stage
a bout between Patsy Kline and
frankie Conley before long.
Larry sutton. the Brooklyn scout,
got too inuch Southern weather and is
horne for j week r~ecuperating.
--..0:--
To tho spo5tfn Editor Of The Evening star:
/ Just a few lines in regard to the
( Lewis-Kurtz bout. which took place at
Browns Gymnasium, III New YORK.
last Tuesday. | wish to state the
reason that the bout was poor was be-
cause Kurtz was not anxio S to stand
and fight Lewis, but held On and
wrestled until the tenth round. All the
lighting that was done was done by
! Lewis, and when Kurtz landed that
punch on Lewis's jaw it was done on
the bre- away which Is a foul n
that was just what Kurtz did, but we
have no kick coming. as Lewis won all
the way and he is now the recognized
welterweight champion of New Jersey
and will meet all corners at the welter-
weight limit, 142 pounds, ringside.
on June 81 Lewis will meet Roy Hat
field at Port Jervis. N. Y, and let us
hone that he will fight and not do as
Rurtz did, Yours truly.
JIMMY KELLY.
Per Lew Raymond.
1T
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
In regard to the roller-skating record
in your paper last night l. wish to state
What it is false. In other words, Il
was a fake, and I am willing to bet
any part of 500 that Van Duyne AN
not skate a mile in 8 minutes ; 3-5 sec
onds, as stated in your paper last
night, and the said record was made
against a lot of n~ovices. If Van Duyre
wants to skate badly why doesn't he
skate J. Jimmy or II. WINNER, of the
Belleville C, G.? Jimmy and WINNER
hold all the amateur track records in
the cast from one to five miles.
NOTWITHSTANDING FAN
"a the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Suppose Newark had 3 runs and
Rochester 2 in a game at Rochester.
In the last half of the ninth inning
Rochester got one run in, with one
out, and it then began to rain. stop
ping the game, what would be the
score2 What is the rule covering it?
L. B. K.
The score would be a tie. Rule "a
covers the case fully.
-;O:-
TO the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet kindly let me know
whether Jenkins, the Newark pitcher.
ever started a game for the Tigers this
sea son. Yours In sport. NJ. L.
He did not start a game.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
The mail brought this interesting

The mai brought this interesting
piece of dope today.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Well. with Newark decorating the
bottom rung of the Eastern League
ladder the anvil-chorus will no doubt
get busy, but really, knocking is not
in order. Fact is, a well-directed edi-
torial should expose to McGinnity that
the fault lies With the infield. The
foyB can really fed. and itll well.
too. but they cannot. bat. This table
will prove il: