davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

one gallon Of cola water winch wa po"r-
ed on the sediment. remaining alter INC
two gallons of water was drained OH
Just before taking from the IRE hdh a
small handful of salt. Pour into wooden
boxes or trays lined with several thick-
nesses Of wrappig paper, the layer next
to the soap being oiled 10 prevent rs
sticking. The soap will harden In short
time when il can be cut into cakes and
put on the shelf to dry. The cost Of soap
Is about a cent cake, where the fat
is already on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HOME, MADE SOAP.


As pr"a'hhIe 10 general houSe'leah-
ing country housewives use up "hat fatS
nave accumuisted in COOKING In the man
ufacture or soaps
Time was that this was an ordinance
10 he reckoned with, involving the leach
ing or wood ashes and the supervision or
huge cau'dron whose stirring entaled
ms much toll and trouble AS the witches
cauldron In Macbeth. Now that tho lyo
comes already In cans the making OF soar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
Your PHYSICIAN WILL BE Salts
FLED.

When physician writes a prescription,
he naturally expects IT to Ia accurately
nIied and only the best OF drugs and
chem Gals used-otherwl he cannot get
the desired effect. We have always had
the reputation OF selling pure soods-in
fact. we have nothing but the best and
pures' TO use-and our employees In this
department. are all registered men. Now,
as to prices-we don't pretend TO put up
prescriptions at cost. but you win find
mat our prices are the lowest OF any In
New England. Try us the next time you
have prescription to be filled, O'Sull-
van. the druggist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
CLUBBING LIST.
Chc free Press End Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address

The Weekly Rec PRESS crn be OBJ.
tat e. in combination with other lending
periodicals At low rates TO prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that SITTER the subscription has began
notice OF change OF address. or any
trirr concerning the receipt Of the other
poric@icals should he sent directly to
TIE office ~ that periodicals
The Weekly FREE DRESS and any
one ~ the following periodicals viii Re
sent to amy one address In the United
et7tt- for cne year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
A SPLENDID HOME MADE PIANO
POLISH

After the season OF furnace dust. the
pinno case requires polishing. The process
of cleaning is simple, only requiring pains
and thoroughness. First clean using
cheese cloth soapcd and rinsed in clear
water. then dry with another piece Of the
same goods, When Thoroughly dried Off
use mixture made from half pint
each sweet oil and turpentine, and the
Suice of Il quarter lemon Shake well and
apply, using a piece OF cheese cloth and
polishing Off with piece Of soft silk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

About this time. according 10 tho Old
nlmauac vcruacular. watch out for
moths and other household posts. April
finds them emergIue from their winter
fsStneSS and the time TO checkmate their
activities is now. While sun too early TO
clean house, take down stoves and pipes.
DIT in most sections Of the country pack
away flannels and wooenS, the prelim-
lnaries that take SO much time can he
Intended TO- 50 that when the settled wea-
ther comes the actual housecleaning
ran be put through with a rush and
without incouveniencing the family at
large. The editor of one of the proml-
ncnt household magazines asks I'm the
March issue, why Is h0usecleaninE?"
md then goes on i'm manifest bitterness
of spirit to declare that housocleanlng
Ia women Is what baseball and hockey
lre to her sons with the magnanlmouS
conclusion: I'VE must not besrudRe her
The pleasure" II any mere man thinks
woman goes into housekeeping simply
'for the JOY OF the working" he must
have been thrown in contact with phe-
nominally labor-loving housewives. or else
be most uncharitabe I'm his generaiza-
tons. Probably. he would be no better
pleased If his home went frowzy and UNI
keinpt from year to year, In which case
he might find his comfort more serious.
Most women recognize the fact that II IL
mp TO them to keep the home sanltarily
clean and seeing their duty they do il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

When country doctor in MARYLAND ar
rived at u certain PATIENTS house he
iound the man III 'omatose condition.
II circumstance that necessltatod several
hours of restorative labor.
'IioW did this happen demanded the
doctor when the trouble was over "Dld
You give MIN tho powder left?"
YES, sir responded the fearful wife.
AS much az would go on dime ana
no more"
yes sir. we done just lko YOU said.
That is, we couldn't hnd no dime. So I
shook nickel and i've cents out az
Billy's bank and gave him lust what
they would carry. "-Harper's Magazine
Not many people win rent unadyertlsed
furpIahsd ronps in this city +ht, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
CURRENCY CAMPAIGN
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich Will
Speak.
To Tour the United Statps--Nin Try
to Educate Public In Sound Rank
ing PrincipIes.-Cotton sim SUI
prcu;c.

The New York CORRESPONDENT Of the
Hoston uor,id saws A. soon ss nossi-
tI- o,.a~ 3D.. Ut,
monetar. commission and lie confer
ONCE with tho currency corroittac ~ tho
American Rorlsar.. .sso,i,,ior ,.b,,b has
boz, ,. progress this ,verL ~ Washing.
.,n. a>-S.-.tor N,,... ~ Ndrf.r win
begin thu. ,4mua,.. ~ ,d.,.,,r,,, ,,,,lio
,uirion Tn lnG,,nco co,gr,s. rarban.
lefo.. .,.a .,,s. ~ ,,..i.,,,,, ,r,,,,, "a
rlii,i-tr+tIor "a tai,, ,,. ,,. e,,l4e., M,
..irr.n,,. rnfor,, In .,,,.,,.,,
The s,-nat,-'s fric,Js HI, rts ,itv
have Ion. I.pov,, tt., A., ,ool.s ,.,,,r
campaign II Mi, NINA a. ,f ,.ita, W..
portanco to III. -i,..oe- of o,.,. ,,,rranc>.
and hanAir. reform measure r,,t I'm ,h.
first MISTAKEN /, was c,easary for tho
MONETARY commission" TO make an hives
lv .i,iii,.l ,,,t
,..-.,,.,,, , o,,,. ''.'
a,. n.rro-,,d ,.,t1,.., ,.......',
qr,is ,r.ri,,t,,,,.. -
dana y, ,.,,,,,,,i........
....e.s h,. o,.,,. ....,,.,..'',
....,s.. ,,.,,,,,,..,,-,'
mana. ,.,.o ,,e.., ,...-. ''''
D i,f,,st ..,..,,,,,.. o.,.t.-..,
.t..,...,o., ,,,. ,-.,...,,'', wv - ''''
..,,, 80 ''''
A.. 14.i.,,
o., ,.,.,..,.,l ''"S ''''
+,,r.,,, 49,, ,.,.,- -, III .'' o''"'
49,. .-....,.,..i,..,t,.l ''',''
W.. - "'S 'N'oe !"
,,,...,... ,.,' "'"'"' 1t!
s.,,,s .r,i,.l,.,a r.,.. '''' '''e ','
" "'''o ne WIN
."'' VI"
,t.t ,,,. ~ ''''' po
'"'' "' may now
...,, ''i"' '""' moro
ma ne nus p"'H'a
N",' ~ ''"' ne - !"
,"' "'""-
.,.,,- o,,,,,..,--,,.,,-.'.. .
i''N
The currency committee of the Amer
l'"r BANKERS association on Monday Of
TINS week unanimously approved tho gen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Home: How much the dear word
means! First Of all. it should stand for
peace-within its walls there should he
no fear, no injury, no strife falling in
this II Is not home. There would be
no cruel wars to-day II in every home
throughout the land the dove Of peace
sat hroodlng, Home is the first school
where the little child learns lessons OF
love and loyalty. consideration for others
and the privilege OF loving service Com
Portable and cheerful as the Nome should
be for those within. Il should also be a
beacon light 10 shine far out into the
wide, wide world. Why wait for heaven:
why not have 1t now? What a happy home
That Scotchman must have had who, when
asked ny an elder, DO YOU believe in
heaven" replied. Why man, live
there Jane Thompson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
MENU. SUNDAY.
BREAKFAS

BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarh Cereal
Broiled Salt Mackerel Watercress.
CIeamed potatoes
Graham Gems. Coffee
DINNER
Cream Of Mixed Vegetables with Crou
tons,
RadisheS. Young Onions,
Veal Pot Pie with Dumpngs,
Sweet Potatoes. Fried Parsnips
Dandelion Salad,
Pineapple Charlotte
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Scalloped Potatoes
Cold Boiled Ham with Mustard
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Crullers Cream Cheese
Canned Ounces
Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Our clubbing list Includes all papers
and maRazir published Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list but others may : had on appii-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this, as we do all this work at no
proht I'm order to accommodate our sub
scrfberB.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
THE RIGHT TIME

And when shan take tho sleeping
draught. doctor9'
We'll about 10 minutes before you 90
to sleep "-F'liegende Batter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HARD MADE SOAP WITH SODA.

Add to three pounds Of washing soda.
pound and a half OF unslacked lime
and two gallons Of boiling water Let II
stand until perfectly clear, then drain
and add three pounds good clear fat Tim,
has been strained.
Put over the fire and boil unti tho mix-
ture hardens which will be in about t,,o
hours. Watch closely ana stir WIN a
mixture has boiled half the time. ada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Yes, clean Yer house and clean yer shed,
An clean yer barn in every part;
But brush the cobwebs from your head
An sweep the snowbanks from yer
heart.
Yes when spring clcanin' comes aroun' q,
Bring forth the buster an the broom,
But rake yer foEgy notions down,
An sweep yer dusty soul OF gloom.
Sam Walter Foss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Furniture polshes that can Dc made ut
home will be found a convenience 20 have
on hand. Here are two excellent home re
cipes, either Of which can be depended
upon to leave delightfully."- clean, bright
surfaces in their wake II vigorously APP
piled The first is simply equal parts kero-
sene and vinegar shaken together in n
bottle and applied with ono soft cloth
and wiped off with another The second
which is applied In tho same ay calls for
two tables poonfus sweet oil. one table
spoonful vine-ar and hoIf tablespoonful
UrpentiUe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE pR1ae
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13
First publication July 8. 1911,
Notice Of Time Fixed for Hearing Petition
Of Administrstor to Borrow Money

sr1 Gou on so ~ Us1os In Count County
In the matter Of the estate OF Peter Brown,
deceased.
Chas, Stickney, administrator of the estate OF
Peter Brown, deceased. having fled in this
court his petition duly verified. setting forth
that IL Is necessary to borrow the sum OF Three
Hundred Dollars on behalf OF said estate and to
secure the same upon the real estate OF said
estate, for the purpose OF paying the claims
filed against said estate. the taxes and the ex.
penses OF administration.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in
said estate be and appear before the county
court at the court room thereof at the court
house I'm the city Of Elk Point. South Dakota.
on Monday. July II. 1911, at the hour OF ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day, there and
then to show cause why such an order should
not be made by this court giving the said adj
ministrator authority to borrow the sum of
Three Hundred dollars or 80 much thereof a.
maybe necessary and to secure payment there
Of By mortgage upon the real estate Of said
estate.
It Ii further ordered thai notice OF such hear
| ing be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publication OF . copy OF shis order
in the Union County Courier. q legal newspaper
printed and published ct ELK Point in said
county, South Dakota. at least ten days before
the date Of such hearing.
Dated this srd day OF July. 1911
BY the Court
JEROMR MAEoAN
County Judge
~. covrRDALn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13
Ina Piuch, use Allen.s root-Hase.

The antiseptie powder TO shake into
your shoes. Relieves hot, tired, ach.
ing, swollen, sweating feet OF all pain
and makes walking delight. Takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions.
SOLD everywhere, 25c. Sample Free.
Address, A. s. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Three Gigantic Concerns
Mentioned AS Forming
Combine.
CAPITAL ABOUT
s5OO,ooO,Ooe
Question OF Morgan Backing
Brought Up BY Stupendous
Figures.
BY HARRY WARD.

Washington automobile dealers learn
ed with interest today that a gigantic
merger of automobile and tire manu-
facturers was being effected in New
York. The concerns said to be inter-
ested are the General Motors COM
pany, which manufactures the Buick,
Cadillac, and several other !well-known
makes; the United States Motor Coz
pany, makers OF the Columbia, Max
well. Stoddard-Dayton. Brush, and
Sampson; the Studebaker interests, in
cluding the EMF and Flanders plants
at Detroit, and the United States Tire
Company. New York advices are to the
effect that the combined capital Of
these interests will approach $500, o,OOO, 600,
for not only are the automobile and
rubber plants to be considered, but
each sub-merger already controls hun
dreds of accessories and sundry manu-
factories.
The general understanding for a time
that the Morgan interests have financed
all three of the motor car mergers.
namely, the General, United States and
the Studebaker combina ton, and the
well-informed men in financial and mo-
tortng circles have been watching for
the formation of a controlling corpora
tion. That the time is near when an
official announcement will be made is
not doubted, and men high up in the
industry hint that August Is VIZ Se
about the date of the completion of the
deal.
Developments in the merger will be
watched with interest by the dealers
here.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
LEAGUE D|SbANDING
PROBABLY SAVED BY
ADDRESS TO|NGRAMS
President Young, of Anna
teur Baseball Board, Ap-
pears On Diamond.

President Young. Of the Amateur
Commission, has probably saved the
Sunday School League from disbandng,
through his action yesterday. At the
request of President DcGrange. Of the
Sunday School League; he went to the
playing grounds yesterday and ad-
dressed the Ingram players. who threat
ened TO join the Ninth aggregation in
leaving the league. due to a dispute
over umpiring in the league.
Mr.. Young told the players that as
members of the Sunday School League
they. of all the leagues in town, should
prove the examples of manliness and
sportsmanlike action, which they failed
to exhibit in their attitude toward the
lea que.
The future of the league. which up to
Yesterday afternoon looked unpromls-
ing. Is now assured. and the league will
continue. 1t is believed that the Ninth
team. which withdrew from the league
at a meeting during the early part of
the week. will reconsider Its decision
and again take up its franchise.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

sTANDINo.
Clubs. w.LPct. Clubs. wLPcr
Car Dept. IA / .933 B. & O....... 3i2 200
Southern. Ii 4 .755I Istation SI lis
TODAY-Southern VS.. B. & O., Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
TOMORROW-Open date.
limbaugh pitched his first game for
the Car Department Yesterday, and had
an easy time defeating the Baltimore
and Ohio team in a rather uninteresting
game.
Baltimore and Ohio started out as il
they were going to do things by scoring
three runs in the first inning, but they
we're unable to score after that until the
last, when they showed another one
across.
limbaugh struck out the side in the
first inning, but Baltimore and Ohio
scored its three runs on three bases on
halls. two errors. and a passed ball.
The addition of Kehl and TAYLOR in
the outfield of the Car Department has
greatly strengthened that aggregation
as 1t was quite weak in that respect
Car Department could obtain but five
hits off Thaver's peculiar delivery. -Four
Of these were foT extra bases, three
three-base hits, a double and single
being the total.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Capital CITY League.
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Marines, s; Pumping Station, S.
STANDING

Marines. S; Pumping Station. S.
Clubs. WI Pct Clubs. WI; Pct:
FG5ns Fame Sta Z Z go Narnss 1919 SSs
Navy Yard. Il 600 Sea. Gunners ! i8 $50
TODAY-CorneIl vs. Eastern A. c., at
North Capitol and L streets.
TOMORROW-NaVy Yard vs.. Seaman Gun
ners.
on TO a poor start, Pumping Station
came up from behind, tying the score
in the seventh inning, Umpire Belts
calling it at that juncture.
Hummer, reputed to be one OF the
best pitchers in the league. was power
less to stop the heavy artillery Of the
Marines, and had to yield to Wilkins
after the Marines had scored eight runs.
Hummer gave six passes and was found
for eleven bingles.
Heinz, Snyder. and Grain were the
star willow wielders. these three husxies
getting all but three Of Marines hits.
The former connected for four, and the
latter two for three apiece.
Litz plays an exceptionally clean
game around first base. handling him.
self like a veteran. Caps work has
been one of the big factors in Marines
showing during their short stay in the
league.
Besides playing a good game in the
field, Davis was exceptionally fast on
the bases, stealing three during the
fray. and crossing the platter three
times.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
District League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Commissioners, 6; Bureau, /.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs. w.LPet
Aloysus.... IA .77sIBureau. 10 10 800
Adams Ex.. IL 8 .64S Columbia... 6u ass
Com ners.... IL 7 .611
TODAY-Aloysius VS.. Columbia Q01) at
First and NJ streets northeast.
TOMORROW-Commiss vs. Adams
Express.
Commissioners were out strong yes
terday with a partly reorganized team,
and managed to wiring out a victory
from Bureau of Engraving. Who said
"BiIl'' Handiboe's bunch was going to
quit?
Bureaus lone tally counted in the
third without a hit being registered.
Debinder reached the initial sack on
Thompson's wild heave to catch him at
that bag. and he continued to second.
He stole third before Martin was passed
and came home when Commissioners
tried to prevent the latter from snatch
ing second.
Commissioners were in the lead from
the outset. and the rejuvenated team
gave, Tommy Thompson, their slab art
ist, faultless support. Tommy did some
clever work on the mound, holding the
Engravers to three ell-distributed hits,
and he famed eight
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Sunday School League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Ingram, Il; Sherwood, TO-
ETANDISl

TODAY-North Carolina VS.. Hamline, Thlr-
teenth and d streets northeast.
TOMORROW-lngTa IN vs. AHacOstia.
Ingram had only six Of the regular
men in the lineup, and with three sub
stitutes beat Sherwood by a great rally
in the sixth, when they scored nine
runs.
EberweIn. Upton. Crawford. and
Flynn did the box work for the Kids
and were touched up for a total of
fourteen hits.
Harry NoOne had the Ingram team
on his staff until the fatal sixth, when
two bases on balls and seven hits
scored nine runs.
Bill Luscombe scored Flynn ahead
of him when he connected for a circuit
smash in the second inning. Bill also
caught a good game and kept pep" in
the game.
The Ingram rooterS were out in force
and every time one of their representa-
tives came TO bat he received an ova-
ton.
The crowd was one of the largest Of
the year. and everybody was pulling for
Ingram.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

The game which ST. Martin won from
St. Paul on Tuesday, July Ii, was de-
clared no game by President Roakes,
because of the fact that St. Martin used
Beckert, who is under suspension by
the amateur commission. Beckert
claims that he was not officially no
tilted of his suspension nor did any of
the league officials know of it until
tary Shurtleff, of the commission. In
the opinion of President Roakes, to de-
clare the contest forfeited in favor of
St. Paul would be a rank injustice to
St Martin under the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Suburban League.
STANDING.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
BrIghtwood. Z; Park View, Z.

STANDING.
Cluos. W.LPct. Clubs. W.LPot
Petworth... is SIS Park View is 8 1852
Sill Spring. II .U3IBrightwood. II .667
TODAY-Brightwood VS.. Park View, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west
TOMoRRow-Open date.
Brightwood and aPrk View battled
for eight innings yesterday, and when
the game was called each team had
succeeded in sending seven men across
the pan. Five. of Brightwood's runs
came in the last two innings.
The Park View team. which has been
playing all season, will be seen nc
more, the team having disbanded. Un-
der the leadership of, Joe Mazur, who
covered first. a new team under the
same name gave a good account Of it.
self, and will enable the league to COM
plete the newly made four-club sched-
ule.
Brook Lee led his team at the bat,
landing for two safeties during the con-
test. In addition to his clouting he
stole three sacks and scored three of
his teams seven runs.
Brightwood's first baseman, AL Work,
played a clever game at first and ac-
cepted his ten chances in approved
fashion. He also garnered one Of the
six hits made off the Park View
pitchers!S
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Despite the large score the game
abounded in good plays and catches.
Stuckertt and Maddox pulled off the
best fielding stunts for their team, each
capturing flies after long runs, while
Morris and Fulton led their team in
good catches.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

The new Potomac Electric Power
Company's team had an easy tipe de-
feating Willard. Although the latter
got but one less hit than the former. 1t
could not connect, with men on bases,
as did the former. and this was mainly
responsible for IT'S downfall. Nearly
perfect fielding by the Electricians also
kept the score low.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Country" Morris made two of the
year. In the third inning he caught
Maddox's fly in the road, with the bases
full, preventing the Hotelites from scor-
ing four runs, and in the fifth inning,
pulled off the same play. again robbing
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

In the poorest game of the season
ST. Martin defeated National Union 13
to {. A total of eighteen errors were
made and the pitching of both teams
was far below the standard.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

The game was St. Martins from the
first, everything breaking for that team
although 1t got eight of the numerous
errors.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

TODAY-Telephone VS.. Potomac Electric
Co. Georgia avenue and Kenyon street north
west.
TOMORROW-waIford VS.. Willard.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14

Taggart, Foungster, who was trotted
out by. Emmanuel, gave a remarkable
exhibition of twirling. The kid pitched
great ball in all but one inning, the
sixth. when a home run, a triple. a
double, and two singles, together with
hit batsman, and an error allowed
Southland to score six times. Taggart
had Southland going all through the
game, fourteen of the Plumbers fan
ming the air.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
independence League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
St. Martin, Is; National Union, Z.
STANDING.

TODAY-Manhattan vs.. Waverly at North
North Capitol and V streets.
TOMORROW-Kendall Vs. St. Paul.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Departmental League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Interior, 10; Interstate, 4.

STANDING.
Cuba. w.LPct Clubs w.LPct-
Coma Lab II 2 .S52 lNavy......... .3oS
Postofhce... :. Is 8 .Ssa Interstate. 4 II .267
Interior...... IL .3Ss Agriculture. II .26l
TODAY-Commerce and Labor VS.. Navy, at
Ellipse.
ToMoRRow-No game.
Seventeen hits were responsible for
Interiors large score yesterday, the
three Interstate pitchers having moth
ing.
That Interior team is a peculiar ar
ticle One game 1t will clout opposing
pitchers all over the lot, and the next
game, 1t will reverse proceedings, and
not be able to hit. 1t is not the. change
of pitchers, for the team has gone
through one game with four hits, and
the next time against the same pitcher,
has made twelve hits for nine runs.
Manager Stratton had an excellent
team, on paper, in the field, but, as he
put it, They certainly can play ball
but they don't!'