davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

taking and womanly insearch into the
great heart Of the nation which throbs at
| the capital. Mrs. Curtis has chosen to
offer her work with this intrOductiOn:
dedicate these chapters to the wives OF
American congressman, among whom are
women-not one. but many-as home low
ing, patriotic, helpful and loyal as the
Woman From Wolverton."
1t is a captivating story from start to
finish, portraying the life of the prosaic
wife and mother who is suddenly. by the
, whirlwind of politics, brought from the
peaceful home into the maelstrom OF
Washington. The chapters carry the
reader through the various pages Of entry
| into the Washington life, with the hus-
band subjected to all of the temptations
of the great capital. the struggle and the
| final victory. The author yields virile
pen, and shows a great understanding OF
the motives OF men and the designs OF
women. The wife's viewpoint toward it
all is shown in the closing sentences OF
the book. where the wife says: Il find
myself wishing, while look out over the
pleasant countryside and up to the peaks
OF our faraway mountains. for nothing
more ambitious than this: that the pleas
ant. peaceful life might go on. with Lem
uel and growing old side by side, with
grandchildren coming to gladden. our
hearts. and that We might watch them
become men and women. filing nobiy the
places they make for themselves in this
great western country.
$50 far as I can see, the clean, open,
fragrant country is better than the fever
| ish cities OF the east; besides. know for
certain we belong here among people
who, thank God. are real"
| THE RELENTLESS CURRENT. BY NJ.
F. CharIesworth. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
Centering Upon q circumstance which
! has almost it's counterpart in the judicial
annals of this country, this story fails to
strike home because Of a lack Of true
power of narrative construction. 1t is
obviously fiction from the outset. al
though, as stated. the initial incident,
| leading to the unjust condemnation and
execution of an innocent man for the
crime Of murder, is precisely like one
! that occurred in the state of Michigan
| the repeal of the capital punishment law
in that commonwealth The author per-
mits the victim of the laws mistake to
go to the electric chair and suffer death.
His sweetheart has struggled to the end
to save him. This is not the end of the
story. Later comes the dead mans
vindication. complicating the womans
later romance. This theme, with surer
touch and address, would make q power
full story. AS it stands 1.-The Relentless
Current just misses greatness.
POLLYOOLYA A Romance of Long,
Felt Wants and the Red-Haired
Girl Who Filled Them. BY Edgar
Jepson. author Of "The Admirable
Tinker" With illustrations by
Hanson Booth. Indianapolis:
Bobbs Merrill Company.
II every little girl with a hitler
brother. bereft of near relatives by the
hand of death, were to show the same
spirit toward the world as that of
Pollyooly. whose name in truth was
Mary Bride, there would be precious
solve in the way of taking care of
young unfortunates. Pollyooly was a
financier, a born manager, a child of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

was very like a beetle with limbs mark
eddy bowed and held away from his
STOPPING body. There were five of them
altogether, three women and two men.
Louisa was interested In them, vaguely
wondering who they were.
That they were personases of impor-
lance in this case was apparent from the
fact that the usher was bringing some
chairs for the women and placing them
close to those on which sat the solicitors
and Luke and Louisa herself. The men
were made to stand close by, and re-
manned just where they had been told
to stay. tweed caps In hand, miserably
conscious of the many pairs Of eyes that
We're fixed upon them.
Who are these people, do you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

means of this volume of letters These,
written from the front by Capt. An
derson to his family. sum to an i'm
pOrtant record Of the war from the
viewpoint of the soldier in action. By
means of this intimate participatory
account the sixty years and more
that stand obscuringly between now
and then disappear. as curtain lifts
before the action Of a play. permit
ting one. in effect, to see the hazard
Of war spread out before him in the
present. A record like this, first-hand
and authentic, is the best of all COM
PIGMENTS to the more general scope of
historic treatment. warming and vital
izing the remoter and more abstract
character OF the latter. In its personal
aspect this volume, an unstudied and
unconscious self-revelation OF patri-
otto and soldierly character, forecasts
the subsequent conduct of Maj. An
derson in his gallant defense of Fort
Sumter at the outset of the civil war.
Students of American history are in
debt to the daughter of Maj. Anderson
for this admirably regulated illumina-
ton OF one Of its significant chapters.
CHAPTERS OF OPERA: Being His
tOricaI and Critical observations
Drama i'm New York From It's
Earliest DAYS Down to the Present
Time. BY Henry Edward Krehbiel.
musical editor of the New York
dUInOT OF STUDIES IN
Wagnerian Drama ETC. Illustrated.
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
This important and altogether inter-
is built upon the pattern of Mr.. Kreh-
biers own invention for the treat
ment of musical drama. BY this original
and effective plan opera is objectified,
envisaged so to say. through the medium
Of otoS int in
history the author groups in chronology
ical order and in their independence of
parts all the elements that combine to
form the institution of operate drama.
schools of opera. artists. even the house
itself. blend here in a composite of de-
velopment. Much of this story reads
like the history Of the nest Of republics
to the south Of U.S. There are revolutions
and counter revolutions. Today. the
Italian school Is uppermost. tomorrow,
the German. Next week the Italian
again. and next month a revival of
German opera" The Metropolitan Opera
House roofs much OF this musical agi-
gives attention in a brilliant account
of its twenty-five years of existence.
Every sort OF significant matter per-
tanning to this subject finds its proper
trating criticism. personal notes on ar
fists, leaders, managers and an album
dance OF delightful illustrations. The GER
tain touch Of an authority that has been
ripeniEg through thirty years of musical
Interpretation and criticism stamps this
most engaging and readable book as
one CT pre-eminent value.
THE WOMAN FROM WOIVERTON: A
story Of Warrington Lite. BY Isa-
bel Gordon Curtis. New York: The
Century Company.
At last the Washington novel Mrs
Curtis. from a long residence here. with
intimate acquaintance with the social and
political life of the National Capital. has
evolved a novel which will appeal to
readers not only as a clever but a palms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
tertaining story. we'll balanced and de-
cidedly entertaining.

THE SAINTsBURY AFFAIR. BY Rc-
man Doubleday. author of The Red
House on Rowan Street" etc. With
illustrations by J. V. McFan. Bos-
ton: Little. Brown & Co.
The other day. since the printing of this
story. came the news report of the identi-
fication of criminal by the imprint Oh
his teeth in 4 piece of cheese. Mr.. Don-
bleday anticipated this police method OF
identifying q murderer in his novel by the
indentations in an apple. This. however,
is the least interesting OF the circum-
stances combining to make THE Saints
bury Affair a brisk. diverting and fairly
possible tale of crime unravelment The
author presents an unusual combination
Two characters occupy the center or the
stage. One has been convicted and con-
demned to death in a distant state ior
crime that he did not commit. ana mas
ESCAPED only to be cOrnered later pS a
bIackmailer. and the other has surren-
dered himself and confessed guilt TO
crime which he thinks he committed. nut
in fact did not. simple explanation
awaits the reader who makes his way 10
the concluding chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
x NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS y

vention annually brings to Washington
many distinguished artists. architects.
scuiptors and other art workers as well
as persons actively interested in the de-
velopment of art
w7ILLIA.M p. SILVA will hold an eNhi-
" bition of his paintings in Boston
during the next fortnight, after which the
same collection will be shown in Balti-
more and Richmond. Two Of Mr.. Siiva's
paintings have recently found purchasers
in New YORK.
THE Society of Washington Artists an
nounces it's annual exhibition to
open March u in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art. This exhibition will not be con-
fined exclusively to the work of men,
bers, but will comprise paintings by out
of-town artists who may be specially
invited to contribute. Exhibitors blanks
and further information can be obtained
from the secretary. Mr. Dunbar, or from
the president, Mr.. Brooke.
TT is not generally known that tile Lin
= coin memorial commission. of which
President Taft is chairman, has instituted
a new competition for design. This
competition is limited to Mr.. Bacon and
Mr.. Pope, the latter being invited to
make a design suitable for the Potomac
Park site and the former given permits
sion to revise his design already SUBJ
mitted If he desires. March % has been
set as the day Tor these new designs to
be submitted and the result will then be
awaited with much interest. 1t Is under
stood that the memorial commission pro-
poses to have the designs passed upon by
the Commission of Fine Arts.
A n exhibition of paintings and studies
by Walter Shirlaw is being held in
the galleries of the Century Assoc alton.
New York. This is about the same col
lection which was shown here in the Cor
coran Gallery last spring, arousing at the
time much interest. 1t is arranged under
the direction of Mrs. Shirlaw.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Lady Ducies was leaning forward and
had contrived to catch Luke's ear.
He turned round very politely.
How do you do Mr.. de Mountford."
she continued, in her shrill treble which
she took no trouble to subdue, ''you
hadn't seen me, had your
mo, Lady Ducies," he replied, Il had
not"
IT don't wonder" she commented piac-
idly, you must feel SO anxious. Who
are these common people over there. do
you know"
mo, do not
Some of your late cousins former as
sociates. perhaps?" suggestol Lady Flint
shire, Maria Annunziata,' who sat close
by.
My dear. how can you suggest such a
thing retorted the other, they are SO
common.
..Silence there"
And once more the cackling geese were
still.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Archdeacon Williams List.

Barmby. James. Gregory the Great. 1879.
DGA- GSi,5b.
Bigg Charles. Wayside Sketches I'm Eccic-
siastical History. 1905 DD-B4siw.
Bodine: W. d: Some Hymns and Hymn Writ
Bodington. Charles. BOOKS of Devotion. 1909.
BourdaIoue. Louis. Holy Week and Easter.
1884. CZ-EGG7c.
Brent, e; H. splendor of the Human Body.
Brent q. II. With God in the World. 1908.
Bushnell. Horace. Moral Uses Of Dark Things.
1Ssa. BS-B963m.
pa ches'ha 1S,s samuel Church History; Early
ch nfu'tI isa cr 'srsss History OF Eary
pd pewde Zoo John Workmanship of the Prayer
Figsis. J. L. Gospel aud Human Needs.
Early Roman Empire. 1909 BT-G5lsc.
Gore. Charles. Mission Of the Church. 1892.
&C, Core Charles oos The New Theology aud the
Ingram Ingram l. S %or in Great ctr. ieos
rs k.psriek 1 nTiIs Library Of the old
of Jesus. 1906. cBrPLaot;
Lathbury. u. c. Dean church. 1905. r.
Mahan, A. T. Harvest within. 1909. OK
Mason. A. J. Historic Martyrs of the Pr,mi-
tive Church 1905. DP-M3s6h
Moberly. II. c. Christ Our Life. 1902 CT
M1l2c.
Moberly, Il. c. Ministerial Priesthood. 1888.
OK 7l2.
Montgomery, ii. ii. Foreign Missions. looe.
Dss-MI6i.
Newman. ]. ii. Church Of the Fathers. 1900
CCF- N46j.
I'eile. J. II. L. Reproach of the Gospel. 1909.
CE-T335r.
Pratt. i; N: Cathedral Churches of England
$40. WGK-PSS1.
Prothero. H. f. Psalm in Human Life. 1903
CRNK-P94S.
Robertson, Archibald. Regnum Del. 1901
CGA-E34i.
Sabatier. Paul. Life Of st. Francis or Assist.
1Sgl. E-FSiGs.
Satterlee. III. Y. a Creedless Gospel AMI the
Gospel Creed. 1895. CE Sass.
Slattery. 4. l.. The Master OF the World.
1906. CGQ-Sl1Ssm.
spence-Jones. H. d. N. Early Christianity
and Pagansm. DA-Sp362
Walker. williston. The Reformation. 1900.
DJ-W152.
wapole. G. II. S. Kingdom Of Heaven. 1909.
CHR-Wl67.
Westcott. b. r. Revelation Of the Risen
Lord. 1907. CGQR-W52.
Worllidge, A. ]. Prayer. 1902. cTP-wS95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

at one time was considered especially po-
tential, represented.
:: ::
Z CARL SMITH has just finished a por-
trait of the late Prof. Langley. which
is to be permanently placed in tile OBJ
servatory at Allegheny, Pa. with which
for some years he was so intimately con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

nected. 1t represents Mr.. Langley stand
ing beside table on which are some
books and Bolometer, which is consid-
cred one of his most important inven-
tons. The portrait was painted from
number of photographs. and has been
pronounced an excellent likeness. Mr.
pictures of places in the east from
sketches made last winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

rather than merely veracious intent. Mr..
Ward was born in Trbana. Ohio, in 1910.
He studied in the school of the National
Of Design, in which, after some
years abroad in the EIcole DIES Beaux Arts,
he became an instructor. He received 4
medal in the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo In acquiring this canvas it was
Mr.. Evans desire to have
this particular phase of painting, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Just So.

From the Detroit Pre- Press
William-This is queer world.
Walker-Right you are; a mans shoes
will often get united. but never just as he
is ready to take them off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
BOOKS SELECTED FOR LENTEN
READING.

The following lists of books suggested
for Lenten reading have been compiled
for the Public Library by the Rt. Rev.
William I. Russell and Archdeacon Rich
ard =. Williams. These books are placed
on open shelves in the lobby OF the
library. where they will remain until
after Easter:
DR.. Russell's List.
Benson. Rev. II. II. Christ in the Church.
EI Effort Walter Jesus cru'i'ed 1895. 0'ef-
Faber. +. w. Hymns 1880. Cw-Flic.
Living in the World 1885, OK FsS3cE.
Fenelon Francois. Spiritual Letters Of ARCH
bishop Fenelon: Letters 10 Women 49,.
Fouard. .. II. Saint Peter and the First
Years of Christianity. 1907. DA -FS22spe.
1896. CX-G354
Gibbons, James. Card. Discourse. and Ser.
m lscs f@5 ExsTy Sunday and Principal Festivals
BY Ts1e:. G 1M to spy IS f the French
Hurter. Rev. Heinrich Beauty and Truth
Of the ,: Gsthciie Church ". CzHg.7.
Exercises of St. isnatius for General Use 1905.
K-Ig52.
Ireland. John. Church and Modern Society.
Lacordaire. II. d. Jesus Christ. God and
belief; ed. by Cardinal Gibbons. 1900. CiCA-
L1:.6.
Lanslots. Rev; .. ]: Prayers and Ceremonies
Of the Mass. CSIi-L3a1.
Manning. Fl. E.. Card. Blessed Sacrament.
Maturla,. p; " self-knowledse and self-disci-
cn Meag ts.: j. L. Tragedy of Calvary. 1908.
Newman. ]. H.. Card. Brilliants. selected
from his writings by A. L. Williams. 1892.
CK-N46S.
Newman. ]. H.. Card. Hymns. 1892. CIV.
MICS.
Often. Rev. q. J. The Business OF Salvation.
CK-OtS3.
Ruville, Albert vcn. Back 10 Holy Church.
CICAR946.
sheedy. NJ. NJ. Briefs for Our Times. 1905.
OK -Si:,:si.
Sneud- Cox. ]. G. Life OF Cardinal Vaughan.
1910. E-v465s.
Stang. William. Spiritual Pepper and Salt for
Catholics and Non-Catholics. 1892. ClCA-St2S.
Teresa. Saint. st. Teresa Of Jesus Life,
Msxims and undations. etc DZS-T2i3.
Thurston; Rev; II. Lent ard Holy Week.
Tissot J. J. Life o. Our Savior Jesus Christ.
1SaS. CGQ-T521. Reference.
Ward. wilfrid: Life and Times OF Cardinal
Wseman. ay. 1900. E-w753w.
Wisenan. y. l.. -. Card. Sermons Our
Lord Jesus Christ and on His Blessed Mother.
1889. CZW1.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

PORK on the Columbus me-
Nv mortal which is being erected
AAx on the Union Station plaza
w is progressing rapidly and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
BOOK REVIEWS.

POEMS AND DRAMAS OF GEORGE
CABOT LODGE: Volumes 1 and III.
THE LIFE OF GEORGE CABOT
LODGE. BY Henry Adams. Boston:
HOughfOn AIiff1in COmDany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

AN ARTILLERY OFFICER IN THE
MEXICAN WAR: 1S40-1S47. Let
tiers of Robert Anderson. captain Sd
Artillery. L. s. A. New York: G. z.
Putnam'S Sons
The Mexican war. dimmed by time
and overshadowed by the great civil
war, becomes vivid and eVentful by
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Nayy Eleven to Have
Many Veterans at Work

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 4.-Thirty-
four veterans from last seasons victor
ious football eleven will be out for
practice when Coaches Howard and
Wheaton issue, the call for the sailors
to get busy with the pigskin this year.
The best of prospects face the team
and Coach Howard says that the Navy
eleven should have another successful
season.
The following members of last sea-
sons football squad OF the Naval Acad-
emy will try for the team again this
season: Backs-Austin, Nichols, Gill
christ, Leonard. Rodes, Alexander
Davis, Ralston. Cassard, Daugherty'
Hall, Miller, ]. H. Brown, Howe, Lat-
more, Ingram, Hayler, McReavey, Red
man, Richie, Vaughan, Walker Cook,
Deroode, Overesch, Harrison. Kreimer,
Mitchell, Smith, and J. p. Brown.
All the members of the squad except
Nichols and Ralston, who are detained
on the fleet. passed through Annapolis
Yesterday, having been given early leav
SO that they may return to Annapolis
for a week of preliminary practice be-
fore the regular session of the Academy
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
New York Gives Warm :
Welcome to Athletes

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Amid the con-
tinuous applause from thousands of
specta tors who lined Broadway from
Forty-second street to Park place, the
victorious American athletes who took
part in the Olympic games at Stock
holm paraded TO the city hall this morn
from Mayor Gaynor and other eminent
representatives of the city, the State,
and the nation. The demonstration was
one of the most notable of its kind ever
seen in New York. In addition to the
Olympic team, the parade comprised
divisions of regular troops from Cover
nors Island and Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth marines and biuejackets
from the navy yard, detachments of
Boy Scouts, amateur and professional
baseball teams, and thousands of boys
from the public schools bearing flags.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

Ty Cobb just will not allow any other
slugger to force him out of first place
and today he leads the league with the
splendid average of Alb. Chick" Gan
dill is leading the Climbers with the will
low, hitting for .321. Three OF Griff s
lads are in the 300 class, Gandil, La
porte. and Moeller, with Milan and John
son following close after.
Milan has a lead of twenty-four
stolen bases over Iris Speaker, his near
est competitor for the honor of pifer-
ing the most cushions. Unless he is in
jured, Milan should hang up new rec
ords this season.
Though Paul Musser's lone victory
gives him higher ranking, Walter John
sons marvellous work makes him the
real leader OF the team on the mound.
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who have bat
ted $50 in fifteen or more games up to
a N mol
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

Lew Riches conquest of the Giants has been of
the queer of the battle front Richie is good
pitcher but against other clubs is world beating
der He has his troubles against the Phes, the
Dodgers, and even the Braves. But the second he
tosses his glove into ballyard which contains the
Giants McGraws team is faded legion beaten before
a ball is tossed. The Cubs, for example, have won
eleven of nineteen games from the leaders this
son. OF this number Richie has six and dropped
And he beat them six out of last
OF three shuouts handed the Manhattan contingent
this campaign Richie has scored two. He had them
stopped still another game when injured in the eighth
round through collision at the plate In the Of
the game no one pitcher held mystic spell
over another Lurd Lou has above the club that
at one time sixteen games to the merry. They
couldn't hit him with gan gun much less the regu-
ation truncated cone prescribed by legal custom.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh (F'irst Game) R.H. E
Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0'1 l 2 II |
Pittsburgh. / 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 0
Batteries-Ames, Crandall and Meyers
Robinson, Cole and Gibson Umpires-
KLEIN and Orth.
(second Game)- R.HE.
Giants. 0 % o. o % Q
Pittsburgh. o 0 0 Ia s
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers; o.
Toole, Cole and Simon. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Chicago Printers
Down indianapolis

BOSTON, Aug. A.-Chicago, present
champion of the National Printers
Baseball League. won its way yesterday
in the final game of this years series
for the aGIry Hermann cup by de-
feating Indianapolis to 4.
1t took two Chicago pitchers to do it,
but Pierce, who succeeded KOeller held
Indianapolis safe. The latter club had
men on second and third with none out
IN the ninth. but could not get the tie
ing run. Eggert pitched for Indian
apolis.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Big League Hitters of
q Day
Bresnahan to Keep
Leadership of Cards

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 24-Mrs. Brit
ton returned home today and announced
that she will make Huggins manager
of the Cardinals in place of Bresnahan.
She said the only trade she had heard
of was Higgins to Cincinnati, but she
prevented Bresnahan from making 1t.
1t Is known that Mrs Britton is by no
means satisfied with the way Bresnahan
has been managing the team.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice

Those who don't for light profanity duck this
paragraph and resume at the next landing. But
call the words of famous football coach when the
form struck college athletics some seasons back.
In the bitterness Of despair his only comment Say
it's hell when you got to play students"
Along parallel lines it's nothing short Of the
when you got to play the Pirates while the Cubs are
hooked up with the pungent Braves.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Yesterdays Game.
Postoffice Defeats Pepco by 4 +

Postoffice Defeats Pepco by 4 to
2.
Cornell Company again goes into
first place.
Ferguson, the Postoffice pitcher,
passed eight batters, hit one,
and allowed but five safeties.
Kraft, veteran catcher Of the
PostOffice team, made two
doubles.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Mccarthy VS.. Pelky.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Luther Nc
Carthy will try to regain his, LOST
laurels when he meets Arthur Pelky
in tcn-round bout here Monda y
night. Kid Williams, of Baltimore,
the bantam who has beer trying to
get a match with Jahnny Coulon for
the title. will meet KID Kelly in o
preliminary.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Wells VS.. Welsh.

Freddy Welsh. the former lightweight
champion Of gland, is to have
chance to redeem his title. He has been
matched to box Matt Wells, the present
titleholder, before the National Sporting
Club, of London, on October n.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York r. II. e.
Chicago. 80. % 2 0~1 o 1 o. s 0
Highlanders 0 p 4
Batteries-Cicotte and Kuhn; Fisher,
Davis and Sweeney. Umpires-Dineen
and O'Brien.
At Boston RH.E
Boston,. 400 0 % Ks 10 /
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 s 0
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan; Steen
and Adams. Umpires-O Brien and
LO'LOughlin.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
The Value of Hitting.

In the Rubes last two starts against Pittsburgh in
Pittsburgh, the Pirates have hammered the southpaw
for twentysx hits totang forty-four bases. Yet the
Rube has both games From the total of fortyfour
the Pirates amassed runs, while in the two
games the Giants amassing thirteen runs from
eighteer hits.