davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. Manager
McGraw is nothing If not shrewd.
He is always studying up things that
he thinks will cireumvent his OPP"
ponents, writes Sam Crane in the
New York Journal.
1t Is said that he has originated a
new pitching scheme for the coming
worlds series that may stand the Red
Sox on their heads.
This new managerial stunt that 10
expected to dumbfound the Beauties,
II carried through. is an entire
change Of pitching arrangements.
Heretofore IN all worlds series IL
has been the custom to pitch one
man throughout the entire game I'M
less the pitcher was knocked out of
the box. and that has not happened
but seldom in those important con-
tests.
The general run of pitchers.
whether they may be the most bril-
liant stars in the game or not. usually
have one bad inning in every game.
But that one had inning has fire.
quently been dhe means of losing
many a close game There are wise
fans. too, who. when betting Win a
layman. will often lay odds that the
winning team will make mere runs
in one inning than the losers Will in
hine. The wise fellow Is the one who
from experience knows that most OF
the games played are lost in one
stanza--and that one is the pitcher
bad inning"
1t will be remembered that on
Tuesday last, Marquard pitcned FIVE
innings and Tesreau four. against the
Philifes. 1t was thought at the time
that McGraw bv originating that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Richmond Blues
Will Play "Old"
College Today

The Blues Medical College OF Viz
ginia game, which will be played at
Lee Park this afternoon, promises
to be one of the most interesting
from a local standpoint Of any that
will be played in Richmond this sea-
son.
Beth teams composed OF exper-
fenced men and have been under
coaches who have seen service on first
class Eastern teams. Both claim
that the odds favor them and both
are confident that htey will be the
winners
The Medical college eleven ranks
with the best in Virginia, as was evil
denced by the close score OF to 0
by which Washington and Lee won
from them Coach Pat krebs has
gotten together and rounded out an
aggregation that Is sure to spring
many surprises before the season is
over.
To look at the class of material TO
( be seen in the soldier lineup tofnor-
row IL looks as IL the supporters OF
the blue and white may not go awrs
in their predictions. AT any rate. il
will be much stronger ard faster
team than the one that went down In
defeat before the Medicos last year
and the game promises to be a siren
uous one from the first to last quar-
ter. Here are some of the gridiron
veterans who will fight to bring vic
tory to the soldier camp tomorrow
Van Fsft. the 152-pound captain OF
the Richmond High school eleven In
, 1903, and member of the Blues team
last season; Mcdowell. 40 pounds
and a veteran OF Richmond High
school ana The Blues team OF 1911:
strother. a former Richmond college
4 Player; Jones. Of Virginia Military IN
stitute; Bache, of Barton Heights High
school; Baker, of Richmond AGA denny,
Quarles. former captain of Rich
mona academy eleven. Houston. OF
Fork Union, Burke, of ST. Peter
sweeney. Ct Richmond High school,
heegan. the 2o0-pound guard of the
Benedictine college eleven last year:
Williamson, who played on one of the
class teams at Virginia Polytechnic
institute; Ruskeii. of Richmond High
school; Williamson. of Pennsylvania
, Bemiss. of Richmond academy: ia.
! cobs, last years center. and a forme,
player on the Washington High schoo
eleven: Quarterbacks McRee and Nc
fariane, both seasoned players; Word
captain of the Richmond High schoo
eleven of 1908, and Bahen, of vir.
ginia Polytechnic institute
The Virginia Railway and Powell
company will run cars on regula,
schedule u the United States league
park and will be prepared to car,
| for the large crowd that. tx sure IL
see the battle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
w orld's Records
Made at Columbus

COLUMBUS, o. Oct. what was
expected to be low grade program
Tor the closing OF the Columns
Grand Circuit races turned out To he
far above the ordinary Babe. PAGER.
and Helen Stiles, trotter. left the
track as worlds record holders
Pickles. showed pacing skill that
may make her considered next
!, week at Lexington against Braden
Direct. in the Tennessee stake. for
which Joe Patchen, H.. will not start
as ne has been shipped to Spring
field. H.
pleted to 2:o7 pace, that was begun
Thursday. The time is the fastest
ever made by PAGER in the sixth
heat Ty Cobb almost stalled Babe
off at the finish, Ty closing with ter
rife rush.
Helen Stiles, the California mare.
was rough going in the first two heats
of the 2:0T trot. but settled down. and
her heat in 2;o6 IA made a new
record for fifth heats in a trotting
race.
Pickles took the frst two heats OF
her pacing event pulled np In
2;05 Ia. In the third heat she was
kept coming and 2.0a Ia tab was
hung out for her. She is owned
at Danville. KY.
Minor Heir and George Gano,
members of the champion pacing
team. tried to lower individual rec
eFds Neither sosGia show - good
last half. but George Gano created
surprise by not doing as well as
Minor Heir The latter paced the
mile In 1901 IL, George Gano in
2:0S IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Manager Louis Meyers, Of the EN-
pire, has been succeeded by Manager
Blair Meanly. who is not unknown to
Richmond theatergoers, more es-
peciaily those who are baseball fans
as well.
When Jake Wells has an idol OF
the Richmond fans MIR. Meanley
counted the box Office receipts at old
Broad street park and remembers one
particular fourth of July when he
counted up a gate Of nineteen thou~
sand. seven thousand at the mat
inee--that is. morning game and
twelve thousand at the evening
that is-Aafternoon, performance. or
rather. game.
Later MIR. Meanley entered the the
atrical field with Mr.. Wells and was
the first treasurer of the old Bijou,
now the Colonial Also. he was con-
nected with the present Bijou the
alter for while.
Mr.. Meanley entered the employ Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio after Civ
Ing up the theatrical life. but the
old love proved too strong and now
he succeeds the popular Mr.. Meyers,
who has accepted a position some
where away out In the far West. Mr..
Meyers will he spsedsd by host OF
friends and the new manager Of the
Empire Will receive 4 warm welcome
hack to the ieid OF his former en-
deavor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Rainey's African
Hunt Views Seen
at the Academy

The Academy was packed to the
doors last night. u tribute to the at
Effectiveness of Paul J. Rainey's won
derfu African hunt pictures. These
views inight-well be proclaimed mar
velous. for they are not mere repro
auctions OF scenes. posed especially
fer the ah4.t aess pIser = -samGra-Ther
are natare stnifes. the beats Vt 'tsiee
jungle, thu yeidt. the rock hills of
black Africa. revealed through the
genius and enterprise Of a naturalist.
thanks TO many inventions, The nal
mails Of the circus are seen in their
natural wilds. as one of the specta-
tors put II.
bic. in spite of the fact that the pic
lures were presented under disadvan-
tages. The eIrraa Used In the ma
chine Was an alternating instead Of
direct flow. This caused the pictures
10 jump at times. Then the screen
was set little too far back, and this
did not help matters any. Also. es-
pectally at the matinee. the lecturers
voice was pitched trifie low. and
hard work TO follow him. Persons a
trifie hard Of hearing did not hear
word
But the pictures are marvellous.
From the start of the expedition to
the conclusion of the lion hunt the
spectators experience all sorts of
thrills frtsff plain ordinary interest to
the curious sensation that preciaims
danger. the terror Of the unknown.
Nor are the pictures without their
comedy effects. The pranks OF pet
monkey around the camp and the
troubles of q notheriy old elephant
with her terrible child. AT water
hole. are as humorous as any farce.
The old mother elephant tries to
keep the baby from crowding into the
hole until the sand has settled and
baby can drink pure. clean water.
Baby won't wait. He persists. Moth
er pushes him aside and no immedi-
atefy walks under her and pushes in
from the other side.
Near by. another elephant watches
the seeffe In disgust. Finally he can
stand it no longer. He sannters up
to mother and plainly tells her that
Mr. Baby Elephant lis a nuisance and
that a good spanking would do him
good.
Why don't Won give him good
iarrupping he says as plain as
picture.
Give him a Iarrupping9" repeats
mother Elephant. give my baby a
Iarrupping? Well / guess not. You
get out of here and mind your own
business"
Whereupon she chases him from
the scene.
A giraffe drinking is another in
teresting sight. For some time book
scientists were of the opinion that
CRATES kneylt to drink, otherwise
how could they bend that stirf, long
neck so far argued the wise men.
The pictures. give the answer A
giraffe does not kneel. He Just
straddles his fore legs wide apart
and gets his head down into the wa
ter.
And these little incidents are only
two OF the many wonderful things
that the Rainey pictures reveal. No
wonder the Academy was crowded
last night. The chances are it will
be as completely filled at the re-
naming matinee and night perform
ances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
un,,e sox Heat Tigers.

DETROIT, Oct. 4.--petrolt eonlu
only get to Walsh for six hits TO-DAY,
and the White Son won the seeouu
hattie of the series, th>rFty gaming
half a game on the Maps. VINO were
idle today Score. : TO :. In the
home eighth. three Detroiteis sihsito
Ia succession. fllinS all the corners.
,xi.n uahody out. Walsh famed Cor
riden. Jones forced Bush at second, ].
an=lt,s scoring an the piAy. and tonn
manned 10 Weaver. Aside from
Wslsh's pitching, the hitting of Rath
and the flelding of Weaver and Rain
"a ere features. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Judges Names
for State + air
Racing Events

Several carloads of runners AND
jumpers have arrived at the faif
grounds, and with them came thas
famous gentleman jockey, Beooie
TAYLOR. Of Baltimore, who COL In with
a stable OF three two steplechaserS
and one flat horse.
Other arrivals were Bliss Brothers
from Farmville, with a string Of Ave;
the Kinney stable from New YORK
with Ave flat horses. the Ttterback
stable with six summers. N. La OiEer
from Baltimore, with five; j. n. Bran
nan, from the same city. with a string
Of six; and three norses from the
Dayton stables. Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. Taylor will be seen in the saddle
in nearly al of the running events,
both on the fiat and through the
field.
ming to arrive, James Forley. of Bryn
Mawr. Pa, is in with a large stable
OF PAGERS and trottars. Fiorey was
here last year and finished inside the
money in several of the harness
events. j. E. Belote has arrived from
the Eastern Shore with a stable OF
young things. most of them being this
get OF Sidney Prince, a sire of real
speed in that section.
Twohig Temple has returned from
Roanoke with his stable, including
the Pfaudit gelding Takahira, with
which he cleaned up at Hot Springs,
and the old veteran. Billy Hibhs.
The list of judges In the different
classes follow
Horses-Alex Galbraight, r. A.
Fairhurn, DR.. Turnbuli.
Cattl2-- David \. Tyre. George w.
Sisson, Jr., Joseph A. Turner
Sheep--G. Howard Davidson.
Swins--T. r, Pearson.
Poultry-W. r Whitman, Oscar E.
Miles
Professor W X Brainerd.
Farm Products Professor Lyman
Carrier.
Horticulture-C. f.. koontz
Plants---John r. -Gaerfaa{. W. A
Hammond.
Woman's Department. Miss Cole-
man.
Racing--F. w. Gerhards. sistant
running race secretary, Fred A. Up
ton, starting judge 8. s Thomas, h@r-
ness Judge: William Snyder. running
Judge. distance Judge: w. j. Carter.
harness horse Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
-TOtAIs -.-------.-.3a 2
*8atted for Marshall in third.

summary: Two-base hlts-Housef,
Deviin. Three base hits-bolan.
Magee, Hess Home run-A'ampoelf.
Bases ON bails-On Marshall, 1, OFT
Finneran. 2: off Hess. I. struck out
BY Marshall. o. by Hess. :. Double
piays--Deviin and Houser: Deeiin
and Sweeney to Houser; Walsh 10
Luderus; Sweeney to MaranFiile TO
Houser. Wild pitch-Marshall, TIM
pires--Messrs tombstone and Eason.
Time. 1.25. Attendance, 1000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Sent to Grand Jury.

George Clements, a negro. ar
rested several days ago on a charge
Of stealing COW from W. p. Peroe,
Of Highland Springs was yesterday
sent on to the grand jury by Magis-
trate r.. A. Smith in the Henrico
courthouse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Will wed Octaber istl.

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.
KING GEORGE. VA. Oct. 30.
NJ Hayes, or Index. King George
county. and Miss Emma L. Rogers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ". ]. Rog-
ers. Of Osso, King George county. will
be marriad mt Potomac Baptist
church III noon wednesday. oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Nick ECONOMY. Greek rAelau-
ranteur. was arraigned In I'clicr
Of ablucting Mary Ayers the sir
teen~year-oid daughter 81 Al T..
I4etchEorfh. He waA hued 310n.
Economy noticed An account 81 TIM
gif4's aisApp4aSancA ii MexMiat naNe-
papees ~ tAe neyt ~. NJ 49, III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

SuTnWlary- IWO- bass iEEs-tu Ut
shaw. Miller. Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw,
utoleu bases-Murray t2f, Herzog,
Cutshaw Double play-Doyle to
Fletcher. Left on bases-New York,
6: Brooklyn, I. Bases on bails-off
Maraua I'd, a; off Wiltse. /; off Cur
fis.s3 struck out-By Msrquard, 4.
by wiltse. l. by Ames, 2; by Curtis,
Is. Passed balis-Hartley, :. Wild
pitches-By Curtis, l: by Wiltse. J..
Time, 1:A Attendance. 1,5eo. TIM
pires--klem and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

W
4sRatted for n. Collins IN h'hsh'
Score by innings r.
t,bi,tfrs li0 O /. @ 0 x--f
summary: Left on bascs--Athfetics.
A. Roson s. First base on errors
Athletics. .. Two-sase hft-speak-
err Three base hit--Lewis- Home
ruu-gaker Sacrifice hit Mcinnis'
pouble. piay--Barry, Collins 10 Me-
Tnnis. stolen bases~E. MURPHY
Hooper, Wagner. Struck out.--by
Houck. &: by r. Collins, >. Bases
on baifs-6r tfoack. of X taI-
Inns. 4. Hit by pitched oall--~sy
uouck fR. Collins. Hooper, stanl'
wagner. Time--Two hours M
plres-Egan and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day
St Louis in Chicago.
Pittsburg in Cincinnati

RRooKLYN. oct 4.-Marquard
held the Dodgers scoreless for I'VE
innings today. but Wiltse. VINO re-
lieved him in the sixth. and Arnes
who succeeded Witse in the elghth'
were pounded hard Score, 20 .;
Curtis was trifle wild in the third
inning, but after that pitched win
ming ball The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

NATIONALS ARE SAFE

American League Games.
Washington, 4; New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 4. Boston, 3.
Chicago, Z: Detroit, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

g IS Football Games To-day
Lehigh We. Princeton. ait Prince
ton
Syracuse Va Yale. at New Haven.
Holy Cross VS. Harvard, AT Cam
bridge.
Dickinson W. University Of Penn
syIvania. at Philadelphia.
oberlin W. Cornell. at Ithaca.
Johns Hopkins VS. Navy. at An
napolis.
Colgate W. Amherst. at Amherst.
Carlisle VI. Washington and JEFF
fereon. 1t Warrington.
Muhlenhure Va New York univer-,
ettN n Okla Fad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Phillies Get Drubbing.

BOSTON, OCT. 4.-The Boston
Nationals smothered the PhiIlies to-
day. outbatting and outfielding ths
visitors from every angle. Score. IA
to .. The game was uninteresting
from the start, on account of the big
lead secured by Boston in the first
two innings Boston made four
double plays The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

The Red Sex will return g.
from Philadelphia on SUN
have their final Workout M8s
park on Monday. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
BROOKLYN BUNCH
DEFEATS GIANTS
L0wLY DODGERS TAKE NATIONAL
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS INTO
CAMP HANDIL1.

National League Games.
Brooklyn, S; New York. 3.
Boston, IA: Philadelphia, :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
DOYLE IS BAG
IN GAME \
GIANTS INFIELD WILL Dl6s
WHEN NEW YORKEn9
RED sOx.
IN
FOR FAN
JOE WOOD MAKES NEW
FOR PITCHERS. BEST lkN<
SINCE DAYS OF FA1G04I
~. AL d. SPALDIN(s. II


oE dbAAELy was liLhNO 1iOnA At4l4z
of John j, McGraw, the GiGM
the Giant rooters today wfa1
Doyle. second baseman, and r.
or the Giant infieid, appearo47
post in the game against the
and when he announced
game that his injured ankl1
far improved that, barring
strain, he would go into TIM
series without an ache. DOyl4|
Oft the field after ThurSdAys~
with a badly wrenehed Hnkf1
quired medical attention.
was excited over the proposes
ing Doyle incaapicitated and
this evening did he reuM
eq1iporise.
Doyle, as attested by his
All auto, as-the most xalun&
to his team. in the NationAI Il
the pivot of the Giant fnfields
loss would be irreparable.
--------------- - M
Joe Weed will report IN
against the Giants next Tue
the greatest pitching record
since A. q. Spaulding tore q
cen.age of 500 in 1878. J0o
thirty-four victories out OF III
thirty nine this seasofi--an
of .s72. Matty led with see
and King Cole led in 1910 VIII
Statisticians universally
Giants the bulge over the
Ia the matter of catchers. 1t
is Chief Meyers His ,h1e1
throwing are far ahead Of
performances Of Carrfgan AM
the Boston mainstays. Cax
largely responsible for the
machine. He lis quick thin1
ste4+ay veteran, but Ais f14EN
freti ocre. Wilson, tifs claael
about offsets the ability Of e.
Wocd's battery mate, alth04
latter excels all other wOrt4
catchers in the record for
with an average OF .997, iIav1
only one error in forty-stx
Cady will catch Wood in ~
and likewise Wilson win pref
used only with Jen TesreAal
has a fielding average OF
batting average Is .287. g.
.a7a. In the matter OF e141
wilson excels. Then there el1
ley. little used by the Gia&
Nunamaker, Of. the Red 4GlI
staff. Comparing the three ~
of each side as a whole. tn
are shown to have q 6A4
vantage over their opponeM4
penis. but fall behind tho a.
the Red Sox by IL points.
Just how much adyantAEa
manager has over playing r.
If he has any. is a question:
coming series may go a long,
ward solving. In McGraw a5
the series will produce the -
of each species. McGraw.
TO be the greatest manae1N
day. and perhaps of all TN
do most of the thinking
men. He is the brains. III
tactician. The Giants will
~ AAiitAS NtACf
Stahi. conservative where
aggressive. win be. at fir1e
the thick of the battle. lk
to be seen how much OF
ne is, and whether he I'LL
to cope with man who
greater experience than
and a man who will tak1
chances.
Having shown 10 some exe
respects the dope favor1 I'LL
the Boston outfield conh011
analysis. Between this R40
field and the Giant gardAne
Is no comparison. Murr1
grass, Devore and BeckoF
to be classed with SpeAke1S
and Lewis. The latter form
capable flychasing trio
league. They can field.
throw. They make the
a stronger offensive club
Giants. and TO offset the
superiority. Mathewson and
must pitch stronger -
yxFAnI and s-nllipS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

WelCOIfc AW1at$ C1A1
LEWISTON, Oct 4.-AA
iastic meeting Of the haM
of Lewiston and Auburn y@
the Lewiston Municipal
for the purpose OF makiny
ments for a big public t.
Bill Carrigan. catcher Of
Red Sox. on his return
the worlds series endn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Christy Mathewson ana
guard had a lot to tell TIT
mates about the Red Sox to-
ty and Marquard spent Ye1
Shihe park. and saw the
in action against the Afhlq
what was more importAnts
Wood pitch. The re4uN N
Mathewson lecture in tAe
club house after today's G3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Cleveland in st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct boston
played slovenly baseball today. and
the Athletics won. I to 3. In the
sixth inning, Umpire Egan chased ev-
cry Athletic substitute to the club
1nouse for yelling at him from the
bench. Only the nine men in the
field were spared. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Alec Going Back in Service.

L pom arrival from Petaluna, Cal.
where it terminated the first trans
continental haul OF merchandise In
history. the Alec truck of Charles W
Young 4 Company, of Philadelphia.
will be returned direct to service, ac-
icording To an announcement from its
owners.
The truck WAS in operation for
months before undertaking the 4.l4o
mile trip across the nation. Despite
rhe strain to which il was subjected
the vehicle will go back on duty with
out the rebuilding process that is
generally thought necessary after a
Journey Of such length under terrific
conditions.
Il am informed that the truck sue
cessfuilr- weathered the stress of bad
roads and came through in good
shape says c. w. Young. Word
from the crew. after a mechanical in
spectien. is to the effect that the truck
liz ut for service just as II stands.
We will use il to a considerable ex-
tent in long distance hauling to out
lying towns In Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

The A. A. A. national tour commit
tee today announced that the annual
reliability event has been postponed
untfl next year. Presidential cam
paign activities are held responsible
for depleted entry list and sus
pended interest ia long distance tour
ing competition. Many cities guaran-
tee teams for next year. and several
sections OF the Detroit New Orleans
route now under Improvement viii
have been finished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Nationals
took their second game OF the last
series with the Yankees here today.
4 to e. The contest was pitchers
battle between Groom and Ford. Groom
held the Yankees scoreless until the
sixth, when a single, a double, sac
rifice fly. Melted the locals their first
tally.
The Nationals scored three runs and
won the game In the sixth. on two
doubles. an error by Sweeney. and a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

SUMMARY. TWO base hlts~-NUIIIHs,
Rod.e, Dortoa. Three-hase hit
sullivan Sacrifice nft---Sullivan.
stolen hase--cobb. Double plays
I.ouden to Bush to E. Onslow. Bush
to Louden: Corridor to J. Onslow to
f.. Onslow: Jones to r. Onsiow. Bases
on bails-Off walsh, -, or Boehier.
6, struck out--By Walsh, 3; by
Boehler, 1. Passed baiis--J. Onsiow.
.. Time. 1:45. Messrs.
O'Loughiin and McGreevy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Football Games Today

Continued on sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Joe Weed will report 40
against the Giants next Tue
the greatest pitching record
since A. q. Spaulding tore g.
centage of .s99 in 1878. jos
thirty-four victories out OF a
thirty nine this season---A1n
of .s72. Matty led with .s00
and King Cole led in 1910 viii