davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
SERVED him right
A STRRRT CAR HOG TACKLED
THE WRONG CUSTOMER.
Young Woman He Insulted About Big
Hat and Feathers Hands Him Over
to the Police.

tc the Police.
The New York World says passen-
gers on a north bound subway train
were attracted Monday by a pretty
girl whose large plumed hat was un-
usually becoming. The train stopp-
ed at Fourteenth street and man
got aboard and took the seat next the
girl. He seemed Interested in his
newspaper, but suddenly he looked
augrily at the girl ahd cried:
Those ugly feather things you are
wearing tickle ones face. I wish
you'dkeep them out Of mine"
"They are not ugly" objected the
girl, and she turned away. At the
next jostle OF the train the man slap
ped at his face and exclaimed:
Keep the blamed ugly things out
Of my face, will you? It's getting so q
peaceable man can't ride one OF these
subway trains for all the hideous wo-
mems fashions.
Then he said a good deal more,
telling the girl what his opinion was
Of her and Of others like her. At
Ninety-si1th street he was still abus-
ing her when she leaped to her feet,
grabbed the man by the arm and
shaking him roughly said:
Here's where you get Oft, and get
off with me-"
The man drew back, but the girl
pulled hard and with the assistance
OF some passengers he was hauled to
the platform, where the girl appeal
ed to Patrolman Verenkomf Of the
West One Hundreth street police sta
ton.
"I want this creature arrested for
annoying me-" she said.
At the West One Hundreth street
station the girl said she was Lillian
Gray, twenty, Of No. BIT, Halsey ST.,
Brooklin, and that she was sterogra-
.phel and secretary to James Regan,
proprietor Of the Hotel Knickerbock-
er. The man gave his name as Ru-
dolph Shane Of No. 106 West Ninety
eight stree. He said he was q bar
Der.
Shane was arraigned in Night
Court before Magistrate O'Connor on
a charge Of disorderly conduct. The
magistrate heard both sides Of the
story and said to the prisoner:
"I know women wear big plumed
hats these days but it Is the duty OF
1en to put up with them. You
should have changed your seat II you
didn't want your face tickled. I'll
fine you SO.
Shane paid the Emo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
SPANISH TRAINMEN STRIKE.
Using Every Preeaution
Against Outbreaks.

A general strike on the railroads
o;'the province of Catalonia, Spain, IS
to be started by the employees at
midnight Tuesday night.
The Government has taken stern
measures of precaution against cut.
breaks on the part Of the men. MIl,-
tary telegraphers have been placed IL
charge Of all the instruments at the
stations which are guarded by troops
while soldiers Of the engineer corps
have been placed on the trans TO re-
place the engineers and flremen who
leave their posts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02

In Lexington a plan has been
adopted by County Chairman Emrd,
at the suggestions Of Congressman
Lever, Of appointing a eanvassins
committee at each polling precinct.
to collect funds for the Wilson cam
paign. This plan might be wisely
followed in all other counties. why
not try It IN this county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
TWO AIR PILOTS KILLED.
German Military Officers Meet With
Fatal Accidents.

Near Freilburg, Saxony, two Ger
man military officers were killed
while flying Friday. This makes the
third double fatality in Europe with
IN the present month In which mem
bers Of the army flying corps were
the victims. The machine, which was
of the monoplane type, was being pi-
loted by Lieut.. Berger, who was car
rying Lieut. Junghans as passen-
ger in a flight from Chemnitz to Ber-
lin. When passing over the city the
machine suddenly plunged from a
high elevation to the ground. The
airmen were instantly killed and the
machine smashed to bits. The cause
of the accident is not exp!a'nel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Excessive Loans Reduced.

Reports of national banks IN the
reserve cities made in response to the
las call of the comptroller OF the
currency, it was announced Tuesday,
SHOWS a 40 per cent. reduction OF e3-
cessire loans, as compared with the
call Of June II. The aggregate OF
the excess portion OF the loans now
equals only S9se,0O0, as against S1,-
7SS,OO0.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02

The State says on Monday night
between ten O'Clock and midnight
2.34 inches Of rain fell in Columbia,
which means one Of the hardest rains
which has fallen there in many
week. After eight O'Clock Monday
night 2.77 inches fell and tie total
measurement from Sunday until
Tuesday morning was 4.38.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Concealed Sex Thirty Years.

Two supposed men, after 80 years
of service in the German army. dere
discovered to be women. One went
through the German Southwest Afri-
can campaign an dthe other served
in a guards regiment until she be.
came sergeant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Dropped Dead at Depot.

At Sumter, Mrs. Minty Thomas,
OF that city, dropped dead at the pas
senger station Thursday. when, af-
ter walking rapidly there, she found
her tain pulling out just as she az
rived. Mrs. Thomas was originally
from Marlboro County and had been
living in that city for about six years,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Dere,,ct Schooner Picked Cp.

Dereiict Schooner Picked Cp.
The British schooner Bartholdi, en-
route from San Juan, Porto Rico, to
Mobile, which was stripped clean OF
all spars, sail and rigging in the re-
cent storm, was picked up in the
.HepsInQL '.sI4 ssTooesued o. peMoa
Gulf by the Pensacola pilot boat and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
No Chnnce Of Recovery.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, says
the condition of Constable Bates Of
Dunbarton, Is slightly improved Sat
urday night, but physicians state
ments do not indicate any chance for
recovery,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Three Killed in Collision.

At Kansas City, Mo-, three men
were killed and several hurt in a
head-on collision between a north
bound Kansas City Southern passen-
ger train and a. switch engine on the
outskirts OF Kansas City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Talking Herself to Death.

Physicians at the Pennsylvania
hospital, in Philadelphia, Pa, have
been endeavoring to find some meth
cd that will prevent Mrs. Alice Hol-
land fror talking herself to death.
They have diagnosed her case as one
Of acute mania and hysteria.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Bomb Kills Wealthy Planter.

Ambushed assassins believed to
have been members of the Black
Hand, iynamited the home Of John
Mondella Sr., near Shreveport, La,
killing him, after he refused to pay
them $4,000, demanded in letter.
His wife and three sons were injur-
ed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Died From Mosquito Bite.

At Columbus o., Mrs. VIM. F.
Brown, society woman of that city,
died after several months illness with
malarial fever caused by mosquito
bite, according to physicians, =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Lady Killed in RuaMaH.

At Greenville, Mrs. Alice Pickles
liner, widow OF the late Newell Pick
lesimer, was killed Friday in a run
away near the city. She was thrown
from the buggy, striking a tree, be-
ing killed instantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Steepleiack's Long Tumble.

George C. Windcrs, steeplejack Of
Cambridge City, Ind, fell from the
top Of a forty-foot smokestack he was
painting. Rolling a cigarette, he rig
gee up another scaffold and finished
the lob.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Forced to Swallow Poison.

Miss Lettie Ward, Is years old,
who lives at the home Of Samuel
Farmer. of Wheeling Junction, ".
Va. was seized by unidentified men
near her home Wednesday and held
while poison was adminTst red.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Derailed Train Kills Fourteen.

Thirteen persons were killed AMI
so injured, one of whom died in the
hospital, by the derailment Of the ex-
press from Chester to Liverpool at
Ditton Junction, eight miles from
LIVERPOOL, England.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Joy Kills Baseball Fa1

When his home team rallied late
IA the game and scored enough runs
to take the lead, Timothy Flanagan,
Of Ashley, Pa, was stricken with
heart failure and died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02

One Of the two Canadian bank rob-
bers who escaped from the Sidias sa-
loon at Chicago after beating Lieut..
Bernard J. Burns into insensibility,
was arrested Thursday night in St.
Louis By Chicago detectives, accord
Ing to a report received by Assistant
Chief OF Police Schuetler Friday.
The man arrested is described as
tn , short robber". The woman was
located on the South side in Chicago,
according to Schuetler, and was per-
mitted to learn that detectives were
searching for her. She boarded
train and went to a town outside Chi
cage where she purchased ticket for
st. Louis.
Intheir anxiety to prevent the man
from escaping again the detectives
are said to have closed about him,
paying no attention to the woman
who threw away her crutches and es-
caped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
MASTODON SKELETON FOUND.
One Tooth Cnearthed in Ontario
Weighs Four Pounds.

weighs our FOunus.
The skeleton Of maStodon has
been found by Leaman Mawley, near
M;lahide, Out. The Bones have not
all been dug out yet. The ribs meas
urr five feet in length. The verte-
bve joints are as big as small sized
frying pan. The upright bones from
the yertebrae joints measure from
eight inches to 16 inghes in length.
One tooth has been unearthed which
weighed four pounds and is l 4 inches
around. The skeleton was found on
tie banks of ravine. This seems to
be the largest skeleton ever discover
ed anywhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
First Victim Of the Season.

AT Merrill, Wis, Joseph Lincoln
We. Rossen. aged IA, who was kick
ed in the head while playing football
a week ago, died Wednesday,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
YEARS CHASE ENDS|
One OF THE men WHO ROBBED
CANADA BANK HELD
Theft WAS FOR $4,000
Helped Beat Up Chicago Policeman.
His Wife Also Arrested In 81
Louis Aho Posed as Cripple Mute.
Arrest Of Woman Was Key to
Situation

A years chase following the $500
600 bank robbery in New Minister,
q. c., ended in St. Louis in the arrest
of +. C.. Adams, who was declared
Friday to be wanted as one OF the
robbers.
The arrest Of his supposed wife,
known to the police as Jeanette LlI-
tie, In Edwardsville, H., early Fri
day completed the task OF the local
police and private detectives who mad
been holding Adams since his arrest
ear1y Wednesday morning. Adams,
who Is also known as Walter Stacey,
was declared by the detectives to De
one of the two men who beat Pollee
Lieutenant Burns in Chicago saloon
when he tried, single-handed, to cap
tu,e them on the night Of September
-.
When Adams was arrested by the
Ct. Louis police he was entered on
the books under the name Of Stacey
and charge Of murder was placed
against him. It was explained that
he was suspect in a local case.
In the meantime his photograph
taken few hours after his arrest
was sent to Chicago. There 1t was
identified Thursday as the picture OF
ore Of Lieut.. Burns two assailants.
The man arrested as Adams OF
Stacey is believed by the local Ber-
tiIlion experts to be George West,
reputed leader in the Canadian bank
robbery. The detectives said they
know him only as Adams OF Stacey.
All requests for interviews with
the prisoners were denied.
At the time Of the mans arrest the
detectives could have arrested his
woman companion who was walking
ahead Of him. Thep hoped that by
leaving her at liberty longer they
would catch another Of the gang. SC
she was not molested but kept under
surveillance until she left the city
Thursday evening on an interuroan
car.
A man met her at Gillespie. ILL.,,
and the two got OF at Edwardsville
and went to hotel. There they
were arrested but according to the
detectives the man'was found to be
not the one wanted and was released
Jeanette Little, or 'fMrs. Stacey
as she registered her name at a room.
ing house, told her landlady that she
was a cripple, and at time walked
with the aid Of crutches. At Other
times she discarded the crutches.
In Adams or Stacey's clothes let
ter was found which related that the
bearer was deaf and dumb. The po-
lice said that the crutches and the
deaf and dumb letter were used as
subterfuges in obtaining admittance
to banks where prospects for rob
berry were good.
Detectives said the arrest Of the
woman was the key to the situation
She was located by Assistant Chief
Sehuetler, Of Chicago, and private
detective in Elkhart, Ind, where she
disguised herself as member OF q
religious order and pretended to be
lame. When she left Elkhart fou1
men uailed her to St. Louis and to 3
rocming house where man met her
When they emerged the man was ar
rested and the woman allowed to "es-
cspe'' to Edwardsville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02

BvTLEH's SENTENCE COMMITTED.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Would Not Move.

When Laurens was called Mr. Park
announced tIlt his request for the
arrointment Of a subcommittee was
not regarded. J. NJ. Cannon announc-
ed that under a telegram received
from John Gary Evans. State chair
man, a recount was made and reso-
luton passed calling on the State
committee to exonerate that county
from the charge of fraud. Mr.. Park
announced that his request for the
appointment of subcommittee in
Newberry was not needed and F. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
BILL TAYLOR is
SENT TO RESCUE
Holds Western swatters Safe
Except for One Lone Bingle.
Rebs Take Lead Early, but
Weak Pitching Proves In
oing-Seybold Swats
for Homo Run. !,
United States League

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Richmond, 4, Chicago, 8.
Pittsburs, IL, Cleveland. (Arst
game).
Pittsburs. LIS Cleveland, 8 tsecond
camel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Each Player Gets So. so
as His Share for Is
Days Work.
HOLD MEETING
IN PITTSBURGH
Morgan Mills Not to Attend, but
E. E. Landgraf and Sox Sey-
bolh Take Journey-club
Still Intact, but Demands
Hay Before Making Any
Further Journeys.
ny GUS MALBERT.

Twelve witnesses. in the shape or
that same number of ball players. are
in Richmond to-day as evidence that
the United States League is memory.
so far as they are concerned. OF all
the eight. cities which originally COM
posed the circuit, there are now left
Just Pittsburgh and Chicago. Cleveland.
under the management of Jack O'Con-
nor. who stuck 10 the wreck when the
owner lof the franchise deserted, has
been telling MS men that they would
get their money out OF the gate receipts
from the series in the Smoky City, and
believing in Jack. they played the
series But Cleveland is without II
nome in the Forest town.
The smash locally came last night
just as has been predicted In these col
umns Morgan II. Mills, treasurer OF
the Richmond Baseball Corporation,
which controlled the United States
League franchise in Richmond, did not
take the trip to Pittsburgh for the
meeting which is scheduled for to-day.
+. C. Landgraf said that he was go
ing and actually did leave on the $50
train bound North. He stated to the
last that II there was any league. or
IL the reorganization was effected. that
he would fight for Richmond to be
within the fold.
Col Just $3.50 Each.
The twelve ball players who are now
numbered among the Rebs have as
reward for their fifteen days service,
running from May 10 to June l. the
princely sum of $3.50 each and prom
scs.
I Al Newman. probably moro deeply
srieved than anybody connected Win
the league. advised the men to stick
together until after the meeting to-
day, but they have agreed to stick to-
gethcr only until tonight. If the SAL
aries now due are not paid by that
time thcy will seek other climes. Land
graf has promised to wire Newnha m
the exact result of the meeting. II Ia
an open secret that he hopes to lana
his club in Kansas CITY, " ne cahhol
kent ono in Richmond All this sup
posing that the defunct organization 10
again brought to life
William Abbott Whitman, president OF
the league Is now bankrupt. me
papers were filed in Philadelphia yea
terday. Among his list of debts VIII
he found one OF 1910 due ball players
for services rendered. Undoubtedly,
even IF another league Is iorEled, ne
will not be considered as Its official
head.
. II T.. C.. I.andgraf may be believed.
then Morgan r. Mills, Leroy p, Brown
and f. w Snyder are. no longer In
terested in the Richmond Baseball Cor:
poratton. They gave up their inter-
ests last night said e, c. Landgraf.
Just prior to boarding the train. The
result of the trip to Pittsburgh is
purely prohlematical Certain 1t Is that
the players will not leave onsany barn
storming trip. They will demand their
salaries. .sPra ctically all of them have
,profitahiE iobs waiting for them, and
they dR not feel that they are called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
PITTSBURGH WILL
STAY IN LEAGUE
Places No credence in Report
That Richmond Club Has
Blown Up.
rspeciai to The Times-pispatch. |

lSpeCidi 10 ne -Dl5phlCH.l
Pittsburgh, Pa. June 1,-Captain
Marshall Henderson, president OF the
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Club in the
United States Baseball League. when
informed tonight that the Richmond
club of the baby organization had
blown up. placed no oredence in the
story.
"E. C. Landgraf and Morgan Mills.
the owners OF tho Richmond team, tele-
graphed me that they would be here for
the meeting of the league officials to
be held at noon tomorrow in the CO.
lonial Hotel Annex, and up to this late
hour I have received no word to the
contrary from them. Until hear pos
lively that they will not be here
will continue to believe that the re-
port that the Richmond club has gone
up is without truth"
"Richmond is a good baseball town."
he replied. when queried as to whether
or not the Virginia town would be
given a place In new league, If one
should be formed. land as long as It
has good. stable hackers. my vote will
always he in favor of giving 1T repre-
sentation.
The Richmond team is to play the
Filiptnos. as the local United States
League team Is known. at Exposition
Park on Monday. It's hackers tele-
grapheh me asking whether 1t could
play us the scheduled games here In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
BIG MEET is WON
BY PENNSYLVANIA
-Four Intercollegiate Records
Broken in Intercollegiate Finals
Run OFF on Franklin Field.
Cornell Takes Second
Honors, and Third Go
to Michigan.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcn. !

Philadelphia, Juno IA new worlds
record. made by Gardner, of Yale, in
the pole vault. and four new intercol-
legiate records were broken in the In
tercollegiate finals run off on Frank
lin hsld this afternoon. The new in
tercollesiate records were made In the
shot put by Beatty. Columbia; in the
duarter-A1ile by Reidpath. Syracuse;
two-mile run by Wilmington. Harvard,
and half-mile by Jones. Cornell.
The University of Pennsylvania
athletes proved their superiority, win
ming the meet with IS points, Cornell
being second. with II 1-g, and Michi-
gan third. with 15. The others finished
as follows:
Harvard and Columbia. is eacn;
Syracuse, IL; Dartmouth, ii l-2; Yale
10; Wesleyan, Z; Brown. 6; Princeton,
8; Bowdoin and Rutgers, each; Mas
sachusetts, /. Il. 1.
Summaries.
120-yard high hurdles-won by Wen
dell. Wesleyan; second. Edwards. Penn
sylvania; third, Havard, Rutgers
fourth, Griffith. Pennsylvania. Time.
10 S-b seconds
High 1ump-Won by Burdick, Penn
sylvanta. feet ga Inch; Lane, Penn
sylvania. second: Enright. Dartmouth,
third; Sargent. Michig; n, fourth,
Shot put-won by Beatty, Columbia.
As feet 10 IA inches; AoeIher, Michi-
gan, second: Bartlett Brown, third
Batcheider. Harvard, fourth.
Mile run-Dead heat between Jones.
Cornell; Taber. Brown; Madeira, Penn
syivania. third; Bernard. Cornell.
fourth. Time. 1920 SO.
n I'D
Princeton; Jacobs. Columbia, second :
Robertson. Syracuse. third; olson
Dartmouth, fourth Time. 10 Is
seconds.
Quarter mile run-won by Reid
path, Syracuse; Han, Michigan, sec
ond: cozzens, Cornell. third; Ranney.
Harvard. fourth. Time. As seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by Wilmington.
Harvard; McCurdy, Pennsylvania, sec
ond, Ha'mbaugh. Michigan, third /;
Ball. Dartmouth, fourth. Time. 9:34
2-5.
Hammer throw-Won by Cable.
4-urvard, 162 feet. IL inches; Har-
den, Dartmouth, second; Tilley, Dart.
mouth. third; Kopler. Michigan, fourth.
Pole vault-Won by Gardner. Yale.
10 feet / inch; Babcock, Columbia
second; Wagner. Yale, third; Fritz,
Cornell; Wright. Dartmouth, tied
fourth.
TIalf-miie run--Won by Jones. Cor
nell; Putnam. Cornell second; Ger
man. NJ. 1. T.. third. Time. 1853 s-5.
22o-yard low hurdles-won by
CraiG Michigen; Haydock, Pennsyl-
vania, second; Wendell. Wesleyan.
third; Brady, Columbia. fourth Time,
"a seconds
220-yard dash--Won by Reidrath
SYRACUSE; Mercer. Pennsylvania, sec
ond Olsen. Dartmouth, third; Degoz-
zaldi, Harvard, fourth. Tine, 81 as
seconds,
Running broad iump-~won by Mer-
Ger, Pennsylvan,a, 90 feet 10 1-2
Inches digs Yale. second Fapljk,yf,$
Howd sin. I btrd ;sgyys - f5bis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
THINNING GAME
ENDS IN TIE SCORE
Errors Behind Mayer Prevent
Victory of Portsmouth
Over Norfolk.
Ispecial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

Norfolk. Va. June but for the
Chinese playing of Castro's Pirates,
the crew of the good ship Mary Jane
would have gone down in defeat this
afternoon 1t was a fourteen inning
contest. and after Portsmouth tied the
score In the eighth inning, there was
no more scoring. Darkness crept up.
and his Jumps" called the game at tho
tie. 1t was a duel uetween Finneran
and Mayer all the way through. The
Cestroits had a little the better of
1t, and he should have and would
have won but for the lack OIL support
Ffnneran played great game. not
only on the mound. but fielding within
the diamond as we'll His activity cost
him two errors. Norfolk would have
won In the fourteenth If Donahue had
given Hinton the benefit of the doubt
when he was about to make home
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
TIGERS GO DOWN
BEFORE BULLDOG
Yale Wins From Princeton in
Annual Contest by Score
of to I.
[special to The 1,lmea- pi.natnh

Y
New Haven June 1.-Seven Thousand
fans to-day saw the Bulldog subduc
the Tiger in the first game for the
baseball championship. Up to the
seventh inning the. game developed in
to pitchers battle. with honors even.
Princeton wentto pieces IN the seventh.
the Blues getting Ave runs, and cllnch-
ing the game.
Score by innings: RH n
Princeton 80. 010o0o000--1 8
Yale Oo0o1-o5oa "a =
Batteries: Princetoh--Lear and ster-
rett. 1ale-E. Brown, Hartwell and
Summary: RunsG-By Princeton.
Farker; py Yale-scofield, Gross. Reil-
base hits--Gross. Reilly. Three base
bits Bennett Rideli. struck oux--Ry
Lear: 9; by Brown, 4; by Hartwell, h /,
BASES. on balls DC Lear i d off Brown,
s. oiI :. H g. a = 50 Cmpireh Eerifi
RTlQ AGAIN g..