davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-24

sasla f.. q ~rshr, sisentn.rr. rii,s into To
town - 'thni4Vu, wltrc q letter uA uurNe to
ilt Nltrls, jim NrJ-sT. u'irtng . rNaGI 81;
ratCs issf-ptplf infHi n thf fHNf fliS ~ tie
ot'. rcvtrl. Sir't lie. alter UNslIig - tte
sf-th %. fails into fft VIII Demo-. q OsvbF
whom Nr tJs Town % former day Dcutcg tolls
Nehste' Eva, ssata fc "a tir niNibg tif abd
h. chhfrcs s2Hn fr tc initsu'rloa. santa lie y
.i W ir',r ati iNrttt srHt aNN With
him ~ the tuva wNe-e he j. Wanted. Denver
aid santa Fc, % , lovely Fppt N the rad. hold
a. the stes.i AL rb hin \ iitlc later two
COW. atltlu-s wan call ticlptlIts BonsnIa ard
Tueu VI. gt WA at tho liar Crps. rupclh
Frrn me irs thfy Iauu,l. Hnuarya ~ ssut IN
10y McNea. Toe rMch .naungcr. who aaks Ian Abiu;
the dlsa gre--ns NJ.
The evening world., 1912-01-24

to make a decided impression. AT one
graceful and pretty, dances off with
Chapine's interesting personality and ex
charm IL as light and airy as that Of
Park Theatre, and while the range OF
voice ohe sings pleasingly as well rs
smilingly.
Mss Anna Bussert 10 inclined to over
work her smile as the wife OF the presi-
dent OF a Central American republic hat
is enjoying the usual weekend revolu-
ton. Miss Bussert has a plump voice
that matches her figure, but her efforts
to be sk!ttdsh would be less wearing II
they ended with the "Lasso Duet" in
which she Is roped by the department
store cowboy who afterwards becomes a
p4cture-book soldier. A. this highly
colored h-ro, Forrest Hun 10 saddest
when he acts. He sings well enough to
escape the death penalty.
The men generally can hardly hope for
n long life on Broadway. They recall
the road especially John J. MCGOWAN.
/. Who evidently confuses Central America
with the Middle West. l might 20 even
further and say that his voice sounds
40 though It had been cultivated on the
prairie. Tom Iiadaway and Will Phil
bps-but let's talk about the women!
They're much more worth while. The
chorus 10 good to look at and not at all
bad to hear. The gorgeous blondes are
quite at home with the 'Oolie Girl OF
Panama." obviously a native product.
This number is enllvened by happy. grin
dance, amus.ngiy at the end Of the SOM
The music OF The Rose OF Panama
smashing. at the end Of each act. when
Central American revolution could hope
The evening world., 1912-01-24

willing to Hive cheerfully in the way
which he can AFFORD.
Lobe ana 1,u Il.
m. ~" writes: III q man loves a
girl does ne continually tell her lies?"
No. and a liar Ia o worthy of any
e.rl's love.
III. r." writes: You say MS wrong
10 kiss a girl unless yoA are engaged
TO her, Blu ! love a girl dearly and
she loves me, and neither one of us pays
any attention to anybody else, Isn't It
all right FOR us TO kissT"
II YOU feel as you say. why rot get
engaged? My point IL that a SRI who
allows a man she doesn't intend to
marry to kiss her gives him something
which she should reserve for her future
husband.
"P. D." writes. II am nineteen and
my fancce Is thirty. WIN the differ
ence In age affect my future happ.ness'
MARRIAGES are usually more successful
when both parties are about the same
age. but your case may be an exception.
c Dilemma
A GIRL who signs herself "A. p"
~ writes;
4 \ THE son OF my employer has
been paying mo marked attention, 7
am very much IN love with him, but
! know II his father raw us together
! should lose my situation and ! can
not afford to do that. Yet | do not
want to give him up. What shall
do?"
Tell the young man frankly OF the
position into Which he Is forcing you.
Then II his Intentions are serious ne
will offer to marry YOU. II he does
not do this you should surely stop
seeing him.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
B etty Vince
to lovers
"Stop! Look! Listen!''

- iris. II any one OF You Is engaged to a man with q
small salary obey the sign at the railroad crusangs-
stop. look. listen!
Please don't think that ! counsel morcenary motives.
I do heartily believe that love IN a cottage or In Q Harlem
fiat 10 possible; the point Is, l don't believe 1t 10 possible
for every girl and every man.
The FIRST years OF married life are difficult enouEh
VIXEN exterior surroundings are perfect and when there n,
real love between the newly made man and wife.
But when the new home Ia smaller and more tncou-
ven!ent than the girls old one an dayin-t the year
difficulty Is added TO the situation. II can easily be con-
quered by the right sort Of love. But you must realize
The evening world., 1912-01-24
Copyright. 1912, by Tbs PeM Publishins Co.
(The New York W0rid).
The Everlasting Servant.

nee upon q time there was a
servant. There are good ser
- wants and bad servants and
The evening world., 1912-01-24
From Everywhere.

RE,QUESTI.Y the winter nigh ways
r. in the Yukon Valley are mere
1 TRAILS, traversed only by dog
The evening world., 1912-01-24

your future environment as completely as poss@ie before marriage to hnd nut
II your love will endure Il.
That's why say-stop, look listen!
The evening world., 1912-01-24
Y.
(Continucil
A Tragedy on Little Ek.

HAT there shooting was
plum ridiculous he re-
turned. Nothing could
have stopped him hittln'
me ~ Id been two ~ et
---t
The evening world., 1912-01-24
Lobe m 7,u Il.

willing to Hive cheerfuliy in the wa,
which he can afford.
The evening world., 1912-01-24

The slipping banks OF tho Panama
Canal Will be- sown N strong grass IN
order TO prevent slips.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

OVER IN DUl
Paris, Feb. 16.-The funniest
duel that ever happened in this
city, funny duels was pulled off
this morning.
1t. was between Emile Mas,
critic of theatrical journal, and
CASTOR de Cai1lavet, author of a
comedy now playing at the Com
edie Franchise.
And it was very ferocious-oh,
awfully ferocious! One of Cailla-
vets seconds is in the hospital
from coming too close to it.
The trouble was all over. Gail
lavet's play. Mas had said in the
paper that he didn't think much
of it as play, or as a joke.
-Caillavet stopped the critic in
the lobby of the Theatre Coincide
Franchise, and called him prune,
or something like that.
Mas retorted that Caillavet was
a f1at-faced Esquimaux, and Gail
lavet let his temper get away
with him, and actually slapped
Mas face.
Of course, such an insult could
only be wiped out in blood, es-
pecially as there we're ladies
present when the slapping took
place.
Mas challenged Caillavet to
fight for his life. CaiIlavet said
they would fight with swords.
"But I don't know how to fight
with a sword, monsieur" ex-
claimed Mas.
q l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16
AUTHOR AND CRITIC HAVE; CUTE LITTLE DUEL
OVER IN DUELLY PARIS
hied them a shady spot outside

Paris.
When they got their swords,
both Mas and Caillavet started
for each other, holding the
swords blythe business ends, and
evidently intending to- wallop
each other with the hits.
Their seconds dissuaded them.
'FYou mustn't do that" they ex-
planned. mo gentleman clubs
his enemy with a sword. He
pricks ffn-sop
After a lot of explaining, Mas
and Caillavet got on to the game
of holding the swords by the hits
and went at each other again.
But they still had the club idea
in their head, and instead of try
ing to pink each other with the
swords went slashing away as if
they wanted to carve up the
whole neighborhood.
That's how one of Callavet's
seconds got his. He came too
close, and was run through the
arm twice by Mas,
Oh, it was a bloody affair!
After about half an hour of
chasing each other around and
Mas sword touched Caillavet on
the forearm.
Anxious seconds stopped the
terrible battle.
"Voyez vous de lie sang?" cried
one to a physician, meaning:
"Can you see any blood, KIDD"
''Oui oui, oui, oui," said the
physician dancing up and down,
and pointing to tiny spot on
Caillavet's forearm, about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
800 VICTIMS FACE
JUDGE ROBINSON
Red L,~ht District Gamblers Before
the Court-Csmblers Fined by
judge Robinson.

ia police court Hgst'rddr morning.
tn largest number 81 cases ever bee
for. 10" court .r several wears came
-o thc attention 81 Judge Robinson
James Hachman aUd Mat 'rrgr.
TfHpfHt'r- 81 gambling house at
fl'" Market street. nj the following
men caught iu III" raid. appeared lf
courJ. Samu.. BIRD. William Jou"s.
Mack Cr'lg. Richard Rowe. Joe Wells.
Gcrfg" craig. DICK I.au"u. =. -. John
s"1. FrauN MCFaOGsv. Air, johns.
Grover Hu-a,@. charles ros-. John
smith. John Oliver. john Starr. FT.l
Wilson. Pred WiInu.
Attorney Frauk DIsfi.n .pp,ar,d
fur Barhmau. 'r-EL ami Wells. and
asked until W,dursdas to consider
th- case. city 80. ..itsr AddlsiuIu
GrIss"d rho sang aa O." what th,t
knew OF Tho place. u was learned that
tho place was known a- tn. Nuditnri
um club and had n".u 80 "i'rfttinu ."r
snrae tifu'. AZ t1.r. N.l- 90 death boz
Uu" si 'il families repr'Ss rtsd hr Mr.
'.i.r..r. Iit. hmau wee held under 500"
|aii. uud McIl- and t-fs... were released
ufder So each 90 atrsar W-duesIar.
The balance "f The song U.rc inrd &.
aru cost.
Tlr in'irw.I.r nn4..4 t.rr. f..',tr f-
'he raid ani th" number wen, within
them
ffaldc .lrsI. lu Tv.uIt-...n street.
'i-ht men anI min. -.r'.
bu N.rn. % Tv~nft -tivl. .t.,.t
fvn .'u Hui $500 E.rr
Ma. joyce. .siu Itu sr'.- 1850
urf 1rd sa rif.4
stella Jones -.if Nar -ffr o. flr-r
uru and In eir.-
ola Have. as.I ,iaa street, ....l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19
ENTERS PLEA
OF GUILTY
HOeeRT SCOTT. CHARGED VITA
MURDER. PLEADS GUILTY
TO NSlAUGHTER
'n Common Pleas Court Yesterday
Morning. Bringing Trial 20 Un-
expected close-Mskes
Confession

What Lad promised 20 be me most
interesting and sensational murder
case that was ever heard iu the Rel
riont county Common Pleas court vas
Drought to an unexpected close Saste-.
cay morning when Robert scott. oi
Martins Ferry. accused of shooting
ara killing his StepIather. Elmer
Shaner. entered the court and plead.
Ell guilty 20 a charge OF iGanslaughte7
before the jury had been empaneled
or q singi" witness had been called
shortly before the court convened
the attorneys Tor tie defense held a
snort consultation with the attorneys
/ FOR the state. and announced that.
providing the charge OF second de-
gre" murder against the defendant be-
n"iiied. aud Le be- allowed 10 plead
guilty 10 manslduRhter. Scott would
make = complete confession.
Compile. With Request.
The request of the attorneys Tor
the defense was complied with aud
Scott was called into court to make
h's plea and confession To- judge
Charles Lynch. Immediately upon
the converting OF court Attorney Dix
on. for The defense. made short
statement IN which he PRAYED for the
.eniency 81 the court on account OF
the tender age Of tae defendant. and
WAS followed by Prosecutor Campbell.
who asked that the charge of second
degree murder be- uoliied and that
the defendant be allowed To plead
guilty to maaslGughter. Scott then
p'eaded guilty and Was sentenced 10
an indefinite term in the State rCfor-
mstOry. being sentenced To this insti-
tuition because OF his axe. This sen
teace means that scott will be- held
IN the rclormatory until he becomes
I'D enough 10 be- sent TO the peniten-
tiary.
History OF the Shooting.
The murder with which Scott Wac
"harEed occurred one Sunday morn
ug last June. Scott. his mother. Mrs.
elmer Shaner. and a yOulg girl had
started In a buggy for Mt. Pleasant.
md were followed By Philip Smith tn
auOtner buggy. tho party intending
30 spend the day in NJ Pleasant. II
mer Snafer. SCOTS step-fathe.. had
accused Mrs Shafier on several occa-
sions OF being too friendly with Smith.
md followed the party TO a point
Just outside OF Martins Ferry. There
hc held mp the two buggir~. drew "a
revolver and fired at smith. Smith
returning the fire and then falling TO
the roadside. dead According 10
SCOTS confession. Shaffer then ap-
preached his wife with the revolver.
and Scott. fearing that n" intended To
do harm to his mother. drew his re-
Voiver aud fred two shots at Shafier.
instantly killing him. In his state
ment TO the court Scott stated that he
believed he was justified in killing
SEaffCg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

tn,f- could DO no better rusctr,ra
t"aa 'h1mn"riain's Cough Eom.l,
>. children wer" al eici, with ~ boor.,.,,
eO.s' ''n" oi them was ia bed. mad
".-l fever AMI Was coughing IN
bi''d ''ir doctor gave them Cham-
dos '.-sd them. AMI fhreo uo-i',,
cured i1"u." saws Mr.. .: 4. Doral.-
s1f. Lexington. M..r. For saie by
81 dealers .Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

carr. ih" Wheeling deieSation 10 CHI
r'E" Tor West Virginia day on No-
.'nt"r @". Special Rates OF ti7.5V
.'r o." round trip have been granted
hf 'hc railroads. and tho local d,ie-
cation VIII leave over fh~ H. A. o.
fIici\ evening 80 e. ".cluDs. arriviui.
"f chicago - 500 o'r!ock SATURDAY.
morning, November 800 Persons desir-
ar Co., attend should notify tho ~ heel
HS Board oi Trade in ORDER THAI prp-
rrr .r"r'a'iors mas he mad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

animals had been turned out To- sr,z.
saturday evening ana during Suna,-
@uay'd away from tine mine prop,rtv.
TIE mules worc struck With suffict.,,
''''' 10y TO" train Q" throw their
bodies niTh 900 the air. and on d, a,
rod several feet 90 one side OF the
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
"TY COBB DAY. IS
SUGGESTION FOR
AUGUST TH|RT|ETH
Would Be Timely In These
Days of Baseball Cele-
brations. ,..

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Celebrations of
anniversaries in baseball being the
proper caper just now, as witness the
dinner given to John J. McGraw on the
completion Of his tenth year as man
ager of the New York Giants, Detroit
fans can. IL they SO desire. have a
hip. hip-hurrah time on August 30, next,
and make Ty Cobb day of 1t. 1t was
on August 30, 1905, that the hard-hitting
Southerner played his first game In the
Ty's debut took place in Detroit In
game against the Yankees, which was
Detroit victory by a score of 5 to 3.
Cobb helped the Tigers take the game
by rapping out a. double. Jack Chesbro
being the first big league pitcher he
faced. st. Louis fans saw Cobb for
the first time on September 2, 1905, when
he failed to make hit off either Ables
or Buchanan. Eight days later, on the
occasion OF his first appearance in Chi
cago. Ty again went hitless. Frank
Paderewski Smith being on the rubber
for the SoX.
When the Georgia Peach played his
first game in Cleveland he touched Bob
Rhoades for a single; on his debut in
washington he procured double on
Tom Hughes, and, appearing in a Phila-
dellphia ball yard for. the first time, he
collected two hits of "Chief" Bender.
In Cobb's first games in Boston and
New York he went hitless, Cy Young
and Jack Chesbro being the men he
faced.
When Cobb made seven successive hits
In the double-header played in Phila-
delphia on July II he didn't approach
anywhere near the major league record
for the number of drives made in a
twin bill: The record as near as base
ball archaeologists can agree, was es-
tablished on July 1s, 1897, by Ed Della
hanty, of the Phillies in double
header with Louisville. Going to bat
nine times, Del peeled off eight sin
giles and triple.
The st. Louis Browns will be in De-
troit on August 30, which day undoubt-
edly will be made some kind OF a Ty
Cobb affair II the Tiger continues hit
ting the pitchers as he now is doing.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Nationals Leader Is In Con.
ference With Manager of
Los Angeles Team.
GRIFF ASKS JOHNSON
ABOUT "GOAT CLUB
Mike Kahoe Takes Trip Through
! Southern Michigan ~
i.f League.
BY SENATOR"

. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-That the Climb
ers may obtain some stars from the
Pacific Coast League is limited with the
arrival OF Frank Dillon, manager of
the Los Angeles Club and brother
in-law Of Clark Griffith. They have
been closeted together ever since they
met and It Is believed that Dillon, WIN
has been Of scouting service frequently
for Gririth. has tipped Off the Nation
ads boss to several likely lads on the
coast. 1t was Dillon who sent Ha!
Chase to, the New York Highlandcrs
when Griffith was at the head of that
club and he will devote his experienced
eyes to the necessities of the Nationals
He Is expected to remain here till the
Climbers leave for st. Louis Wednesday
night. y.E. ,a..{ .s,a
Manager Griffith called on President
Ban johnson at noon today to confer
with him on the rights of his Goat
Club" Schaefer and Altrock, in their
coaching antics. He believes that they
are an asset to the club, attract many
fans to the games and entertain them
after they get there. He wants the UNI
pires to be instructed by. President
dians of the diamond may go. AS 1t Is
now some umpifes allow certain things
refused by other officials. Griffith
wants 1t generally understood by both
umpires and comedians just what Is al
lowed and what Is barred.
Mike Kahoe, the Climbers prize scout.
did not accompany the team here. He
will cruise around through the Southern
Michigan League on the hunt for left
hand twirler and a hard-hitting out
fielder. The success OF young Deal, the
Tigers third basem4n, has turned the
eyes Of the scouts to the Southern Mich
igan League and Kahoe counts on being
one of the first to see the youngsters
there in action.
Yesterdays chill wind at the White
SoX park was too much for Gandil, and
he Is today mourning a stiff back The
bleak weather has started a new assort-
ment of colds among the players, and
Mike Martin Is working overtime. To-
day Is a regular November day. and
warm weather is not expected until the
team reaches st. Louis, Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Tom Hughes Pitches Good
Game for Eight
Innings.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Such a
titanic struggle as took place on
the White Sox diamond yesterday
has not been witnessed in years. Both
the Climbers and the White Sox hattled
neck and neck for half the distance,
neither team getting even a scratch hit
off the marvellous hurting of Hughes,
the Nationals crafty veteran. or Walsh,
the peerless spit-ball finger of the home
team. Then. by a little luck, the White
Sox forged ahead Turning the three
quarter the Climbers romped into the
lead and finished ahead in a driving
finish, the final score being 3, to In
favor of Griffith's kids.
For tlve frames neither team could
get a hit. Walsh was invincible. In
those FIVE sessions just fifteen batsmen
faced him. and seven Of them famed
the empty breezes from the lake. He
had all his old cunning In the box,
his swishing curve ball and speed that
simply tore across the plate. He was
Big Ed Walsh in all his calm, de-
liberate mastery Of the opposing bat
ters.
~ Hughes Gets Double.
In the sixth, Howard Shanks. the
Monaco Marvel. landed solidly on the
ball for the first time in the contest.
'Tis true. he merely rolled to Rath, but
Until tnat moment no NATIONAL ndu
even landed heavily on the bounding
pellet. Tom Hughes followed with. a
fine double to left center and the Ice
had been broken. However, Walsh
frightened perceptibly in the seventh and
It was not until the eighth that the
Climbers simply would not be denied
1t was then that they landed on the
ball, pounding out four hits for three
runs and the victory.
II was sweet for "Chick" Gandil to
start the trouble with a three-base
drive to right center, for he is White
Sox cast-off. But II Walsh was pitch
ing sterling ball, what of Tom Hughes
The veteran of the Nationals, handi-
capped by poor support In the pinches.
was holding his own with the redoubt-
able Walsh. He was walking men and
they were dancing along the paths on
wild throws and boots, and vet, wholly
through the amazing work of Hughes,
they were not crossing the plate. When
he had to stop them, Hughes famed the
heaviest sluggers on the Sox pay roll.
Walsh Was the Master.
The story OF these first five innings
for the Nationals may be told in a
sentence. Walsh was their master.
They could do nothing. They were
helpless before his speed and puzzlinG
splitter. The Sox, on the other hand,
were always troublesome. In the very
first inning Rath walked and stole,
going to third on Ainsmith's poor toss
to center field. Zeider famed and Gan
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Big League Hitters of
a Day

dill took care Of Collins. Lord walked.
and when he tried to steal. Ainsmith
caught Rath on the line between third
and home.
Hughes was not again in danger until
the fifth. when. with one down. Buck
Weaver raced to second on Foster 3
lurid heave to the grandstand. Kuhn
drew a pass and then Ainsmith's peg
center. both runners advancing a cush-
ion. Once more Hughes arose to the oc-
caston and Tanned Walsh and galloped
over over to @ first In time time to take Gandirs
baseball and the old fellow had to dom
his cap as he returned to the bench.
There were two gone in the sixth
when Hughes landed on the leather for
a double to left-center. He took a
chance on making Walsh balk. and was
thrown out trying to steal third. But
the ice had been broken. A hit had
been made.
Sox Score in Sixth.
In their half of the sixth the White
Sox scored a run. but 1t was not the
fault of the Nationals twirler. Zeider
skied to Milan and Hughes famed Col
Inns. However, Ainsmith let the third
strike roll to the stand, and the SoX
flyer sped to second base. Then came
Harry Lord with the first hit OF the
day Off Hughes, sharp clean single to
down on the roller. and Lord reached
third on the misplay. With but one out
and Lord, a fleet runner. on third, an
other run seemed certain, but Hughes
famed both Callahan and Bodie. The
Frisco banana merchant kicked so hard
when he was whitfield that Umpire
O'Brien banished him from the game.
Then Morgan came to time with q
fine young Texas leaguer that neither
Callahan nor Weaver could get and
Gandil rushed over the dish with the
tieing run. Ainsmith was up. He had
done nothing with Walsh, but this time
he splashed a high bounder near the
Dox that Lord grabbed but could not
field cleanly. Instead, the White SoS
Captain threw wildly to Zeider and Nor.
gan reached third and Ainsmith was
at second before the ball could be re-
trieved from right field.
George Mcbride. the Climbers captain
proved the man of the hour when ht
stepped into a fast ball and hammered
1t to center for clean single.
Both Morgan and Ainsmith scored or
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
PRESENT SEASON HAS
BEEN SUCCESSFUL
FOR YOUNGSTERS
Cashion, Engel, and Musser
Appear to Have the
Goods.

This has been a pretty fair year for
young pitchers. as far as the American
League is concerned. Nothing pleases
q club owner or manager more than
picking up star twirler, and results
In that line SO far this season have
caused several to wear smiles that
won't come off.
The excellent pitching of young Hugh
Bedient has played a prominent part
In Boston's success this year. In the
spring, when some Of the veteran Bos-
ton pitchers were Just $3.50, Bedient
was going like a world beater. He has
not shown to much advantage in the
last month, but Just as he began to
waver Ray Collins started to pitch sen.
sationally.
Washington appears to have three
Engle, and Musser. Cashion was picked
up late last fall. He at once showed a
wonderful assortment Of stun, and In
his first game out beat the great Ed
made it seem as II he Would o H' NEVER ever
make a pitcher. In fact, early this
year Griffith used him in the outfield
because of his hitting ability. Used
regularly he fell off in his hitting, as
to make pitcher out Of him. He was
used daily to pitch to the players in
batting practice. He has shown enough
stun In his last five or six games to
warrant his use as a regular.
In Jean Dubuc 1t looks as If Jen-
nings has a star. Dubuc has no won
derful speed or wide curves, but he
has Just enough OF everything, coupled
with a brainy top peice. to make him
a star. Dubuc has the best change OF
pace in the American League, and
slow ball that does everything but
stop on its way to the plate.
stovali appears to have picked UP a
pair of likely youngsters in Adams and
Baumgardner. Mack has three good
ones in Houck, Pennock. and Brown
while Jimmy Callahan believes in Bel
rough. National League clubs seem te
have been just as lucky. Tesreau
Rixey, Lavender, Cheney, Warner
Hendrix, Robinson, Allen, and Dickson
are just a few OF the good young pitch
ers in the National