davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

A lecture Is scheduled for Wednes-
day evening. under the auspices OF the
National Sentinel Of the Zion Baptist
Church. 825 r street southwest. Mrs.
Helen A. Davis will talk on "The
Demoralixing Effect Of Race Preju-
dice" A solo by Miss Mamie Brown
and a hymn by the church choir Will
complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
APPROVED BY SENATE.
Deputy Collectorships and Deputy
Marshalships on Pie Counter.

The Senate today voted to concur in
the House amendment to the Senate
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill
relating to the appointment of deputy
collectors Of internal revenue and dep
uty United States marshals. The vote
was 81 to Is.
This means that Congress has finally
determined to take the deputy collect
ors and deputy marshals out OF the
civil service system and base their APP
pointments on political preferment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
MONUMENT TO BRADDoCK.
Stone Will Mark Lonely Mountain
Grave of British General.

UNIoNTOWN, Pa. October 13.-P1ans
have been completed for the dedication Of
the monument to Gen. Braddock in the
mountains near hero Wednesday. The
monument has been placed ON the grave
of the famous English general. who was
buried where he fell In q battle with In
dams In Its.
A detachment Of the Coldsteam Guards
of England and many well known Penn
syivania. headed by Gov. Tener. will at
tend the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
ACTOR KILLED BY TRAIN.
Harry Ward" Minstrel, Meets
Death When Automobile Is Struck.

LAWRENCE. Kan. October 15.-Arthur
Dudley Of Leavenworth. Kan. known on
the minstrel stage as Harry Ward. was
killed and C. c. Clark of Denver was In
jured dangerously. when their automobile
wak struck by q Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific passenger train. near here TO-
day. The men were motoring from Dem
YER to Kansas City.
Dudley was forty years old. A brother.
Bide Dudley, Is q newspaper man In New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Auto 0verturns; Man Dies Of Burns

EASTON. Pa. October i3-Pinned be-
meath an overturned. blazing automobile
near Port Warren. N. J.. yesterday, I. A.
briggs OF White Haven. Pa. was 80
severely burned that he died late last
night in a hospital here. His wife. who
made an heroic effort to rescue him after
the machine in which they were riding
had crashed into a telegraph pole and
upset, is in the hospital suffering from
severe burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Senator Ashurst Again Blocked.

Senator Ashurst unsuccessfuIly attempt
ed again today to get the Senate to agree
on time for definite action on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment for wom-
an suffrage. Senator Hoke Smith blocked
the proposed agreement to debate the
amendment from January to ~ With .
vote on the latter day because he felt
that might delay the currency blu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Captain of the Vo'turno
Tells of Plight of Vessel

NEW YORK, October ia message
from Capt. Inch Of the steamer volturno
the first direct communication from a per-
son who had been on board the Inflated
Uranium liner to reach the offices Of the
steamship company here. was received
here yesterday. 1t was sent by wireless
from the steamer Krooniand and picked
up at Ouessand, France, and relayed to
New York by cable. 1t said:
''volturno on fire, abandoned In latitude
4S. % north, longitude 34.39 west. APPROX
mate passengers saved. 485; approximate
crew saved. %. (Signed Inch"
If Capt. Inch's figures are correct IA.
persons lost their lives as result of the
disaster. officials OF the Uranium line
said that their records showed that there
were $50 passengers and crew of SO or
board the Volturno. Taking the number
of persons saved as sent by Capt. Inch
and those given by the company as a
basis for computation, it would appear
that 20 passengers and SO of the ship .
PERSONNEL total Of 143-met death.
Nineteen Survivors Aboard.
That the steamer Rappahannock. which
is speeding toward Halifax from the
scene of the disaster, has on board nine
teen persons saved from the wreck was
confirmed in a wireless dispatch received
here last night from the captain Of that
vessel by way OF Cape Race. The dis
patch said:
Passengers we saved, fifteen women
and four children, all scantily clad. fol-
low: Privia Blk. Perry Blk, Edna
Friedman, Mrs. Geduck Parasite and son
Nicolai, Maria Idenberg, Esther kapplna,
Seice Kapske, Father Kapske. Alexandria
Montkonski. Visy Laudin. Esther Lent
apsko, Mrs. Pia Pollack. Bella Recensky,
Mrs. Maria Nikitzsuck and her children:
Pedro, Dimitrio and Catherine ana
Leodkadda Wojciek."
Had Lifeboats for All.
Paul G. Fourman, general passenger
agent Of the line. said that published
statements that the ship was certified to
carry 1900 persons were erroneous. He
said her carrying capacity was 1.1oo and
her certified capacity 1.1S0. The capacity
of the lifeboats was LAO He added that
there had been frequent fire drills and
that prior to every sailing the vessel was
examined. He also denied a statement
that the fire hose on the Voiturno was IN
sufficient. adding that the hose had been
inspected and passed by United states
steamboat inspectors.
By a curious coincidence Mrs. ri. p.
Miller, wife of the chief officer Of the
Volturno, a passenger on the Kroonland.
was q witness of the destruction OF her
husbands vessel. Mrs. Miller. who had
been in England to see some OF her rela-
tiyes sailed from Dover October on the
Kroonland, as the rules of the Uranium
and other companies do not permit the
wives of officers to travel on the same
vessels with their husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Deficiency Bill. Through Senate.

The Senate this afternoon agreed to
the conference report on the urgency de-
ficiency bill. This assures the appro-
priation of 100000 to help build . me-
mortal building In honor Of the women OF
the civil war. which will be used az the
headquarters for the Red Cross Society.
The item Of 5000 for plans for the me-
mortal bridge across the Potomac river
from Washington to Arlington was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Cannot Sell Their Samples.

1t Is unlawful for drummers and
others to sell samples that are transport
ed under railroad tariffs which provide
for the checking Of samples. according TO
an informal ruling Of the interstate cou-
merce commission made public this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The new Methodist Episcopal Church at
3aitheg. Nd, which was recently com.
pleted. was dedicated Sunday. The morn
Ing sermon was preached by Bishop Earl
CIanston Of this cityf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Senior Remon's Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Senior Don Nicolas
Remon, attache OF the legation OF Pam
anna, who died at George Washington
University Hospital Saturday. viii be
Church. The body win be sent 70 Pan-
anna In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Secretary and Mrs. Bryan Return.
Secretary Bryan and Mrs. Bryan have
returned from q weeks absence In the
tho south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Mrs. Maria Stockton Cheston Dead.
Word has been received here Of tho
death ct Morven. England. last Friday OF
Mrs. Marion Stockton Howell Cheston.
wife Of Ernest Constantine Cheston. and
daughter OF the late Rear Admiral John
Cumming Howell, u. s. NJ. Of thi6city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

voIturno's crew and Storage passengers
had been killed by the explosion and the
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Carmania. and was rescued in an az
hausted condition. Since being taken
aboard the Carmania Trintepohl has been
In the ships hospital threatened win
pneumonia. He told his story TO M.
Spurgeon before he became seriously Ill.
but owing to his exhausted state ana
his broken English. his account or the
disaster was somewhat incoherent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

by q miracle the flames did not spread
to the after deck. Eventually the seas
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
TRINITY TONIGHT
Hilltop Five Tackles Old Rivals at the
Arcade-Result Will Have Bear
ing on Championship.

This evening at the Arcade Skating
Rink the Georgetown University quint
will line up against the basketball five
from Trinity College, of North Carolina,
in wha: should be one of the fastest
and most interesting games that have
been played on the local court during
the entire season. After going down to
defeat at the hands OF the Pittsburg
five last week. the local indoor outfit
eager for revenge, will do all in their
power TO down their southern rivals from
the Tarheel State.
Teams representing Georgetown and
Trinity have not met in any line OF
sport for the last few years, but it is
well within the scope of the old timers
to recall when these two institutions were
numbered among the keenest rivals in
the South
The result of this evenings struggle at
the local skating rink will no doubt have
an important bearing on the South At
lsntic title this season. II Georgetown
should go down to defeat which is not
likely. the championship will be more or
less hanging in the air while If the Blue
and Gray are successful in their argu-
ment. the boys from the Tarheel will
be completely out of the struggle for
the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Basket
ball honors for this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
TALENT HIT HARD
AT PALMETTO PARK
Gordon, Much Touted Two-year-old,
Is Beaten by Miss Gayle,
at Is to l.

Charleston, S. C. Feb. 6.-Favorites
had poor day at Palmetto Park to-
day. and as consequence form play
ers had big dent made in their bank
roll. Gordon, a much -touted twu-year-
old. that has shown some class in pre-
vious goings. made "a poor showing IN
the initial dash for youngsters. Miss
Gayle. an outsider took first money at
20 to l. Ida Cook ran up from behind
and beat Gordon for the place forcing
the crack twO-year- to finish a poor
third.
Jessup Burns after weeks rest.
came back to-day and took the second
race without half trying. Amoret. Sec
ond choice in the fourth. beat Sher-
wood. the favorite. by half a length.
Kelley. who was played all over the
country for a good thing. didn't get IN
the money in the fifth. Wild Weed
with Adams. an apprentice, on his back,
won after 4 hard drive. The books
were Offering 40 to l against him.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Two- year -ods: frc-sixtee1ths Of
mile. Miss Gayle. lGc (Montuurl. > TO l. wn1: Ida
Cook. no tBuXtOnl. TO l. sscond: Gordon. lis but
Urh. To ). third. Time. OD35 Edna Laska
NlsdSes Sister. Bulgarian. Rcd EAjah. aud Scion
~" Tan.
SECOND RACE Three, ycar-olds and upward
sTnE: five and ooe-haf furlonss JessupbIrn lc4
'Wnlre. to :, Won; Bsrtis IL (Grandl. to I.
ond Sidon. IC9 iBenschottspI. 3 to l. third. Time.
ids2S Cheer Up. Strkeout. aud Naughty Lad
slSp ran. -
THIRD RACE-FoUr-yeAr-old and upssard: sell
ing; six flriorgs. SyTsstris Ill jPirkensl. i TO 20
Won Premier, l6 Buxton, Is to 5. second Veneta
SiTom'; los Spinn,; to S, third Time Ii52a
Edith lnrz srtShil NbrasIou. Rat MAs;erSon, and
Frng als.. Tai
FOURTH RACE-Thrre ycar-olds and upward: si1
turlonsS. Amout. los ButWeIll. 10 s. won; Shsr-
wood. IL tGouscl. II IN y. secnnd Col. Ashmcade
Us 6TrDNlcTl. % 10 l. third Time I:lif-s Early
Light. Mack y. Eutnnks. and Cherryula also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ysar-uld and upward sell
ing; hve and "pehAh furlon-S Wild Wefi ~
adams. 80 TO l. won; Inspired. ll2 tChaITeIu %
to |. sccond Maurice Reed, III (PiAettI. TO I.
third Time. ldsc5. Kelly. Ben Prior. Tiny Tim.
Thais. Quincy Bells ard Ruis-Cau ako ran.
SMITH RACE-ThrcS year -olds and upward s.ll-
ing: one mile Cook, Ito CMrInnrcl, I7 to TO- wun;
Floral Day, los tkoernsrl. to . sesind; Wander
10 tyandusnnl. 10 S. third. Time I:EiI T. H.
Gray. Ccmmoner's Touch, Rev, and Lori Elan also
rn-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
The Memorial Run.

Entries closed last night for the ten
mile ,nOdified Marathon run. to be held
by the Memorial Athletic Club to-mor-
row afternoon. Juding from the entries
that have been received this run prom
ises to he the most hotly contested one
held in this city for some years Practi-
cally all the organizations in this section
that have long g-distanCc men in their fold
have placed them in this event
The race will start promptly at $50
o clock from the Memorial clubhouse
in Georgetown and he run over tho
following course: East IN VI Street to
Fourteenth Street; north in Fourteenth
Street TO u Street: east in L Street to
New Jersey Avenue; south in New Jersey
Avenue to II Street: east in II Street
to Fifteenth Street: there a turn will
bc made that will head tho boys for
home. going down Maryland Avenue to
Street; east in B Street to Third
Street; south to Pennsylvania Avenue;
up Pennsylvania Avenue to the club
house.
The following entries have been re-
ceived and turned over to the handicap
ping committee: L. II. Sweeney, Cath
olic University Magce, Swan. Curley,
Conrad. Simmons, Kicker. Mahaney,
Friedman. Groom. Mcleod, Davis. Rick
etts, King. Campbell, Mccormick. How
ard, s. Line. and Keane, of the Nc
mortal 4. c: J. Greenhurg. Clary. Quade.
Thomas. Giovanni, S. Greenburg, ].
kirchner. Nash. and O'COnnor, of the
National Guard \. 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Joe Jackson Feted.

Joe 5 Jackson, formerly sporting ed
itOr Of the Post and now in charge of
the sporting department of the Detroit
News-Tribune, was rendered a banquet
last night at the National Press Club
hy his fellow baseball writer's in the
District. and his many friends.
During the course of the festivities
speeches We're made by Mr.. Jackson.
Clark Griffith. Hughey Jennings, and
Robert H. Young, president of the Anna
teur Commission. Mr.. jackson was pre-
sented with a handsome gold diamond
studded SiEnet ring by the baseball
writer's and travelling bag by the ANA
teur Commission. Some forty odd guests
made merry til the we sma' hours
Among those present at the Press Club
gathering last night were:
!. F1cd krIl",. Frederick Watts. ChIck Green
E'lvsId Erady Norman MacInnis. George summers
Hanv Price. Louis \. DoUgher F. X. Nuses, John
j. Walsh. Edward Erk John Flenner John Ken
nelly. Tom Monk. Robert Do!lc. iiuS Hayward
iicoTE" Miller Frd Wcimer. 4. NJ Matfnsly Mike
kIhoc. Jack DAILY. N"Ibnune Robinson. Tom Lip
Hrtt. lark Nolan. William H. Has-e;t Bill CIaW-
tr7d. I"hUnN Black, Henry Jones. Tom Kirby, Tom
Fence. /. I'd Grln. CLARK Griffith. Hughey JCn-
nau=s. 'harley Ming. Rub-rI 4. Young and William
r'tr.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
| Bailey's
| Column

The Harvard battery candidates have been caIlec
ont. Oh, goody Eoody!
-Hughcy Jennings Is snme sporting editor. III
puts a scoop the first crack out Of the box.
Have YOU been over TO the Auto Show yet,
Everybody in oar set was there last night.
Somebody last night informed US that Micke,
kellihcr tried to cummt suicide by jumping into tho
creek at Rock Creek Park. We don't believe it.
Introducing Joe Turner. champion middle-Wcisht
Hrster Of the world who makes his first 1913 appear
ance here tonight.
-"Dutch' Munich says he too. is ready for the
hell to open He's tired of reading winter dope and
wants 4 little action.
I;rif declares that plain gray will do for the Ma.
tiDnals uniforms this season. He doesn't think
much Of the New York Giants yiOlctcolOr scheme.
There letters at this Oiice for Billy MaIceron,
Raymond King. and Prank Brewer. Of Manassas. Va.
This wall br terrible blow to Big Sin
Brewers Southeast friends six has signed with
Indian Head FOR next season. From the Nationals
to Indian Head is sUmc drup.
Jack Hurley imrartS the information that it's 4
cinch to steal bases Dutch" MUNICH
That present. given by the members OF the Mid
night Crrw to Il departing brother last night 4
curkrr. II was a funnel
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Some Advantage in This.

No bail playe, in any league mas ever
,ujoycd the distinction of receiving his
contract in the same novel manner as
that which has marked the delivery of
TIN document to Roy Walker, a Clcve-
and pitcher. says an exchange. Walker :
contract was handed to him through the
bars of a cell, for he is now serving a
uInety-ddy sentenC at the Davidson
County farm. near Nashville. Tenn, for
attempted voluntary manslaUGhter.
There are some advantages to Walker 5
plight 50 far as it concerns managers. In
1h' first place, when a player is safely
behind bars it prevents him from jump
ing to other clubs, and while he may be
q temporary ho!d-out. he is not in a
position I diCker with rival teams for
Il higher salary. In fact, the Walker
case is worthy Of consideration by club
owners. If at the end OF the season all
ball players We're put in Jail the hold-out
league would be forced to go out of busi-
ness and hard working managers would
lways know where their otherwise wan
GerinE boys We're.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Charleston.

FIRST EACE-Purse. 500: four ycar-olts and up |
ward selling; five and one-hsf furlonrS.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
LA SELLE WILL MEET
JOE TURNER TONIGHT
Wrestling Season to Be Started at the
Gayety Theater with Bout
for Title.

Joe Turner. middle-weight champion
wrestler of the world and Joe La Selle
holder of the title in the same class for
the Western States, will hook up to-
night in a finish match at the Gayety in
a battle which will decide the champion
ship Of the world in te middle-weight
class.
Turner, who gained his fame while
starting out in this. his home city, has
been defeating all Comers up North,
and is in the best condition. La Sellc.
who will attempt TO wrest the middle
weight crown from the local boy has
also been going good of late. and the
bout tonight should be fast from the
start. Manager Peck has booked some
fast matches for the remainder of the
season, and it is planned to give the
wrestling fans some of the best men in
this country at the Gayety.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPrN LEAGUE.

Totals
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
TIGERS DESIRE CHANGE
In FOOTBALL RULES
Parke H. Davis Suggests Numbering
Men and Moving Goal
Posts Back.
srcci.I to The M.shiprton Her.ld.

Spocisl to The Washington Herald.
Princeton, n. j., Feb. 6.-At the meet
ing of the Princeton football coaching
committee in conference with Park II.
Davis, the Princeton member of the foot
ball rules committee, two changes In the
football rules for 1919 were formulated
for presentation to the rules committee
At the meeting in New York next week.
One of the suggestions is that the goal
posts be removed from the tield of play
back 10 the end of the zone, in order
to eliminate danger as far as possible.
The other is that each player wear n
number on his jersey. the numbers TO be
white and eight or ten inches high,
sewed on a dark background. The men
will probably be- required to wear the
same number all season II Parke Davis
plan is carried out.
The change in the goal posts arises
from the fact that two Princeton play
ers We're injured last season by falling
against the posts.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
GRIFF DENIES
RELEASE STORY
Nationals Pilot Says that Dro-
han and Williams viii Re-
port Next Month.
FARRELL MAKES MISTAKE
Joe Jackson rendered Farewell Ban
quet by Baseball Writers at
the Press Club.
FARRELL MAKES MISTAKE
By WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Clark Griffith, of the Wash
ington ball club, last night denied that
he had released Pitcher Drohan and
Short Stop Williams. which Secretary
Farrell, of the National Association, had
stated yesterday afternoon, and which
had gone out of the association head
quarters in a bulletin.
''Drohan and Williams will be in Char
iottesville with the rest of the boys. "
said Griff last night. and you can say
for me that there is nothing to it"
According to the same dispatch, Johnny
Beall. the local boy who is slated for
a trial with the Cleveland Maps, will go
to Milwaukee. Beall had been up in
:he majors three times. but has never
gotten a good chance to make good.
Last year he was bought by the Red Sox
and released without a trial, and II the
wire story is correct, s doomed to play
in the minors again.
Following is the dispatch received:
Albany, y. Y, Feb. 6.-Secretary Far
rell. of the National Association of
Baseball Leagues to-day announced the
following awards of drafted players:
Drohan. Of Washington. to Columbus,
Ohio: Dolan, of Philadelphia. TO Roches-
:Cr: Berghammer. of Chicago, to Sacra-
mentO: BeaI, Of Cleveland to Milwau-
kee; Balenti, of St Louis, to Chat
tanOOga: Bates. Belts, and Wilson, of
Cleveland, to Portland. Greg. Williams,
Of Washington. to Portland. Greg.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Si1 furlorss Minnie F. 10 to I.
won: Starc, 20 g. ssouDd Lily Paxton. to 10
third Time l:li 45. AIxyOrdale. Wolfe Camarada
Lavender Lass, LaymiustFr. Clint Tucker Henry
Williams. Ben Grcsnlcaf. Sercnade. also ran
SECOND RACE-Milr Pre- Will - TO J. won;
Gift. tn l. se,nd: Judge Walton. to j. third.
Time. - as Golden Agncs Galcne Gals. Rake
L0ttG Greed. Silver Grain. Don Enrique also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN furiOnsS. Transparent 10 10
l. won: Pe5rn even. >-und: Maurska even.
third. Time. l:i3 rs VcIie Forty. MOttoS Pride
Sadie Shapiro, Bus. Fl Palo Phil Conner, Zool.
also
FOURTH RACE-Six frIonss. FurlonS. Is 10
!. won; Just Red. 10 s. serund: PsrU- Boy
to l. third. Time l:l- IS. Prince Conrad.
Daddy Clip. Hadad. RoSun. Sir Alvcscot, Lack
Rose. also ran
FIFTH RACE-six fIrlunS- CoSyrDve to ..
won; White. to l. scoOnd; Balronia. even,
third Time. lis Is Song Of Rock. Ethel Sam
son. Ferruna. Shooting Spray Dave Montgomery.
Jim Judge. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mnc. Fern L.. to 5. won:
Bit Of Fortune. to !. ScCUnd; Bonnie EOiSe /
TO 2, third Time. - Is. Mazie Girl. Black
Mate. Ha,teras. John Louis, Zoroastcr. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
TITLE AT STAKE.
CouIon TO Meet Winner of Williams
Campi Fight.

Special to The Washington Herald
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 6-Johnny
Coulon, worlds bamtamweight champion,
has agreed to defend his title agains the
winner of the Kid Williams-E Eddie Campi
battle. Williams and Campi meet in a
scheduled twenty round bout here We'd
nesday afternoon. The weight will be
lie pounds ringside.
The date of Coulon's appearance
against the victor has not been definite
ly named, but Promoter T. J. McCarey
tonight gave it as his opinion that he
would bring the bantams together in
April.
If this program is carried out II will
mean that two championship contests
will be decided here inside of one month.
as Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee
have contracted to make for the feather
weight crown early in April
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Joh nson Signs Contract.

Sam Johnson, the leading outfelder
in the Sunday School League last sea
son. signed a contract with the New
port News club. of the Virginia
League, last night, calling for a rather
nifty salary.
johnson will make his stab at the
professional game. confident of max
ing good. as he is a finished ball play
er. as far as an amateur club is con-
cerned.
Last season Cub led the league in
stolen bases and also in hitting Play
ing in twenty-four games. Cub hit
for an average Of .47G. instead OF .3ss, as
stated before. His many friends predict
a brilliant future for Cub in baseball
and will watch for news of his many eX-
ira base hits and sensational base-run-
Ling stunts with interest.