davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How the Nation Trusted Mckinley in the Spanish War


OF
Philippine
the United
of
history parliamentary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA Farm Yields Second
strawberry Crop.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 3--Two
hundred quarts of luscious straw
berries. the second crop this year
from a hillside farm in washington
county. were marketed yesterday and
TODAY by C. H. Meyer. The berries
were perfect specimens, rosy and ripe,
and of bettre quality than those
which came from the same ground
early last June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Oddities in Today's News

election OF president, for which
office there are three candidates. They
are Emanuel Peck, aged ninety-five,
of Stroudsburg; Herbert EilSe, ninety
seven, Feeders. and Andrew Wriek.
ninety-six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
A Reasonable Request

Mother--Yes, | shall certainly put
GLADYS into some profession so that
she can be of some use in the world.
Cladys-Oh. mummy! Need /? Can't
be just an ordinary woman IKE
Won Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Pennsylvania octOgenarians TO Meet
In Convention.

STRoUDSBURG, Pa. Oct 3.-Mon-
roe county octogenarians will hold a
convention here on October 10. Only
those eighty years old or over are
eligible to attend as delegates. A
spirited contest is promised in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

completely restored. Though by nc
means a ruin today, the chateau suf-
fers for lack of the magnificent fur.
nishing for which it was originally
designed.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7X91a
inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In THE Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History
Science and Travel, and own eX-
auisite pictures. Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Bad at Sing Sing

Briges--I see that conditions in
Sing Sing are pretty bad,
Ciriggs-Yes. l should judge by the
a accounts that they are almost as bad
as the summer resort where l spent
nv Nacation.---Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Different

Ruff-Hello. Fluff, ] hear you mar
ried a woman with an independent
fortupe.
Fluff (disconsolateIy)-N ! mar
ried fortune with an Independent
woman.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Tuberculosis Victim Asks to Hear Fus
neral Sermon Before He Dies.

UNIONTowN, Pa, Oct. 3.-Angus
Tubbs. forty-one, who is dying of
tuberculosis, has asked Rev. p. II.
Thompson, pastor of a Methodist
church, to preach his funeral sermon
while he was alive. Startled by the
strange request, Mr.. Thompson asked
Tubbs why 1t would not be better to
wait until he had died. Tubbs an
swered that he would like to hear
what the minister had to say about
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Opinions and Views
from the Exchanges
Bu,snr,nns Dead In Battle.

From the New York Sun.
In two Balkan wars fought in less
than one year Bulgaria's casualties
were a. S99 killed and l0I.5S6 wounded.
while II officers and 1913 men were
reported missing. The figures are
furnished bv the ministry of war at
sofia of the battles in which so
many men were killed, crippled and
injured the world has no authentic
narrative: the lighting was done be-
hind a screen, as 1T were. and no
battle stands out with enough dis
tinctness to allow of its being COM
pared as TO casualties with Borodino.
Waterloo. Gravelotte of GETTYSBURG
We only know that the combats
between Turks and Bulgarians from
the frontier to Ychataldja were IKE
grand battles of men, fought from
ridge to ridge and plain to PLAIN, the
field guns necessarily raking regi-
ments in extended order and the
ma eaZine rifles making one continu-
Gus report for hours at a time, as If
miles of giant tirecrackers were eX-
ploding. When men by thousands arc
slaughtered in a maze hidden from
humanity. and glory's only halo is
pieced together with Grape, the re-
suit must be to make war more hid
eous and repelent. That is to De-
said in favor of the unreported war.
Waterloo had its heroes, and Get
tysburg. too-history records their
deeds and in other lands than their
own their names are household words,
but the butcheries at Kirk Killsseh
and at Lule Burgas, and the battles on
those obscure fields, where the allies
fought to extermnate in hate and
not to free a people from oppression,
will never have their honest rhapso-
dists and inspired poets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How the American ce-Presdent
Becomes Chief Executive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

gathering than were the two or three
which took place in that building at
the request of Mckinley at the time
of the Spanish War.
What took place at those confer
ences has never been fully revealed
and never will be. Nor was it known
ended why Mckinley deemed the situ-
alton so grave that he felt justified i'm
appealing to the entire Congress and
to American citizens.
There sat with him men of pre-
eminent position as Democrats and OF
pre-eminent position as Republicans.
He spoke to them, however, as citi-
zens and as legislators. have been
told that his manner and his words
were extraordinarily impressive. All
that we now know is that Mckinley
had discovered that we were utterly
unprepared to go to war with Spain,
and that some of our fortifications
were useless for lack of ammunition
Money in large amounts was needed
Immediately to make good these de-
ficiencies. Mckinley in most graphic
narration described the condition in
several of the great ports. He also
said that it was imperative as pre-
cautionary measure that Spain should
not know of this emergency. There
fore it was imperative that the money
granted by Congress to meet the
emergency should be granted directly
to the President. The grant was
made without dissent.
THE incident tends to show tho
strength of our institutions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Copyright, 1918, by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
The Cancels Contempt for Man.

The Cancels Contempt for Man.
From the Boston Transcript.
A leading English journal recently
devoted two most interesting columns
to the consideration of that remark
able animal. the camel. But the sub
jeet is a large one in every sense, and
the writer omitted various aspects of
the case which render the camel such
an eXasperating and perpleXing prob
lem to the thoughtful traveller. An
Anglo-Indian friend sends me some
interesting notes on this subject.
1.-THE clinical treatment of the
camel" he says, affords much
ground for surprising speculation. [
have seen an Afghan treat an open
wound or sore with success by the
simple application of handful of
mud, and the curing of an intamed
eye by the placing of a blister on the
hook is one which would hardly occur
10 any European veterinary surgeon.
The camel also insists on one days
rest in three. in order to eat and
digest laborious process, which is
prolonged by his multiplicity of
stomachs, and the army route-march
book makes no allowances for this
popularity. SO, especially when
camel in pure disgust just sits down
and dies.
II never could" my correspondent
adds, get over the idea that the
camel regards all human beings and
their strivings and activities with the
most profound contempt. He has
seen empire after empire, religion
after religion pass away, yet he re
mains. a permanent and eternal
necessity in the East. I feel certain
that he looks at the British Empire
in India as an ephemeral phenomenon
of which he will inevitably witness
the termination, and that under far
off and unimagined dynasties he will
continue to regard the world with
that supercilious stare and contempt
uous Topping of the lower lip which
are so unexpectedly humiliating to
the mere human creature. He is the
incarnation of the Orient. and as in
scrutable as the DEGREES of Fate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
MEN WHOM BASEBALL HAS MADE RICH

proving the supreme court a piker He
Furnishes players upon an umpire re.
port, without hCarinsN he players side
JUST as easily "a he put the con IN
contracts Johnson suspends player
with no more Investigation than tel.
egram from the umpire whose feelings
have been ufled
A great starter but poor tinisher
is the Falstaftian executive. He start
ed the ticket and umpire scandal in
yesti1ati0ns. but the only finish the
public saw was so smeared with white
wasa that IT, was not recognizable. II
is said. thou-h. that the end suited
Johnson. as he obtained what be was
after very much as politician does.
and his pet expression. for the good
of the game, answered a multitude OF
pertinent questions
Johnson salary has climbed from
s. 900 "a year 10 $4,000. or so the
American league magnates say with.
Out blushing
Johnson prides himself upon being
the dictator OF baseball As president
o. his league, he is a member OF the
national commission, and the third
member thereof is August Hermann,
OF Cincinnati who votes with John
son. because this gives Johnson I'M
limited power, which he knows how TO
us and he keeps Hermann iollied
until tho hero OF many beefsteak din
ncrs wears a perpetual smile
Johnson is credited with forcing c..
W. Murphy. who worked with Johnson
in Cincinnati and now owns the CUBS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
MOTORCYCLISTS RACE
TONIGHT IN SAUCER

For the first time this season. and
inaugurating a new policy at the De-
troit Motordrome. postponement is an
nounced of the Wednesday night races
to Thursday night, and in event of fu-
ture postponements the races will be
held the next succeeding opening
night.
The rule applies 70 Saturday ana
sunday, AS postponement on either
OF these nights will mean the running
Of the races on Monday night. The
members OF the Chicago team and the
members OF the Detroit team. who are
TO meet ir the championship contests
al the local saucer during the present
and next week, were sorely disappoint-
ed when rain wet the track Wednes
day, preventing racing 1t takes but
very little Wetness 10 make motor
cycle racing at from eighty TO ninety
miles per hour dangerous, for'the ma
chimes al that frightful speed are
likely TO skid even up the sixty de-
gree bankings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

Baseball has made many obscure
men wealthy and prominent. and ne
biggest OF these, physically aud poiit-
cally is Byron Bancroft Johnson,
president OF the American league.
When baseball reporting ON Gin
ciunati newspaper answering 20 the
name of Rubber skull, which had
been bestowed by other baseball writ
crs. Johnson recognized the opportu-
nifty as II came along. secured a cloN e
hitch upon its Off foreleg and was
hoisted 10 fame and financial ease.
Johnson 8 opportunity was e. A. Co
miskey. then manager OF the Reds,
which team was owned by John T..
Brush, also owner OF indianapolis, IN
the Western league. Comiskcy vas q
baseball genius and Johnson realized
the fact. as he has demonstrated ever
since
Comiskey pulled Johnson 10 hign
places. As Johnson was after Brush,
COmiskey induced the latter 20 make
his friend president OF the Western
league Then Comiskey bought St
Paul. also a Western league club
The expansion bee was buzziag
around Commv" and he placed a
team In Chicago starting the baseball
war. with contract jumping, big sal
aries and piratlcal methods With the
coming OF peace. the american league
was born with Comiskcy as brains.
Charlie Somers, OF Cleveland. as huan-
cial hacker. and johnson as president
Johnson introduced Mexican justice
70 baseball. his trials without defense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Watching Me
SCOreb0ard

The Ginnt- goi nm early start
with two runs Ina the nrst Innins.
or there might have been an ca
tended tussl~ AT the Polo grounds.
NHrqunrd yielded Just two hits 80
the Pirates, nnd McQuillen held the
Giants to i've.
on the other hand the PbiilIcs
and Cubs batted until they were
exhausted. The Cubs registcred 30
safe ones and the Phillies ~.
Dooln sent I'm ziN pitchers.
The Dodgers did fairly well OF
Bob Harmon with II hits. wheat
hit safely three times In as many
times at hat.
Young Nr. Boehiing turned hts
eleventh straight victory for
Washington. Hal Chase made dive
errors aud Larry thnpPeIle. well
known I'm minor league circles. cut
loose With two Wild throws.
joe Jackson put In a fair day
for the Cleveland Maps, getting
three hits In four times nj bat. aud
stealing home.
Frank Baker IL keeping In trim
for the worlds series. Vie made
only one hit yesterday. hat "a was
n home run. BENDER didn't need IL
especially. ms he had little trouble
with the Browns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
TITLE UP TO EVANS,
WOOD AND GARDNER
Seven of Eight Survivors in the
Golf Tourney Are From
Chicago Clubs

HOMEWOOD. H., July 2i-Weath-
er conditions were admirable today
when the eight players still battling
lor the western amateur golf title
started play in the third round at So
holes
Seven of the eight who survived
the 36-hole match play Yesterday are
members OF Chicago golf clubs. The
eighth is +. r. Allis 3rd. OF Milwaukee,
Wis, state champion. who. according
TO form, will be eliminated in his
match today with Charles f. Evans,
of Edgewater, the present title holder.
Evans Warren X Wood, and A.
Gardner. national champion in 1909.
are the three players now considered
contenders for the championship.
Two OF the three will be paired in to-
morroW's play and the title match is
scheduled for Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

TO give Joe Tinker to Cincinnati and
permit Frank Chance to go to the
American league by threatening 70 tell
some things he knew
This is called politics" by some and
diplomacy by others. There is an
other name for il not mentioned in
polite circles.
Twice Johnson has quarreled with
Ccmiskey. and while the scrap lasted
Byron never looked the same Being
a great lover of peace, he was always
ready TO have friends bring about a
hand-shaking festival at which he and
his mentor renewed old ways
While Comiskey enjoys his health
Johnson will continue to be baseball
wiz. but il is sad 10 think what would
happen should the Old Roman decide
20 retire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
2ts PACE- PURSE s50t
DON PATCH ACTS BADLY;
LOSES TO DIRECT MACK
~ Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. July 2f.-Horsemen
who were predicting that Don Patch.
that won the 81 900 stakes for 2:2O
pacers in the three Michigan Short
ship races at Jackson, Port Huron and
Saginaw would go through the cir
cult unbeaten were explaining today.
Don Patch acted badly, jumping at
critical times. and Direct Mac beat
Kim in the $1,000 stake here yester.
day.
Jay Quite, fayorite in the 2:l9 trot.
was heaten by Teddy BrookA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

chutes at the Windsor track Tor
.,or,inq races AT three of the dis
tsnces would improve tie sport
across the river according to Starter
A n Dade. who sends the ponies on
A. windsor and at all lof The o'her
racks in the Canadian circuits.
Starting the field on a turn oo'n-
,rs considerably. The horses are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

BUFFALO. ~ Y, July A'--Tnat
youth must have its fling even on tne
Grand Circuit was conceded today py
tho veterans OF the harness track III
rocount.ug how Tenara. owned by the
Madden brothers. younestest owners,
and driven by Jimmy Kenyon, a kiu
diver, won the years first sio,oVo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Michigan Lumber Camp Nag Shoes
Real Class as Speedy Race Horse


vacationes at the FAIR
is NJ E. Mtchigan
animal formerly used for
a at Wlloughby STOCK
Michigan, Muda
He and recognized h value as
II Civ
Gray and work IN inc camp was u
no bring the the rough
under the supervision OF eompen
racer ana Ora" s''"e Nv" '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
TIGERS EXHIBIT
AT WILKESBARRE
Stop To Show PennSylvanians
Hughie Jennings and Collect
Some Coin

The Tigers stop today az Wilkes
barre. Pa. on their way east 20 play
an exhibition game. Wilkesbarre is
close 10 Manager Jennings stamping
ground. and big crowd is expected
10 come out for the game and con.
tribute a little extra change 10 the
players who get a divvy out OF the
receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
M'KEE'S HITTING PUTS HIM
WITH YEARS BEST RECRUITS
Big Ed Walsh is Left
Behind For the First
Time in Eight Years
When Club Goes East

CHICAGO. July "A. For me
first time IA eight years ia
Walsh, former premier of Co
miskeys pitching stan was
left behind when the White SoN
invaded The east Manager cal
lahan feels that his spithali
artist L. In 10 shape 20 work
for several weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
WINDSOR RACE
MEETING IS A
BIG SUCCESS
Racing, Weather andCrOwds are
All Record Breaker, For the
Track
PRINCE AHMED VIM THE
ID. < {. STAKE EASILY
Davies Stable Takes Aother
When First Sight Wins Spe-
cial Race

The Windsor track seems deerted
today following the departure the
greater part of the horses which we're,
stabbed there during the seven ays
racing completed yesterday, Som OF
the ponies have been left at the tnck
out most OF them were shipped away
yesterday and today.
The weeks meeting is called N
unqualified success by the manage
ment Of the track The weather duN
ing the racing was all that could b,
asked Some rain fell and varied the
program by giving the mudders a
chance, but the afternoons when tho
horses were running. we're comfort
able for spectators. The crowd, esti-
mated at nearly 10000 day. was
enough. II IL thought, 70 break all
Windsor records, And. furthermore
the crowd had money enough TO keep
the layers. nearly 90 OF them, busy
Windsor Is fast growing In I'm.
portance on the Canadian circuit Ia
is rapidly rising TO the place where
IL will be considered az having the
best meetings OF the season. Every
year sees improved racing bigger
crowds and more money, won and
lost.
The y. & c.. stake. originally
planned as the feature Of the getaway
day program was somewhat over
shadowed yesterday by special race,
arranged for three-year-olds at a mile
and an eighth with $1,000 hung up.
The D. e. G.. was the richer event, be-
ing valued al $1,000,
Prince Ahmed ran a mile in the
ID. & c. stake in f3s is, which is
close 10 the tracks record for the
distance lie followed Benanet close
~ during the early part OF the race,
caught up TO the leader at tho far
turn and wore Benanet down in the
stretch.
The Davies stable big winner dur
ing the week, tok the special race
with First Sight. which beat Donerail
by length after hot finish
The public couldn't pick them yes
terdav very consistently, only two of
the favortes getting home safely.
Favorites COPIED in the first two
races. Plate Glass taking the first and
Blak Toney the seond Then long
shots began 10 win
The new stake announced nv the
Windsor JOCKEY club is expected tn
give further Impetus 10 enthusiasm
among Canadian breeders
BY the conditions OF the Windsor
Double Event, horse foaled in 1913
can win $4,000 in addition 10 accumu-
lated payments OF three years.
The stake is for horses foaled in,
Canada this year They will race as
twoyearolds over ,he Windsor track
In 1915. The winner Of the two-year-
old stake will receive 81 500 II an.
other horse wins in 1916 as a three
year-old 1t will get another 81 500
IF the same horse wins both events
he vii get $1,000 as a two-year-old
and $4,000 as a three-year.old
In case two horses vim, the extra
$1,000 will be carried over TO a SINH
lar stake established each succeed.
ing year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
YOUTH HAS ITS FLING ON THE GRAND
CRCIIT WHEN TENARA Wins STAKE

stake from Uncle Biff, a strong IA
vorite
For the first time this season the
mdees interfered with "A race, declar.
ing all bets off on the 2:li pace aud
1nlng Driver Childs $3.50 for not try
ing i'm the first three heats after he
took the last three straight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Todnas Games.
IS So hedulcd
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING,
Yesterdays Games.

New York > pittsburgh q
Chicago H. Philadelphia '
Boston (. Cincinnati
Brooklyn I. 81 Louis >
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
CHIJTES At WINDSOR TRACK WOULD
IMPROVE STARTING, SAYS DADE

hound TO rub an dcrowd II the field
j. az any size \ dozen horses Is
tho limit that can race on he Wind
sor track when the start : on the
straight away. When It Is N a turn
big field often gets away badly
In some Of the tracks on ''e chutes
arc sent of the oval on lngent so
IA ~ MAKE the starting pout on
straightaway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
AIDING.


Jackson ! Battle Crock
Flint 20. Adrian 0-6. tFirst game
forfcitcd1
Lansing saginaw raln
Bay City Kalamazoo. wet grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

lie is regarded by Comiskey as a sec.
oud Buck Ewing
In Schang. the Athletics have boy
who was under cover for two or three
years He cost Mack $500 as a Class
y performer, and was farmed for ex-
perience
Injuries 10 Thomas and Lapp this
summer made 1t necessary to use
SCh1ng. and then the public saw
what Mack knew-that in the boy
the Athletics have another baseball
wonder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestcrdn,s Gnnc.

Detrott-New York. rain
Philadelphia S, ~. Louis l.
Washington :. Chicago =.
Cleveland .. Boston 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Todays Games.

Cincinnati az Boston.
Pittsburgh az New York
Chicago az Philadelphia.
81. Louis az Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
nsder Joins White sox.

~ CHICAGO. July/24.-zA new third
baseman named RAIDER, .hailing from
Pcndleton. Ore, joined the White Sox
on their trip co.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Montreal q. Jersey ely 4
Newark \. Buffalo 2
Rochester = providence I.
Baltimore 8. Toronto ?.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Ncsterda,'a Ghnr..

Column bus ~ 81 Daul p
Minneapolis So. Louisville %
Kansas City-indianapolis, rain.
Mllwaukee-Toledo, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Detroit Wins One Race.

Detroit had only one winner in the
interlake regatta al Putin Bay. yes
terday, Camilla, CRumney) took the
Glass F, 21footers. race. Old Sam,
Toledo V c.: Tyro. VI. r Y. c.:
Stella H., r. Y c., and Psanid RI. c.
V c., were the other winners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
"a CLASS PACING IN ., PURSE
600
Tb JOIN
BROOKLYN DODGERS SOON

NEW YORK. | July "a Raleigh
Atchison. the Newark southpaY, will
ioin Brooklyn before Aug. % accord
{ne 10 reNorts tdday Although he
was signed for two years WIN tne
Dodgers. he was tarmed ont TO Mont
gomerv and Newark untii he was
seasoned Now, however, unless he
rs taken on The Brooklyn team. no VIII
mo subject 10 draft by other National
and American league clubs With his
record OF lG ont OF 10 victories this
season. there is no doubt in the minds
Of fans hut that he will appear IN a
BROOKLYN uniform next month.