davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
CYGNET BEST OVER JUMPS.
Nliss F~Ieitmann's Mare WINS First
Neet-PIans for Horse shaw.

SOUTHAMPTON, N, Y, Aug. s-Tae
Suffolk Hunt Clubs annual horse show
liz announced for Saturday, August 81.
1t will be held In the paddock adjoining
the clubhouse and the following classes
will be provided for: Farm teams, chill
dren's ponies, harness and saddle Ii
vision, pony hacks, best horse to a lava.
mower. harness horses pairs, open jump
ing class. ladies' hunters. saddle
horses. The list OF committees and
Judges will be nnounced this week.
In the first OF a series OF jumping COM
petitions to be held each week at the
SUFFOLK Hunt Club there were twelve
horses entered to-day. The horse hay.
ing the highest score at the end OF the
month will no awarded a prize. Miss
Fleitmann on her gray mare Cygnet
made the best score for the day with a
perfect performance. Miss Moore came
second and Martin Aylward's Applejacx
was third, The Jumps we're laid out owe,
a fine hunting course and were seven
in number, all regular posts and rails
Two of them constituted = pig pen jump.
The weather was fine and there were
many spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

I-t.., NJ.
49, Nacs-Ihree-year-olds and I'M
apout i've ,ur.!ongs-John McGinnla.
~, ,"n.sh'' 10 es to y and l to 3, won;
nrdhS Deep IVY ,brooh.l, TO l, 1 to |
w. 'ps !. second: .Naude Ledi. ia
Time, 1901 As. tncle Fitx. I'rita. iTnantnv
Renzol, o. ". K!sker. ,csraquet. bann
Lyle and King Chiffon also ran. ~
-
ward, ahou, Nv. nrrsrSsar-1lds and up
700 'Iotm,niekt; = to ! TO ! and even,
Won reNh ~, tLcvee). 3 to !. even and
! 20 = ssuuho Mo'sant. az Lkarr), 5 to l..
Helen Rayhould. Broohoress, Red R,S.,
Miss Christie. Barn Dance and Rys s,rs~
also ran. "
Third a,c,-r,r..v..,..
ssMasaii SSol' n nv 5. i"f,SGS:m ana liz
an nn' ~. ,Wans,i 10 10 ~ to l and
y" a. secona' LarlAslma. ll2 Levee).
1909. Moss Rose, Constituent, Abdul and
e. Mahdl also ran. INV
Fourth Rnce-rnr...v.,r.o,,,
wsra; about hve furlo1ss-sursxet, lis
Lspk' ss 1TWvoi,, eeooh ana out; won; The
20 :soond; na,s.nd, III lHowsrdI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
SHEPPARD PREDICTS
LOT OF NEW MARKS.
San Francisco Track Exceeds
His Fondest Expectation
Millrose Men There.
FAvORS IRISH AMERICANS
~ MELVIN w. SHEPPARD.
Coach Of MllIrOse 4. A..

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. well. here
We are al last. at the end OF our long
Journey. We are glad 10 he here. but
not because OF any sense OF relief. for the
trip was In no way uresome.
Every one OF my Mlllrose men Is in
the very best OF shape. largely because
OF the workouts we managed 10 get at
diferen stopover points along the route
This morning I overheard an Eastern
tourist saying he still had his sea legs
on. What he really meant !s literally
train legs. but none OF our party has
been bothered that way. Chicago. Kansas
City. Omaha and Salt Lake CITY pro-
vided us with plenty OF exercise TO get
rid Of any travel weary effects,
The innux OF athletes into san Fran
cisco Is the chief topic Of discussion now
among both visitor and native son.
Teams are arriving from every part OF
the country. Every through train that
pulls in unloads a party. large or small,
OF trained athletes who have come all the
way from their names to bid for glory
in the national championships Of the
A. A. l.. on FUday and Saturday.
We got out to the Exposition grounds
to-day and began work in the home
stretch period OF our training. The track
is beyond my fondest expectations. 1t IL
simply wonderful and a batch Of new
records will be created on 1t beyond the
shadow OF a doubt.
II Is possible now 10 get a pretty
good line on the personnel and condition
OF the more prominent teams that wi!
compete. Considering Immense strength
in the weight events and chances for
scoring a goodly number OF points in the
jumping and track contests. l look for
my former mates, tho Irish American
A. G. OF New York. to carry off the team
SUPREMACY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
BELIEVES COMING TOWER
HAS OVERCOME HIS FAULTS
Frank j. Nolan Bids In Horse That Ran Through Fence
at Belmont Park-Other Notes
Of Spa Meeting.

the brilliant English stallion %Polymsius -
run In his country. Polymelus sired Black
is.,s,, Mi.n:5 OF '.s' ysSp,s s., t:Es, and
slso Pommern. the winner Of this years
Derby.
work to-day Of Harry Payne Whit.
ney's Kentucky Derby winner Regret for
the Travers Stakes. which will be run on
Thursday, was the best the daughter of
i srSwn n'Sss and JSr,sy Lish,nIns hs;
. furlong In 1854 LIS, the Ave elghths In
1901 l-S. the three-quatters In l:l3 AS.
me seyen-eish,hs In 1871 and the mile In
William X. VANDERBILT, acted as reward
during tho running OF. the. nth race this
appearance In the stewards stand OF an
the old days Of sheepshead Bay. Mr.. Van.
Kip as president Of the old Coney Island
Jockey club In isss and retired In 1909
in favor Of SCHUYLER I. Parsons. -.
tho NTH race. was run up TO 81. 400 after
the nnish by Frederick johnson. He was
protected by h,s owner Lindenthai I. a
U~ndaunted.
AmsIn sore and proppy, va. easily out.
he closed rapidly and shouldered his way
TO tn. from, to be beaten = couple OF inches
Vas remarkable. But 'Anain always was
good At Saratoga and generally he 10
lucky,
W. r. Bourch has soli his two.year-old
ormss Head TO r. r. Hitchcock. . steward
OF the Jockey Club, for whom he used to
train. Ormes Head. a sen OF Monsieur de
Lorna, was bred by Thomas Perfume Ryan
In virginia. He II q good locker and was
a winner In Maryland In the spring.
The stewards OF the Jockey Club met At
the track to-day and decided to grant
trainer Edward Henner, who was aus.
pended by the stewards NJ the Empire city
meeting because OF = form reversal of The
finns AT Belmont Park, q hearing at a
time yet to be nNed. Meanwhile HeNner a
suspension Is continued. The applications
Of Jockeys Carroll. Shilling and Buddy
Glass Tor licenses to ride were denied. the
arrangements OF the Havre de Grace folk
, for their september meeting were APP
proved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

SARATOGA. Aug. Frank J. Nolan,
proprietor of the Beverwyck stable. bid Con-
ning Tower UP from 81. 900 to 1900 after
the Yankee seidinE's victory In the irat
race this afternoon and got him. Coming
Tower was raced to-day by former Jockey
Carroll shilling. lie Is the horse that
ran through a fence at Belmont Park
a year ago last spring with Jockey Turner.
lnjuring that Jockey 30 badly he was laid
up for months.
Perry Belmont has looked over the SEN
sationai Canadian two-year-o old George
Smith and likes him. 1t Is within the
limits OF possibility that Mr.. Belmont may
purchase the colt. which 10 a son Of Out
of Reach. a Persimmon stallion. and re-
turn to the turf. Etheibert. winner Of the
Realization Stakes OF 1899 and Of the
Brighton cup Of 1900. holder OF the Ameri-
can record Of sac rs for'two miles and .
quarter. was the last great horse that bore
Perry Belmonrs eolors- Nr. Belmont and
MT. Belmont watched the races this after
Borrow. Hsrmonican and two or thrss
other horses Of mature years In the Whit
ney stable Will be shipped TO Canada This
here mainly by wo-year-olds
Dominant. winner Of the United States
ho,si STATES; i, the 'mar,es, 81 the Whit.
Of Lahore and other winners and Dominoes,
she a daughter OF Domino. he 10 q half
brother Of Price McKinney's brilliant young
stallion ~Hippodrome. Dominant has many
Engagements ahead.
Johnny McT%gEart has signed To ride
for the stable of Foxhsll Kesne for the
balance of the year. His frst mount from
the Keene stable was on Lorac in the
United States Hotel Stakes.
Twenty-sevsn yearlings from the Farmer
q Hendries Edenwold stud in Tennessee
arrived at Saratoga to-day. They are quar-
tered at the Reed barn just outside the
track and will he sold by the Powers
Hunter Company on August I. Mr.. Farmer
will arrive from Windsor Tomorrow.
Jefferson Livingston's United states Hotel
Stakes candidate OF this afternoon. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
SARATOGA TRACK TODAY
x BOUTS LAST NIGHT.
First Race-Trales. pluwo.. Van

At tho Military a. C. Young Frd.v
outpointed Willie Astey.
At the Vanderbilt A. C. Rattl,rr
Cans and Negro Chink boxed ten
rounds to a draw. "
Az the Sunset s. G. Soldier Kelssy
outpointed the new Al Mccoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Good IRA Inn. at Brighton.

Rain caused a postponement OF the
motorcycle races which were TO have
been held last night at the Brighton
Notordrnme, SO the same programme
will be given Tonight. Arthur Chapple
nil nd .u the Wt!e open professional
race, despite a crop Of injuries. and in
the Marathon team race George Sperl
and Bill Hamilton are the favorites,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Fishers ISLAND, N, ", Aug, play
ing In a foursom- with II. q. Wright III
Montclair. II. X, Pritchitt ~ st, Andrews
md John Stilwell of saegkill, G. v. Ben
ton, also of S~aegkill, established a record
for the new course Of the Hay Harbo.
Club, making the round In rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Rain HaIts Grand Circuit Races.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. ?-Rain
which for two weeks has followed the
Grand circuit race meetings caused the
.postponement Of the opening days card.
The entire programme will be moved
back one day. with racing on Saturday.
A two hour downpour this afternoon
made the track o sea Of mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

cood q, tart, won easily: Coming Tower, br.
nv Yankee -Okitan: owned by Mrs. J.
smiling; trained by J. Powers.
SECOND RACE.
nh. shi,lalsh s,eeplechaas Of al.0o: for
tour wear Odds and upw ard, selling. by sub.
s%cripiion OF SO; starter. to pay ssS additional
about Two and . half miles:
Wor.. and ase. W.T., Jockey. Pricss. Fin.
vi Rart, ged....... iss, .Tueksy... l2.o out u
swish, aged ,,..., is!, .Jolly.''". 1.;lo out q
anna Itme-h;ef.
Good start, won handily; ~ Bart: Oh; 3, BY
Yatheriess-Nctw work, owned by j, Z. Widener:
trained by J, H.. Lewis.
THIRD RACE.
United States Hotel stskes: for two. year
olds: by subscription OF $50; startegs 70 nay
10 additional; guaranteed sross value ", bC0:
six fuYlongs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Occupied as LivingstOn entry,
Time :@.
Good start: won driving COlonel Vennie.
b G.. by Picton-Shy Missile; owned by JET
ferson Livingston; trained by NJ. Preston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Coupled as MCDOWELL entry.
Tme-2: 0% 20.
Good start: won easily, Roamer, h. e., by
Knisht Evrant-Rose Tree II. owned by An.
drew Miller trained by A. J. ooldsborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
FIFTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won driving. Lindenthal, h. &.
by Star ~Shoot-Lyndau; owned by John W.
Schorr: trained by j. y. Schorr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

c, By Delhi-Dominoes owned by L. 8.
trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
FIRST RACE.

For three. year olds and upward, selling
by subscrip,ion of $40. with 500 added; ak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

For maiden two year Odds: ny subscription
Of $40. with 800 added. five and . half fur
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
LEO NJ. FRANK MUST DIE.
For Murder Of Mary Phagan, an At
lanta Factory Girl.


Washington.-Leo M. Frank, the
Brooklyn man under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan, an
Atlanta factory girl, lost another step
in his fight for life, in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
In a decision, from which Justices
Holmes and Hughes dissented, the
court dismissed Franks appeal from
the federal court of GeorgiaA which re-
fused to release him on writ OF ha-
beas corpus.
Frank contended that alleged mob
violence at his trial, and the fact that
he was absent from the court room
when the jury returned its verdict, had
removed him from the jurisdiction of
the courts of Georgia.
The majority opinion Of the Su-
preme Court rejected all these conten-
tions, and declared Frank enjoyed all
his legal rights in the Georgia courts.
Seemingly no other avenue OF es-
cape from the death penalty Is open
to Frank through the courts. The state
pardon officials might relieve him.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
ThInss He Hasn't Done.

may come home for my 1853 hours
leave, and the very thought of civil
lied life again amuses me. There are
30 many necessary" things l have
not done for long time. fervently
hope there will be no sheets on my
bed and the bath-water won't be hot.
1t would take very low temperature
to burn me now. l think shall live
away in some little corner where l
cannot see any khaki.
haven't been up . fight of stairs,
seen a carpet or armchair, or tasted
fresh fish for three months. / haven't
looked in a real" shop, or seen a
smart woman or heard music, or
walked In anything harder than mud
for three months.
haven't tasted fresh water or
even "fizz" since have been away. !
haven't seen any evening paper. l
haven't drunk out of china cup, /
haven't eaten OF china plate. But
the experience I have been through
has been worth the sacrifice of all
these things, and l wouldn't sell a
moment of it.-From British Of
ficer to His Family.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS
A. o. MONTGOMERY HEADS COLO
RADIO GRAND COUNCIL.
Deputy Supreme Regent r. e. kropf
Installed Officers Elected at Four
teenth Annual Session.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The grand council, state
of Colorado, Royal Arcanum, met in
fourteenth annual session in Frater-
nal Union hall Joseph w. Hawley,
the retiring grand regent. addressed
the grand council. thanking the mem
bers for their support. A. d. Mont
gomery, the newly elected grand re-
gent for the year. spoke of the work
outlined. Richard E. Kropf, deputy
supreme regent from Chicago, was
welcomed as installing officer for
this session. His address was on
fraternity and the work accomplished
by the Royal Arcanum. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Grand regent, A. d. Montgom-
cry of Pueblo; grand vice regent, By
ron Tiff of Denver; grand orator. E.
". Reeme of Leadville; past grand
regent, ]. w. Hawley of Trinidad;
grand secretary, c. II. Peters of Den
yer; grand treasurer, w. T. Shay Of
Denver; grand chaplain, F. A. Prior
of Colorado Springs; grand guide, A.
w. Gray of Denver; grand warden,
Elmore Floyd Of Trinidad; grand SEN
try, H. A. Withrow of Denver; grand
trustee, c. l.. Smith of Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Daughter eo.. to Aldrich Funeral,

Denver.-Mrs. Stephen Maurice Ed
gell, formerly Miss Elsie Aldrich, is
the youngest daughter Of the late Sen
ator Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell left
for the East to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Edgell's father. Mrs. Edgell came
to Denver to make her home in Janu-
ary as the bride Of Stephen Edgell.
Their wedding on Dec. 10, at Provi.
dence, was one of the matrimonial
events in both eastern and Denver so
ciety. The elder daughter of former
Senator Aldrich is Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller, Jr.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Fred A. Burrows slain.

Denver.-With the date Of his mar.
riage to Miss Marguerite M. Vail only
few weeks distant, Fred A. Burrows,
26 years old, was found dead, mur-
dered, it is believed, on the Delgany
approach to the Twentieth street via
duct. Burrows, who for three years
had been fireman on the Burlington
road, had left his engine at the foot
of the viaduct few minutes before he
was discovered dead with fracture
on either side of his head.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Veteran Henry Post Is Dead.

Leadville.-Henry M. Post, 65, Civil
War veteran, traveller, once engaged
in the Cuban arms filibuster and for
the last twenty-five years assaying
chemist for the Stars Consolidated
Mining Company. died in Los Angeles,
whittier he had gone four weeks ago
to seek recovery of his health in a
lower altitude. He came here st. Pat
rick's day, 1880, and left St. Patrick's
day, 1915.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
William A. Garner, 7s, Dead.

Trinidad. Colo.-William A. Garner,
70, pioneer resident of Las Animas
county, who died at his home east of
the city, was Civil War veteran and
at one time acting governor of the
state of Tennessee, and member OF
the state Senate there for number
Of years, following the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
uhIIch Trial Delayed by illness.

Trinidad.--The case of Robert Uh.
Itch, president of the Trinidad local
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, charged with murder and other
crimes growing out Of strike troubles,
has been continued to the May term
on presentation of medical proof that
Uhlich was suffering from nervous
prostration, LESSONS of the lungs and
general breakdown.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Negro Shoots Another.

Pueblo.-Elmer Howard, 2s years
old, was shot and badly wounded
when a revolver in the hands of James
Scott, 27, was discharged.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Dredse Worker EIeetroeuted.

observation-disclosures Welch, %
was electrocuted at the transformer
house of the No. Tonopah Placer
Company's dredge boat in French
gulch. Welch was assisting in putting
in a piece of iron piping in the trans
former house. He recently came from
Aspen, where his parents reside.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Davidson Convicted of con,niracv

Denver.-J. Lotion Davidson, under.
taker in the Turley death" plot, was
found guilty of conspiracy by jury
in the West Side Court He showed
no emotion. His wife and sister sat
In an ante-room. The jury was out
about an hour. The verdict carries a
penalty Of from one to ten years.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23

ITO show thai 1t is in the pink of
condition, of course"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Poor Father.

What is your son going to do after
he graduates from college?"
"Oh, suppose he'll have to think
up some new excuse for getting
money out of me-"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
Drops to Death In Mine Shaft,

Victor.-Edward S. Bonnel, forty.
was killed in the Silver Dollar mine
on Bull hill here when he fell 400
feet down the shaft,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23
A Real Actor.

A Real Actor.
Mrs. Beaton was walking through
the park recently when two ragged,
dirty little boys. who we're playing
near by, stopped her.
Say. lady" called out the elder Of
the two. "me kid brother does fine
imitatin' stunts. Give him dime an
he will initiate chicken for youse."
What will you do-crow?" queried
Mrs. Beaton.
Nav" replied the boy. mo cheap
limitations like dat, ma'am. He'll eat
a worm!"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-23

An old.fashioned man is one who
wears arctic overshoes.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Delaware GUNMEN
Open State tourney

At the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
this afternoon the fifth annual Della
ware state Trapshooting Tournament
opened to continue through Friday
and Saturday. The shoot will end
with the merchandise event Saturday
afternoon, in which all Delaware
amateurs are eligible to compete.
There will be a remarkable gather
ing of marksmen present to display
their skill and compete for the hand
some array of prizes which are offer
ed. Their value exceeds $3.50. and
the money prizes will amount to al
most the same figure The Delaware
open and amateur championships will
be competed for in the regular pro-
gram, and should bring out some
keen competition.
At o'clock this afternoon Captain
w. A. Simonton, title holder. will
meet Eugene DUPONT, who has chal-
lenged him for the open state cham
pionship cup. Captain Simonton won
this cup few days ago from Eugene
e. dupont, and hopes to successfully
defend IT,
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MRS. HILLES TO CAPTAIN
Inter CITY GOLF MATCHES

The team that will represent the
Women's Golf Association of Philadel-
phia in the intercity matches for the
Griscom Cup at the Merton Cricket
Club next week was selected by the
executive committee yesterday and
will be composed of the following
players:
Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Merton; Mrs. C..
II. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket
Club; Mrs. c. f. Fox. Huntingdon
Valley; Miss Anita Phipps, Merion;
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia
Cricket; Miss Catherine Davis. Phil
adelphia Cricket; Mrs G. S. Munson,
Merton; Mrs. T.. H. Filter. Merton T.
Miss +. G. Griscom. Merton; Mrs.
William S. Hilles. Wilmington; Mrs.
G. II. Stetson. Huntingdon Valley
Miss e. G. Hood, Philadelphia Crick-
ct: Miss Florence McNeely, Merton F;
Miss Eleanor #. Chandler. Hunting
don Valley, and Miss II. Ethel Maule
Merton. The team will be captained
by Mrs. Hilles. while the substitutes
are Mrs. Milton Herold. Philmont
Miss A. l. Richardson. Philadelphia
Cricket. and Miss Ethel Campbell
Overlook.
Entries for the Eastern champion.
ship, which will he held on Tuesday
and Wednesday at Merton. should be
accompanied by 81 and sent at one,
to Miss Florence McNeely, care Mer.
ion Cricket Club.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, May 27-Not in the
history of baseball has the grand old
game got such a series of jolts as
it did on the getaway this year. Sur
prise piled on top of surprise and
the experts and statisticianS who set
tied the races during the winter
months shuddered and wept as they
saw teams they had picked for one
two-three go humping along in the
rear winning one game a week
Probably the one biggest jolt tand-
ed the dope" was the way the reiuv-
enated Yankees under Wild William
Donovan, fox-trotted out in front Of
Ban Johnson's loop. "A mere fash
in the pan" said many. BE that as it
may, they must admit now that it
is "some fash" The Yankees are
still tearing along at a mighty for
midable clip. They lose lots of games.
OF course, but they are still winning
more than they are losing ana that
will keep them up there in the front
ranks.
Donovan necessarily draws the bulk
of the credit for the improved form
of the Yankees. "Wild Bill" has in
fused his cohorts with the fighting
spirit and he lashes them along when
ever they show signs of weakening.
But there arc some other factors that
enter into the good showing of this
gang.
High and Pipp. the two ex-Tigers
lassoed by the new Yankee manage
ment. have been playing bang-up
article of the national pastime all
spring. Both have been hitting right
around a three hundred clip and field
ing almost faultlessly. Pipp grabbed
the first base job away from young
Andy Mullen after the hardest kind Of
battle Since. however, he has
chosen that he is entitled to the job
by whaling the ball in terrific style.
Lutte" Boone at second and Fritz
at third have played championship
ball all the way. This pair will come
close to crowding any two at similar
positions in the league for the hon
Ors. Maisel is smashing records ga
| lore in the base running department.
/ This yOungster boasted before the
season started that if he batted 300
I he would steal more than one hundred
bases this season. So far he has
made good. He has batted close TO
three hundred and he has swiped an
I average of 40 base a game. AS there
are 154 games on the schedule and he
/ maintains anything near his present
clip he'll chalk up his hundred stolen
bases and then some.
In the pitching line Donovan has
been getting some nifty work. The
three Ray's-Keating. Caldwell and
/ Fisher-have been winning consistent
4 ly. Jack Warhop has been twirling
class ball but has lost several hard
i luck games.
u COmiskey's White Sox form another
surprise although not as great a one
as furnished by Donovan's outfit The
I Chicago bunch before the season
opened presented a problem. No one
knew exactly how to figure them.
There was big "if" in connection
with them. In the first place. the