davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
, , Ford. Once Vanderbilt
chauffeur, Drops Out
of Road Gang.
coNyICTS IN AUTOS
HUNT HIM IN VAIN
.,o,v level Thief Plays Ill
at Work; Is Told to Rest,
and Disappears.

-, automobile searching parties
h,,sed bv an alumnus and another
sc.ive member Of the Mutual
go League spent yesterday af-
-, racing over the hills Of West
..,,,r County. hunting foz Ernest lie
-, uho escaped from his keepers
-, Early this morning the cyl
-. cf the automobiles were still
- I'd Ic Ford was still at liberty.
Il Ford is known as "the dude OF
- sing" He has served parts Of
80 ,srms in prison. but between SEN
80 - has found time 20 play society,
W.' ,,s iewelry. for all u Is worth, and
sho - Ms Alfred G. Nanderbilt's
% 80, ~ Despite his prison garb.
Snav'' 'Lt.. les slways been an undisguised
..s - iauntiness about him.
a.. -, w. - his reputation as q Beau
,--.-,r,ei - when ne left Sing Sing yes
-, n,orning TO work with score
!, Srilow prisoners on the highway
q Wount Kisco. lie Ford wore natty
.,- NOES. silk hose and silk shirt
S.-,,,A his rough convicts jumper.
Silk for Road Work.
Some makeup for road work" an
,.lsr inmate called 10 him.
IAN I have" lie Ford laughed back.
7owsrd noon. lie Ford fell i'll des-
,,-s,elv I'M. He confdcd his misfor-
me 10 OAicer Way, in charge OF the
-s.5 workers. who suggested that he
=. o, stone at the roadside 10 re
,s,sra,e. Le Ford accepted the sug
rts,ion gratefully.
WIEN. five minutes later, Way glanced
1,sslly over his shoulder he saw that
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
NEWS OF THE STAGE
AND NOTES OF PLAYERS
Seven Chances" to Open
BelascO's Season in New York.

David Belasco announced yesterday
that his first production of the 1851
season will be comedy by Roi Cooper
Megrue entitled Seven Chances" at
the Cohan Theatre Tuesday evening,
August s. The cast includes Frank
Craven, Otto Kruger, Hayward CHM,
Charles Brohate, Rowland Lee, Harry
Leighton, Allan Thomas. Carroll Nc
Comas, Anne Meredith, Marion Abbott,
Helen MacKeller, Florence Deshon,
Alice Carroll, Lillian Spencer, Emily
Galloway, Beverly West and others.
Emma Dunn will make her debut as
a star in Lee Kugels forthcoming pro-
duction Of Rache Crotherss play. "Old
Lady 81" It is Mr.. Kugel's intention
to star Miss Dunn annually. Rehears-
ais will begin August 7, and after an
out of town opening Labor Day, the
piece will be brought to New York.
Whitford Kane is collaborating with
I. X. Friedman, the Chicago dramatist,
in new comedy TO be produced in
January, in which Mr.. Kane expects to
play the leading role.
Harriet Ford and Harvey OHiggins
Yesterday completed arrangements
with Messrs. Corey and Ritter for the
delivery of new play By November /.
The latest vehicle by the authors of
"Mr. Lazarus" now running in Chi
cago, "The Dummy" "The Argyle Case"
and "Polygamy" is intended for well
known player whose name will soon be
announced.
Goat Tales" Edward Clark's farce.
was presented for the first time last
night BY Arthur Hammerstein at the
Nixon Theatre. Atlantic City. II will
soon be brought to the Cort Theatre
here. Tom Wise and Louise Dresser
head the cast.
Letters of a Busher." is the author of
"Old Bill Baker. the Undertaken"
new song which was introduced in
every Good Eddie" last night by Ar
thur Aylesworth.
Hal Forde and Maude Odell have
been engaged by the Shuberts for The
Brazilian Honeymoon" soon TO come TO
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Alice Hegemsn and Will Archie are
70 have prominent parts in go To II"
when il is presented az the Princess
Theatre early in September by F. Ray
Comstock-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
ARNOLD DAILY AT PALACE
Actor Appears in Clever Sketch by S.
Jay Kaufman.

Actor Appears in Clever Sketch by S.
Jay Kaufman.
Arnold DAILY returned to vaudeville
at the Palace Theatre yesterday in a
clever sketch By S. Jay Kaufman en-
titled Kisses" Mr.. Daily becomes
party TO a wager under the terms of
which he contrives TO make four women
kiss him within a week. For the pur-
rose Of the sketch he is successful in
about fifteen minutes. The lines are
bright, frequently witty, the four
women not at all unhandsome and the
sketch makes a most acceptable hot
weather entertainment. Mn Daily IS
exactly suited 20 the part
George White and Lucille Cavanagh
still received a hearty greeting, begin
ring their sixth week with a modern
dance act. MALTA Bart and company,
the baggage smashing act Of the Hip
podrome, occupied an early spot in the
programme TO good advantage. An
elaborate dance act presented by May
Tully, featuring Emile Lea and Tom
Dingle, was only mildly effective.
Maude Lambert and Ernest R. Ball. re-
united for a short engagement, were
received cordially, and others on the
bill were Aveling and Lloyd. Conlin
and Steele and Herbert Williams and
Hllla Wolfus.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
MCOVERN GETS LAST
RIVER TUBE CONTRACT
Company's $4,194,797 Bid Low
est for 10th Street Tunnel.

The Public Service Commission yes
terday awarded 10 Patrick McGoyern
& Co, OF | Madison Avenue, the low
est bidder, the contract for the con
struction Of the new East River tunnel
opposite East Sixteenth Street. The
bid was S4,l9i,797 The contract will
go to the Board Of Estimate for the
appropriation. Bids were opened on
July 49,
The Degnon Contracting Company,
which made n proposition to the city
last year to build this tunnel for S4,-
100000, and which last week. through
Morgan j. O'prien, its counsel. threat
ened to protest any award 10 McGovern
q Co, withdrew its opposition.
The Sixteenth Street tunnel is the
last section Of the under-river subway
construction to be let by the Public
Service Commission under the dual
system contracts When the contract
is executed and work begun. there will
be eight under-river tubes building, or
four tunnels in all, including the
Whitehall Montague Street tunnel, the
Old Slip-Clark Street tunnel and the
Fourteenth Street Eastern tunnel, from
Fourteenth Street. Manhattan, to North
Seventh Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
THREATEN TIE-UP
OF N. Y. TR0LLEYS
Westminster Carmen Say
They'll Extend Strike to
Manhattan and Bronx.

Despite the peaceful aspect Of the
trolleylcss cities of Westchester
County, the motormen and conductors
are in grim earnest, William Fitzgerald,
national organizer Of the union, de-
clared yesterday. Unless a settlement
was effected soon, he said, surface cars
would be at n standstill throughout
The Bronx and Manhattan.
Thomas +. Curran, Corporation Coun-
sci Of Yonkers, appealed TO the Sec
ond District Public Service Commits
sion in Albany. yesterday, to force the
Yonkers Railway to try TO operate lts
cars. IL is expected an order to show
cause why the company should not give
service will be served by the Commits
sion upon the railroad and that the
matter will be threshed out this week
at a hearing in New York. Leslie
Sutherland. vice president and general
manager OF the line, denied yesterday
report the company would try to run
some cars to-day.
Mayor Edwin w. Fiske, OF Mount
Vernon, tried unsuccessfully TO per-
suade the White Plains, Tarrytown and
Mamaroneck Railroad and the Union
Railway of The Bronx to continue TO
run their cars into Mount Vernon over
the tracks of the Westchester Electric
Railway, as they had done before the
Westchestcr Electric Railway employees
went on strike. The employees Of the
Union Railway and the White Plains
line are not unionlZed.
Mount Vernon discovered a bright
side to the strike, as its isolation pre-
vents the throngs of East Side families
coming from New York to monopolize
Hudson Park. Many residents Of the
city got their first good view of the
park yesterday and Sunday. Also it is
said there is much less danger of the
spread of infantle paralysis.
Converted automobile trucks and an
cient motor cars. pressed into service
as jitneys. are doing a thriving bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
THAT LAST DOLLAR"
GOES TO WISCONSIN
Remnant of $4,000 Fortune to
Spender's Relative.

That dollar bill. inscribed "The last
of the $4,000" which Harry J. Corwin,
city treasurer OF Paterson, y. j., found
last week, viii start for Wisconsin to-
day. Reading the story of the dis
covery in q newspaper, Isaac A. Gibbs,
Of Fond du Lac, recalled a relative
who had squandered $4,000 and died
under tragic circumstances. He wrote
TO Mr.. COrwin.
By the time his letter was received
the bill was no longer in the city treas
urer's possession. lie found it, how
ever. Il had been given 70 a contrac-
tor. who was paying of his men. Pay
envelopes were searched and the sand
hog. who got "the last Of $4,000" re-
ceived q brand new bill instead.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
A. O. H. TO Convene To-day.

More than 200 delegates from all
parts of the country will take part IN
the national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernans, which Will open
to-day at Opera House Hall, Bayonne'
with D. ]. Hanlon, of Manhattan pre-.
siding. Division No. l, A. o. H., Of
Bayonne, VIII entertain. The conVen-
toin will close Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
!S:|]Adf%RSsoRi=G;&F S]AfRS
Tuesday, July Is, 1915.

Tuesday, July rs. 1915.
rsur. na J. sHa,"Ps Primarily
the sheep Of ';tns " rS s meg. s."
:hs.P and M ;..; Y1r are .sa
ing unp...Hmw'4 h. .dTsT Tss x ii
$500 payable sreh.nd.. Of Tsan: nn, 'drs.: DIVER.
a % soco et a.y.5i as %I % will be
up p . but s ss S % II Ths we Av,o Ths
Tnbuu. New York
hand you rass & IF your compliant S aP' .sS
.s % $500 ss Nss Sst Sa:5s @ % Ms
Gepos SneS ST 500 par The % shoes @ within the
S.,ss an. q q s: :r
fa a:snasd ssSS' si 1 e E. time Ps.s:
% as She % ep"d is Of shoes and
vs:s called % @s as' v TSi5ssR @
excuses @ we're s r P hat S s the '
s. the @ SS 3. ,y but s:.ssfs sssi's Of 5J Tfss g
ss, ss taken s the he, masr @ & V To
dollars he to keep keep it & MRS Ms has .On on ay hoe his his
ears s II Tf I do bas as bstn @ h Ts
M Bernstein He still stands draw. NJ RrussD has sold the
good repu $500 small of pOage and souri,
am nosing slip which found in box Of
the iSTDss o snG sSGf1 aas has
which is gladly given Although following notice strictly
speaking invitation & and is equivalent many and
THESE WERE IN PERFECT CONDITION WHEN SENT OUT
good opened please mail to US at once
WE WILL. REFUND POSTAGE AND WILL SEND YOU FRESH
BOX WITH OUR CORDIAL THANKS
the the dealer who sold the package cit will H help
n % sss Ay:2r @ s st @ 81 ss.sa .fs: fsF @ T 'B: & % @
consolation for this gneman gho claims having % worn MS shoes @
6s the hS sqss; s " sn @ Ss ys S 9f S % SIDE " OF @ %Y .hC &
d am ' asked & for faR'@if a% s by S sSSf ss @ that s
could exchange oral awanG @ However he promised put
my ss kept n sa5p down @ package @ ten As a & before SS iasS v vSE
and saS' ;hasn e "3 8%dns
with sS as: s1Ss :1
& ersSs ssf for ,as s sss s @ @ % and E E KEPT & T before on ne & $ 's got
sA Ao But ' %sa % asS '%Sa & 'd ssps G
bigger than ever They had Sy @ M made 5 sG% @ e f% m to- SR pGp
bing! fcL 50 humlaed to think of what
sucker %ora vosi c rr7z
The naive reply of the had been
poss s VSs Of The p 3Sy n0s s%s sSfssene
s Ss ss snRRs E S ss asa' % & ssSrs @
that a be gyn Mr. ySsse vSss Ts P h % Bat d l.
Tr5S.s a Ts dnsd to have
s the 1aPe oc Css
HR ths R%as Of their factory follows "anso
a. % Of & s'Gsaas as .sr ;ssF @ '
a's few started de
..r:. ss1ss.s Ed sT for ?'s % s. i ar s a
Right 3 as aa s & @ sf s M asn @ sen a a Sa soa
refreshing find saying something SO original
For many years reader of The Brooklyn Times and
OF ads
Of la ebeencre ing
ON June heypr the ncoed editorial Can imagine
chagrn whe all columns, failed
tho eadst that they print? Alas and alack
chance
straight that night felt mellow
On The hIpicked
and Advisor
fold
inclosng ads Of the 18th with the above mentioned ed-
tora ??
wonder why they'd az the issue?
that they their
You memory good for the mental
Brooklyn Perhaps have code
straight crooked but don't em
Several purchased
s40 for
trouble
of
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25

purchased from the Parker Pen Company in
sterling silver pencil at sl40 and used for
absolutely trouble with the pencil but just
would
would 4
eslady IL she would take exchange
check back of this
words Parker Policy which
pens It
~ p - "~ ~ ~ NATHANIEL EPSTEIN.
company glad
feels all right and another worth much all
pencil for putting the Parker policy ~
pretty We hope Mr.. Epstein doesn't nkwe
he likes after he has used the for
During early last January purchased special sale
the with the understanding
would hold the goods OF charge until ready TO have
thsmd
following they furniture sale thought
chairs match After selecting chair liked
Then salesman, whom felt
alter
the chairs match the other pieces without additional
hold these purchase And not
uuire 20 pa a. n
thought this pretty please but thought
would reserve praise until delivery OF the goods
Well the of weeks but the
did the color Of the
the buffet
nothing be surprised the goods had been stored for
morning stopped my
possible defects following
and the pleased home and find that
thing had been attended to 70 my entire satisfaction
sell a. D.
scarcely could have morewthou sending groce
the first dinner with the set cabre
much credit for such ar-sghted treatment!
The merit Advisor wW appear Friday, July 2s q
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25

Hal Forde and Maude Odell have
been engaged by the Shuberts for The
Brazilian HONEYMOON" soon TO come TO
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25

YasAI T0 Mae Marsh & Robt Hsrron
~ The Marriage OF Molly o."
EC Ch way f-d ho|ois's. NaIto Orch Keystone
- i'--'. SOC. Comedy & Lure 0f ALASKA "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
JeWelry Fa,I.ics

DEARL. glass beads and coral n h
laces are the most popular. Pe-Ai
is also popular for hatpins and ear
rings, sst1 also as an ornament fr
hair combs Hair combs are in goat
variety OF shapes and materials,
among which are Mandarin cJmbs,
made Of imitation tortoise she'll the Up
per part of the comb being decorated
with oriental designs. such as dragons
and peacocks. Combs in the shape II but.
terfiies are very effective when inlaid
with rhinestones or with colorea BEDS
especially in blue and in ruby. ,.-..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02


absolute and unquesonng obedience the
ectors ms
to
unwilling
ness to
she is
director
TO-.
concerned ia r their out of further
OF They
attraction.
principal
I'll that it
Weakness
inclination subordinate of the
her
vi
Therefore who just making start must get the idea
long time be very small part Of It, Sometimes you will be way back
will director
heard
in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
Swimming MEET
ATTRACTS MANY
AQUATIC STARS

Interest among swimming enthusi-
asts now centers in the coming handf
cap swimming meet which will be
held at the naval slip on May 20 and
81. A number of entries have al
ready been received, although the en-
try books will not close until Saturday
afternoon at 5 p. m.
Letters have been sent to the
schools and to posts around the isl.
ands, and according to the committee
the coming meet will show an I'M
usually large number of entries, as
the meet will give line on handieaps
in coming meets Entries from all of
the schools, from the Coast Artillery
and Fort Shafter are expected in adj
dition to the swimming clubs.
The committee in charge of the
coming meet is as follows: A. T.
Longley. Lieut. Pepin, John F. Soper,
Clair TAFT, Glenn E. Jackson, Charles
Stillman, Jack Phillips and Lorrin An
drews. The handicap committee will
be composed of John Soper, A. T.
Longley and Jack Phillips. Clair TAFT
will have charge of the diving events.
Entries may be made to John Soper of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
CHRISTOPHER LEAGUE
WILL OPEN ON MAY 7
WITH GAME TN CLOUDS

Considerable interest is being taken
in the coming clash between the Red
Men and Court Canoes of the For
Gsters, which will take place on Sun
day afternoon at the Sky High
grounds on Tantalus. This will be the
first regular contest in the Grass
hopper League this year. =
With two strong line-ups, the ep-
posing squads will go into the game
confident of victory. The Canoes
lineup for the cloud contest is as fol-
lows: Anton Faria, c.; John E. Goeas,
D.; Paul Pereira, ID; William Me
deiros, 2b; Caesar Silva, 3b; Manual
E. Menezes, S.; Frank Lemes, |. f.;
Isaac Rosa, c. f.; L. p. C. Correa, r. f.;
NJ d. Freitas and David B. Silva, util
ity. ~.~.... ..-.
The Red Men state that Castro will
be able to stop the heavy hitters of
the Canoes. They have secured tho
following squad for the game: August
Mara, c.; Dearborn Castro, p; George
Bushnell. 1b; August Comes, %; l.
A Perry. 3b; Manuel Mara, l. f.; John
Eros, c. f.; Manuel Lewis, r. f.; J. c
Souza, S.; Noah Freitas and Joseph
Menezes, utility. Rudolph j. Smithy
will officiate. ... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
SMOKY .APpETIZEkS
FOR SPRIraG

,rTHE process Of smoking or touring"
fish IS similar to that used with
pork and beef. BY this method the
flesh Is dried and a large percentage
Of water evaporated. with the result
that dried and Sr1oked 1sh have more
nutrition PEI 73Ind than VII en- in the
a-esh state There II also additional
csvor. due to tie use y n-rbc In the
process 49,. .-:~>. -. t...... ..
Herring. msckerel and all fish Of the
herring family are peculiarly adapted
to curing These fish can be found in
most meat markets. in all delicates-
sens and many grocery stores. They
can also be bough. in canned forsl,
put up with tomato. mustard and 9TH
er sauces. They can be ethel bIci "a,
as for breakfast. or coribin11 Van
poached egg and pots toe II II &c =
lent supper dish. /. w.. -..-.. .s
Haddock and cod are two other fish
which are really more attractive and
far easier to use in the cries or saltod
form than in the fresh. So we I'm
Goldfish flakes. Goldfish slices and snh
shredded form of the dried meat, ~ ]
which can be used in .nnun A.o.e
ways in creamed Goldfish s'ic.s. codlsh
balls. baked dried cod with tULAcI
sauce egg and cod dishes e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

scoring three runs. The Braves also
scored two in the sixth and one in
the ninth.
The results Of the Braves double
header on Sunday. brings them up
with the best, and assures an interest
ing time for their opponents IN the
junior League series
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
TURQUOISE sLuE.

1T IL noticed that large turquoises
have taken the fancy for Tie 40
ment for they are to be seen no. or.y
as ornaments on the black transpaI ent
bodices. but as earrings and rings. It
Is just a little touch Of color that Is
very becoming and Is a sign of hope.
In the early spring this particular
shade of blue is to Re used in the trim
minS Of hats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
tTsbletsl. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. The signature OF
E. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

SnOulQ De NEWS
:: ... = s sst .: 90 e.: 1870 . ;. g =
XETHO in this day and age spends time on
w stale ncws7 Then why should retailers
expect attention for the commonplace, rcpe-
htions, exaggerations rnisstatcmcnts and hashed-
over facts so often presented as advertisinga
Imagine a store employing 1000 people, mainly
young and in their prime, who concentrate their
:hought and effort on these things:
Tho selection, creation and adaptation Of
and becoming styles in wearing
apparel Init"
The economical production ofthese styles
in the most attractive and eerviceable
materials and by the best workmanship
Tho distribution of this apparel among
men, women and children by tho most
satisfactory and efficient methods.
The doings of this great organization fairly be
called news.
In printing this news as its advertising this store
ia doing real service to the community which it
serves. And, might have been expected, has
met with success proportionato to the service
rendered
Any retail store can do tho Same thing
The instructions arc these:
Choose merchandise field you cap
able OF covering. Then cover #
Know all there is TO know about your
branch of business.
Have enough Of the right goods at tho
right prices at The right hr1e.
Tell the people about these goods fire.
quentiy, frankly s:od IS interestingly as
you "
Satisfy ALL calls for advertised goods,
no matter WHIST it costs 70 co this.
We hear much about advertising with punch"
AS medium Of communication between interests
as nearly mutual as arc thosc of The retailer and
customer, advertising with pull would seem to
be much more appropriate
Advertising is tciii,g-s,otn;ng more or less. If
YOU Mr. Retailer hava news worth telling, you
, will find no difficulty i, grit ng IN audience
Advcrtising-trutntl,, :s>te-nstive advertising
needs no defense = olys its way. 1t tells
the people of better tkscgs 70: the same money
of new and casio. .says Of doing their work
of greater satisfs ton II makes better mcr-
chants better stores 5r:ut .ioIncs. better people.
Advertising of tho otrf Kind deserves defense.
It falls of its own veg.
Ss.e.an
VIII Ivy. any ind d conn Il pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

That growing plants win turn 70:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES
IN ONE DAY; BRAYMEN
AND D0PES ARE D0WNED

After defeating the Honolulu Con-
struction and Draying Companys
baseball team last Sunday morning by
the decisive score of ) to 2, at the
Fort. Armstrong diamond. the Braves
journeyed to Makiki and took the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

the Hawaiian News Co. up to o'clock
on Nav G. 49," .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Dopes and Braves, the Dopes winning
the first game A large crowd wit
messed Sundays game, which proved
to be very interesting one. No
score was made by either side until
the fifth inning. when the Braves be-
gan to connect d. Phillips started
the ball rolling for the Braves in the
fifth inning, and his team followed,
hitting the ball all over the lot and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

ward radium eman1tions as they do
toward light has been proved by a
Vienna scientist after a series Of in
teresting experiments.
Major George NJ Evans, during SO
years IS disbursing officer Depart
ment Of Interior, Washington, has
handled 81, 000, 900 without errors or
loss either to the government or him
SELF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Dopes into camp to the tune of 6 to o.
Nelson Stars.
A Nelson was on the mound for
the Braves in the Makiki game, and
earned reputation by sending 81 Of
his opponents to- the bench via the
strikeout route, and finally handing
the Dopes a shutout.
Games One All.
This is the second meeting Of the