davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
CITY PUTS GOO MEN
TO WORK ON STREET

Six hundred laborers were set to
battling the snow on downtown
street Intersections Wednesday
morning.
They worked under orders from
Superintendent Case OF the street
department TO keep crossings and
storm sewer Inlets clear.
lively. big auto trucks hustled
away heaping loads OF snow. which
was dumped into the CLUTCHES.
Floods arc feared II the snow
melis quickly. Case hopes TO dis.
pose OF much OF the snow before II
warns up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
gLiENg LIVES IT OVER AGAIN

ELiENE LIVES IT OVER AGAIN
After Pat went away ! went
over TO Eliene's.
found her giving little Eliene
bath. | had never seen her look
80 unhappy. Even when she was
just learning OF Harrys perfidy
she did not seem TO have that aw-
fully hopeless look on her face as
now.
You know" she asked alb.
ruptly.
bowed my head.
"Oh. Margie. has II taken me
this long to find out IL was all o
mistake7"
what do you meant" I asked.
much surprised.
Il am afraid ! ought never to
have gone back To Harry. never
adopted the twins. never tried to
keep IL from the world that they
were not my own dear babies.
Now. YOU see. some time not only
these boys will know this. but also
little Eliene. Margie. IL just
seems "a tho could not have
"daughty" know of this. could
not stand her Judgment on the
matter Youth II always 30 cock
sure. and so hard on the sins that
they cannot conceive.
Daughty will hate me for let.
ting her bear the sins OF her faith.
er. and she will hate him for be-
traying me. She will hate Bulge
and Teddy because they will rep
resent in her mind. the fact that
her father did not love me. Oh.
Margie-you can't 90 back-you
can't ever 10 back and make Il all
over again, You have Just got to
go on and do the best you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
CHARGES ERNST
GAVE HIM $1,000

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2.-Flatly
denying the story OF Frank
Stowe, confessed forger, J. r.
olliies, former claim agent OF
the state Industrial Insurance
fund, continued his testimony
today. after throwing a bomb
into the proceedings yesterday.
when he said that Industrial
Insurance Commissioner A. B.
Ernst had given him $1,000 TO
keep "as a sort OF trust fund"
Gillies. who is on trial for grand
larceny. In connection with the
looting OF the industrial insurance
fund. made this statement In ex.
PLANTATION OF the rise in his bank
account between February and Sep
tember,. 1915.
When Gillies was arrested. he
promised to rock the state" and
this, apparently. is what he meant.
Ernest Denies Statement
Ernst in an interview fatty de-
MES Gillies' statement.
There is absolutely nothing to
It," he said
Ernst will be called by the state
In rebuttal.
Gillies deposited approximately
$1,000 during the period under in.
vestigation. He explained that he
got 81 400 from Stone. his partner
in the fishing business. In repay
ment OF loans. and that Stone still
owes him money; that he got 81 $50
from man named VIII Black for
some oil investments; that he de
posted $500 paid him by men to
whom he had made small loans /.
that he transferred $3.50 from his
safety deposit box. and that he re.
ceived $1,000 from Ernst
He Tries TO Explain
Stone had testified that he had
forged warrants and claims on the
accident insurance fund upon the
direction OF Glllies. The latter de.
MED he ever gave his O, X. to any
claim he knew TO be spurious. He
explained the lax methods that OBJ
tanned In the department.
lie knew of Stones paying out
for claimants In advance OF
their receiving their warrants. He
said he himself had done that, play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

John T.. Ballsinc Tuesday filed a
damage suit for 100000 against
w. J. Boland. r. c. Jemmett and
W. +. Stoysll. trustees OF the
Alaska Central railroad. now the
government owned Alaska Northern
railroad.
Bsllaine alleges that he and his
brother own 800 acres OF land near
the Seward townsitc and that in
the sale OF the railroad TO tho gov
eminent the defendants reserved
tho 800 acres for themselves. In
the boom that followed Bailaine nj.
leges that he and his brother lost
large profits that would have &C.
crued thru the sale OF the lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
INVESTIGATING
FEDERAL SITE

Guy investigntlon ~ tho sank.
suiattle federal power site will be
started Immediately. The utilities
committee of the council Tuesday
appropriated $4,000 10 be spent on
meter readings 20 ties, tho power
OF the Sank and Suiattie rivers.
II was intimRtcd that no site
would be chosen until after the new
councilmen. TO be elected In March.
ara seated
Outside engineers will be hired
to investigate proposed sites and
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
PRAISES the JEWS

Jews have developed a higher
intellectual and spiritual power In
the United States than In any 9TH
err country. according to President
Suzzallo. OF the state university.
who spoke under the auspices OF
B'nai Birth to members OF all
Jewish societies Tuesday night.
Society" he termed the least
American OF all institutions" and
said that the man who climbed
ahead In the world was admired
everywhere except, possibly. in so.
ciety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
WOMAN WANTS JOB

Mrs. Lottie Girt wants work. She
got Job shoveling snow, but says
n policeman told her she would have
10 quit. as 1T IL not woman's Job. 3"
Mrs. Girt. however, insists she
Will do any kind OF work. and so she
is looking for any Jobs that may he
offered. Her only support IL thru
her own efforts and OF her i5-year.
old boy. who sells newspapers She
lives ut 1915 Seventh ave II you
have Job for her. call up The Star
Main 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
ECLIPSE OF SUN DUE

Weather conditions permitting.
Seattle viii be able 10 see par.
tiai eclipse OF the sun Thursday
morning. from 6:2s O'Clock until
SIS o'clock. according to Professor
Boo,hroyd. OF the university.
In 1914 similar occurrence took
place. but because OF the clouds
Seattle people could not see II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
CLERK IS ATTACKED

Struck over the head with n bot.
tie and robbed OF 1880 by a man
who had ordered groceries sent To
400 Broadway Tuesday. Walter
Macdonald. clerk In the grocery
store OF II. w. Soper. 526 Broad
way, lay in the snow for half an
hour before recovering conscious
ness.
The house at 400 Broadway Ia
vacant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
WOMAN HURT IN FALL

After falling at Second ave. and
University ~ Tuesday and sustain.
Ink a broken hip. Mrs. Anna Jacob.
son. 80. OF s5i5 Harley ave. walked
more than a block before the pain
caused her TO faint. She was taken
10 the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
IT'S GROUNDING DAY

This 10 crovndhoe day. Ira.
dition says the oroundhog
ventures out on Feb. 2 after
his winters nap. and takes .
squint at the weather. " tn.
sun 10 out. so that he can see
his shadow. he goes back into
his hole on the theory that
there 10 going 20 be six weeks
more OF winter. " he doesn't
see his shadow. he stays out.
convinced tina; spring is COM
Ing soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
HODGE KEEPS BOOZE

An order was signed Tuesday By
] Judge Gillian in the superior court
directing Sheriff Hodge to hold all
liquor seized in the recent raids un.
Ill the cases have been heard In
court.
Prosecutor Lundin has filed an
information against John G. Eden,
charging him with unlawful posses
sion Of liquor.
Eden interposed a demurrer to
the information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

EVERETT. Feb. 1.-The jltuey
bus law In one OF tho most Impair
feet and confusing ever drawn up.
This is according TO Judge Ralph
c. Bell. who handed down a written
decision yesterday holding the
bondsmen not responsible for acct.
dents occurring outside the city
limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
BELcIANS PLAN A
WnITL0CK STATUE

PARIS. Feb. At In pro-
posed here TO erect a statue of
Brand Whitlock, American min.
lister to Belgium. in commemor-
alton of his courage in sticking
to his post and aiding the
stricken Belgians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
BLAME INCENDIARY

Fresh footprints leading to and
from the back door OF vacant
house az 1902 Swift St. which was
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
lead the police 10 believe that the
blaze was the work of an incendi.
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
OFFERS FREE SNOW

Bert Swezea OF the Pioneer Print.
ing Co. has a weird sense OF humor-
Bert got great pile OF snow in
front of his place Wednesday. dec
Grated It with little American flags,
and stuck nicely letter sign on
top of II. The sign read;
FREE SNOW. HELP YOUR
SELVES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

ing the role OF Good Samaritan"
going good for their board and lodg.
ing until they could get their mon
ey.
In the witness chair. Gillies APP
peared collected and frequently
smiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
CUSTOMS SHOW GAIN

The port OF Seattle customs re
ceipts for January show gain of
s31 ,253.61 over December, and a
gain OF S24, 456.31 over the month
of January. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
COPS CAN'T REPORT

Many policemen did not report
for duty at headquarters Wednes-
day morning. They telephoned that
the couldn't get down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
TRAINS ARE
HELD FAST
IN GREAT
DR|F IS

The heaviest and most con-
tInuous snowstorm experienced
In this section OF tho Pacific
Coast for q decade has played
havoc with railroad and street
car traffic. Frustrated teIe-
phones and telegraph wires.
and created n condition that 10
considered today as presaqinu
serious floods when warmer
weather sets In.
Dynamite has been resorted 20 In
the Cascade mountains 10 break up
the hard-packed drifts before biz
rotary snowplows are sent charg.
Ing into the mass
The Chicago. Milwaukee A. st
Paul eastbound "Olympian" train
In reported caught IN huge drifts OF
snow near Lake keechelus
Snow 10 20 Feet Deep
Slow progress IL being made. but
II IL thought the train will be re
leased today and enabled 20 pro
coed. unless tho severity OF the
storm Increases.
Al the west portal n the Milwau.
kee tunnel. in the Cascades. 20 feet
OF snow IL reported
Within few minutes after n
snowplow has made it's way thru
tho mountain passes. the tracks are
again covered with flakes. and tho
services OF the rotary again are re.
quired before trains can move.
Trains Attack Drifts
The wind Is hosling aud blow.
Ing the fresh snow In bllTxard.ilke
clouds all the way from Auburn 20
Gle Eium. Only two Northern Pa.
cific trains have crossed the noun.
tains since Monday. the North
Coast Limited. cas,bound. and the
Burlington Express
These trains got thru only by At.
taching four locomotives and a ro-
tary 10 two cars and making head.
long dashca ut the drifts. BY this
method the io.car trains were
finally jerked 10 the summit. after
all.night efforts.
No attempt IN being made 20 op.
erate freight trains
Great Northern trains are for the
most part annull-d.
Railroad men believe that alt
train service 20 the East may be
completely tied mp by night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
Wonderful War Pictures

Wait for the Great War Pictures.
taken right at the front with the
Russian troops. at the Glass a
theatre next Saturday. Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
EAGLES GIVE BALL

The 18th annual ball of the Sc
attic aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Will be held Monday night
In the Eagles hall. Only members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Lunch at the hollywood. 212
Pike.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
I@A a. Up to the Minute MA
|VNSA SPORTINGNEws& SS@A|
LZSA% From Everywhere. -.
FIRST TO OMAHA
Little Slip by Lambeth Cost
SavageS a Game.
Engle Put Out of Contest b!
Umpire Shannon.

Manager Engle got in the opening
game at Omaha so energetically that
the umpire had to send him to the
club house. After driving in the only
two scores the Savages made, Engle
was invited to make use of the bath
sprinkler in the eighth when he OBJ
jected to a series of close decisions
that all went to Omaha.
The final score of the game was )
to ?. 1t might have been to 1 the
other way had Lambeth kept his head
on his shoulders in the fourth inning.
With a man on first, Thompson, of
Omaha. hit a bunt to Lambeth and
the latter couldn't make up his mind
whether to throw to first or second
base. AS to whether or not he ever
has made up his mind, is uncertain,
but it's cinch he had not at the time
both men landed safely on their bags.
Slip Cost Game.
The little slip in Lambeths thinking
machinery threw him off his stride so
badly that he gave the game away as
rapidly as possible. He walked two,
forcing in one run and then Cy
Forsythe hit sacrifice fly that count
ed the last Omaha tally.
After the disastrous inning Lambeth
settled into his regular habits and
pitched shutout ball the remainder of
the route. In all he allowed only six
hits
The Savages made their lone pair
in the seventh. Devore led the attack
with a single and camped at the third
station when Agler followed with a
double Engle then came to bat with
his trusty ash and counted them both.
Goodwin Missed Chance.
Goodwin might have been able to
drive Engle in for the tying count,
but the manager was out trying to
manufacture an extra base out of
nothing
Cochran made the only error of the
game Monroe was sent in to play
third base after Engle was expelled
and Eddie got single in his only time
at bat. Goodwin started two double
plays that were completed and these
were the only two chances he had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
MANY DOUBLES TEAMS
Interest in Mixed Tennis Tournament
Insures a Big Success.

Interest in Topeka first mixed
doubles tourney, to be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. courts beginning July 10,
is steadily increasing. More than five
teams have entered for the mixed
doubles trophy, and many more COM
binations have signified their inten-
tions of doing so.
Extra care is being taken to have
the Y. NJ. C. A. courts in perfect
shape. They are being watered and
rolled every night.
Entries can be made now at the Y.
M. C. A, phone 1907.
The third round in singles and the
final round in doubles was reached
Tuesday night at the Lowman Hill
tourney. One decided upset was the
defeat of Weiskirch in two long sets
by Swendson. The Potwin boy who
showed up so well against Burch the
previous evening seemed to be suffer-
ing a relapse from his ordinary stand
ard of play. Croft playing "a steady
game easily defeated Green. In the
doubles semi-finals Croft and Nettels
easily defeated Mitchell and Myers,
So, 60.
The semi-finals and finals will be
played off this afternoon in the singles.
The results of Tuesdays play Croft d.
Green, 81, 6-3; Swendson d. Weis-
krch. 81, Us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
THEY PLAY TENNIS
ON THE GRASS IN
EAST ALTOGETHER

Willie Davis, the claycourt tennis
champ, is going after the national sin
giles title and in doing so will have to
learn the grass court game. All the
big eastern tournaments are played
on turf and in California tennis is a
claycourt affair entirely. Most of the
western stars who have gone east have
many ways when they tackled the
grass courts. The ball does not bound
as briskly on grass of course, and a
fast backcourt game is not possible.
It's quite likely that Davis will get
the stride of grass courts, however,
and make things hot for William
Johnston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
Tribute to Great Horse.

This is what the Trotter and PAGER
magazine has to say about Earl, jr
the grand old harness horse which is
to be campaigned again this summer
by his owner, Walter R. Cox, of Dover
n. H:
1.-THE vicissitudes of training and
adverse weather render the readiness
of the average race horse uncertain
But Earl jr, the iron-sided. ever
green, oak-hearted, battle-tested but
never Scared hero of eight arduous
campaigns on the dirt in the summer
and the ice in winter, is always ready
Eight of his eleven years have been
spent on the firing line where the
fight was fiercest, but his heart has
never quaked and his marvellous fibre
has never weakened.
Earl, jr-, like the war horse that is
an epic in the drama of Job, He mock
eth at fear and is not affrighted;
neither turneth he back from the
sword. He saith to the trumpets. Ha
ha, and he smelleth the batter afar
off, the thunder and the shouting
when time and age have given
surcease to the activities of Earl jr
we should like to make a modest con-
tribution to a fund for a monument
over his grave, a stone which will
commemorate one of the bravest rep
resentatives of the bravest breed of
horses in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
Why Jim Isn't .sYarring. >

Jim Savage, the New Jersey heavy
weight, yearned to be a soldier. When
the call to arms came from Washing
ton. Jim donated his services, took the
oath of allegiance-and went to a mi
litia camp. He was ready to knock
out as many Mexicans as would step
before his trusty gun. But Jim didn't
go to Mexico. Here is the reason as
given by the Newark News:
when Jim Savage went to the mo-
bilization camp with the troops, Mrs.
Jim Savage surveyed the seven Savage
children and promptly concluded that
Jim was needed more in Newark than
in Mexico
Mrs Jim then visited a number of
army officers in an effort to secure
Jim's release. Finally she got Cen
eraI SadIer. The warrior was i'm
pressed with the statement that seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
The SONG OF JESS WILLARD is
SUNG TO THE tune OF FAT MEAT

little Savages might suffer if Jim went
to war. So he said:
We don't need him yet. I'll put
him on the reserves
Mrs. Savage agreed that would be
fine.
''All this time Jim didn't know what
was going on. He was presenting
arms standing at attention. etc, in
camp, when, to his establishment, Mrs.
Savage appeared at his tent and an
nounced he was through temporarily
as a soldier. He wouldn't believe it
and went to work again. She waited
around. In about an hour the papers
arrived.
Jim is home again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

st. Joseph at Des Moines, clear, 5:15
p. m.
Topeka at Omaha, clear, BIS p. m.
Wichita at Sioux City, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Denver at Lincoln, clear, $3.50 p. m.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear, 8
p. m.
New York at Cincinnati, clear, 8
p. m.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Boston at Pittsburg, clear, $3.50 p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at New York, clear CD,
first, 1:30 p. m.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, clear ca,
first AS p. m.
Detroit at Washington, clear, 4 p. m.
Chicago at Boston, clear ca, first
1870 p. m.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis. cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
ST. Paul at louisville, rain, s:15
p. m. -
Milwaukee at Columbus, clear, 3
p. m.
Kansas City at Toledo. clear. s:15
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
Four Western Women Matched for
Play at Chicago Today.

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-THE semi
finals of the open tournament of the
Nomen'S Western Golf association at
Beverly took on new interest today
when it was announced that four Of
the best known western women golf
ers were matched Miss Laura Kaiser
of Flo sIn.,tr will meet Miss Mildred
Smith of Evanston, while Mrs. Mel
VIII Jo hns of Glen Oak is paired with
Miss Ethel Chatfield of Kishwaullee.
Miss Kaiser Tuesday defeated Mrs.
Iiurwood of Windsor; Miss Smith W on
over Miss Carrie Kuhnert of South
Shore; Mrs. Johns won over Mrs. H.
]. Found CT Skokie, and Miss Chat
field over Miss Louise Fergus of GleE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
GAMBLERS TO LAY OFF,
Even Old Professionals Won't Bet on
the Chicago Races.

Chicago. July 12.-Even the profess
sional gamblers are going to lay Off
during the thirteen-day race meeting
which starts at Hawthorne Saturday.
according to word passed around at
bookmaking and gambling headquar-
tiers today. The professionals intend
to help the promoters stamp out open
betting during the meet.
The principal argument advanced
was that it would ruin all future
chances of putting over a race meet
ing, and if this one goes over without
criticism. the chances for a Chicago
meet in the fall will be bright and per-
haps the bettors can edge in then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
White Defeats Matt Wells.

Boston. Mass. July 12.-3Charlie
White of Chicago defeated Matt Wells
of England tonight in the fifth round
of their twelve-round match. the Eng
nshman's manager stepping into the
ring and stopping the contest to save
his man from further punishme emit
Wells had the better of the first round,
but after that White was plainly his
superior, and in the fourth round
knocked his opponent to the floor
three times. The men are light
weights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12

Roger Peckinpaugh just now is
playing the lest game of his career.
Always a brilliant fielder, the Yankee
shortstop is making stops and throws
that are hair-raising to an extreme
And he is hitting in a way that has
surprised his most enthusiastic ad-
mirers. In other years, Peck rarely
could deliver in pinch. This season
most of his clubbing has been done at
opportune times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
Liberal Fellow, Eth?

Barney Dreyfuss, of those there
Pittsburg Pirates, is quoted as saying:
Il will pay $4,000 for a good hitter
who can fill the vacancy in our club
Any one player who could fill the
vacancy surely would be worth that
price, because, as we view the situa-
ton, the Pirate vacancy is in the
outfield. the infield, in the pitching
ranks and behind the plate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
1000 in Tennis Tourney.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 12.-Pre-
liminary rounds in the biggest tennis
tournament ever held in the west
approached completion today on the
Municipal courts of Kansas City.
More than 1900 persons entered the
tournament which is to decide the
championship of the public parks,
members of organized tennis and ath-
letfc clubs not being eligible to com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12

George Baumgartner, pitching with
the St Louis Browns, will stay in the
big leagues all his life if he can man
age it Recently Baumgartner was
told to report at Little Rock, but he
took a contract at about cne-fourth
the price to remain with St. Louis.
Baumgartner is potentially one Of
the best pitchers in the game, bit he
Is overburdened with temperament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
Heinie Comes Back.

Heinie Wagner has been recalled by
the Red Sox. The veteran shortstop
didn't scintillate as manager of the
Hartford club. By mutual agreement,
he quit his job, and Joe Lannen at
once hired him, primarily to act as
coach and scout. But in an emer-
gency, Heinie is still good enough to
cavort around the short field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-12
HUGHES NO-HIT RECORD
IS NOT RECORD AT ALL

The report that Tom Hughes had
a record for all the l~-gues in
pitching fifteen and two-thirds in
nings without giving a hit must
have stirred Fred Toney's wrath.
Toney can prove that he pitched
seventeen innings all in one game
and didn't allow a hit. And there
have been minor league pitchers
to do better than Hughes.