davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
PING BODIE AGAIN
in LEADING FIVE
Ty Cobb Nearing 400 Mark.
No Changes in National
League Batting Race

Ping Bodie is in again. By getting two
hlts in four times at bat yesterday in
Boston Ping has regained his place in tn.
hNe leading batsmen of the American
League. Neach, who occupied Pings posi-
tion in fifth place in Thursdays averages,
connected for only one safe blow in Ave
trips to the plate against the Indians.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb had one of his
poor days failing to hit safely in one Of
his five trips to the rubber The other four
times he cracked out three singles and
triple. simultaneously his batting average
took an upward rise of five points and tn.
Georgia Peach is now leading his nearest
rival for batting honors. George Sisler, by
forty notches.
1t appears that the Tiger outfelder will
not only lead the johnson circuit in bat
ting. but that he will finish the season with
an average above 400. Cobb has hit safely
in his last eight games. and IL his current
batting streak is maintained he will soon
pass the 400 post.
Although Sisler continued his consecu-
tive batting record, he having hit safely
one or more times in the last fourteen
games he dropped one point from his
average.
On account of the rain there were no
changes in the National League batting
race. The five leading batsmen of both
the major leagues line up as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
NORRIS FAVORITE
OVER FRED FULTON
Odds Are 5 to A That Fire
man Will Defeat Plasterer
Monday Afternoon
BOTH BOXERS CONFIDENT

4 CLEVELAND, Aug. 31-A few betters
were laying odds of to 4 today that Carl
Morris would win from Fred Fulton at
Meyers Lake, Canton. Monday afternoon.
But the Fulton adherents are yet to he
heard from Matt Hinkel, promoter and
referee, had word today that at least a
hundred fans from st. Paul and Min
neapolis would be here tomorrow or Sunday
with plenty of money to back the Rochester
plasterer. Then the odds are expected to
disappear and the men enter the ring with
betting even.
Morris delayed his departure to Canton
I'LL this morning. He wished to put in one
more big day in training here and when he
finished work last night he weighed ex-
fctly 219. He is fit and confident.
This will be my last fight if I don't
win" said the fireman. Jack Curley and
Tom Jones, however, say he has no nten-
ton of quitting.
The Fulton camp is just as "cocky."
Fulton plans an aggressive fight and banks
on his famous hook to win. The big
plasterer is ready now. He is working at
Canton where he went yesterday, but is
doing only light stunts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Bingles and Bungles
CHIEF BENDER


you are an old and tcrtnkIed Ch'0'
With visdge grim ana Moni, i,.,,
For ynanU tDtnter shous "hane ILL., '''
Their marks upon voh' "s""'
p, ,boyoh ,ou are so ancient fhdt
orV orVour tDinG rldU 0rodn ana creuh,
x,i,vrs rof a ddU too old 70 ptcH
T,co tUinnin0 games a ~eeH'
t. the spotlight Today--Chief Bender. Inc Inc
for the Philies' -
r,.nks 10 a rainstorm. Colonel Eooesis h ds ~ Is :
today
..h,.,,es and darkness kept the Red sox
InaIns ImS still. and Chicago is now n'e 'u" s"e'
In the van.
.. .ooI eIeyen innings for the Indians 70 o,Sp
~ name 10 Detroit. Other 1ncs GLIDE GO" '''' W ~
TT,sssrs In the regulation ois'a"''
n,s N know what's the matter
Cap H9s.oRh 9yaSRs' "'W We would wise the Captain up
II we had the space
r., cobb amassed four hits ana boosted ms
average to .392
phu,,s ,uould toin the psnnqM me
The ,aSrs IN the trenches asa ,.nm. n ~
.Gsn,id G,aIidd cor II there 9sre "o "Soarkmen' 0 :"
n.pual.sss gsS. Ha SHsar,,ysses John "
6raVs I.,t Z. q 49, j s + p. ~. Sc " HI.. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Myers SheILed From
Mound by Red SOr

Continued from Page One
Barry to Scott to Hobby. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Grover tossed out Mays. Hooper walked.
Barry forced Hooper, Grover to Dugan
Dugan was slow and he lost an easy double
play. Barry took second on wild pitch.
Myers tossed out Hoblitzell No runs, no
hits, no errors
THIRD INNING
Dugan famed. Meyer flied to Walker.
MYERS flied to Lewis. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Bodie was slow on Lewis's short fly to
left and 1t went for double. Walker sac
riAoed Myers to McInnis. Gardner walk
ed. Myers threw past McInnis trying to
catch Gardner of first base, the ball went
under. the Red sox's bull pen bench and
then hoped up on top of the seat Lewis
and Gardner came all the way home, while
McInnIs and Grover were looking for the
hall m the grass under the bench. Myers
tosssd odt Scott Agnsw walked, Mays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
WAR IS LIKELY TO CUT LEAGUE
ROSTER TO SEVENTEEN PLAYERS
If MORE MEN ARE CALLED TO ARMS
Already Thirty Per Cent Of the Players Have
Been Affected by War Draft and Few
Will Be Exempted

TNHAT each big league club probably Will
i be held to fifteen, sixteen or seventeen
players is believed by many who are looking
toward the future.
War did not hit the major leagues very
hard this season., the attendance being nearly
what It was year ago except in Washing
ton where the conditions are peculiar
But next year it will be different. as It
is a certainty that virtually every big league
player who is single or does not have chill
dren dependent upon him will be called to
the colors
Already nearly 30 per cent of the big
league players have been called for cXami-
nation. and II not likely that any will be
exempted except possibly some married men
who have families dependent upon them.
AS result the ranks of the majors VIII
be shattered
The Cleveland club already has had six
men drawn, and It would be no surprise
IL the second call caught six or seven others,
and 1t might come about that Jim Dunn
would only have the older married men or
his team left next spring.
With others of the sixteen blg-league
clubs suffering, some just as materially,
others possibly not quite so much 1t Is
believed a limit of sixteen or seventeen
will be imposed. as there will not be enough
to go around If each club tries to carry
twenty-five men as at present.
But the outlook is such that II is be-
lieved a number of the single men who have
not vet been called will volunteer as soon
as the season is over. so as to be able to
pick their branch of the service, and in that
way avoid conscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

flied to Strunk. Two runs, one hit, two
errors
FOURTH INNING
Jameson and Grover famed. Bodie lined
to Lewis No runs no hits, no errors.
Anderson now pitching for the Athletics
Hooper walked. Barry grounded to Nc
Inns. Hoblitzel famed. Anderson caught
Hooper off second, Grover taking the throw
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Strunk singled TO right. McInns ground
ed to Hoblitzell. Witt got a single on 4
hard shot at Scott, Strunk stopping at third
Scott tossed out Dugan, Strunk scoring and
Witt stopping at second. Meyer doubled to
right scoring Witt. Scott tossed out An
derson. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Lewis fouled to Meyer, Walker flied to
Dugan. Gardner fouled TO Meyer. No
runs, no hits no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Jameson was easy for Barry and Hob
litzell, Grover lined to Mays Scott tossed
out Bodie Nc runs, no hits, no errors.
Scott singled to left center. Agnew sacri-
feed, Anderson to McInns. Mays flied to
Jameson. Hooper was out, McInnis to
Anderson. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
strunk was hit by pitched ball Nc
Innls sacrificed, Mays to Hoblitzell. Witt
bunted safely. Dugan lined to Mays wno
doubled Witt off first. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Barry flied to Bodie Hoblitzell flied to
pugan, Lewis singled to left, but was
forced by Walker, Dugan to Grover. No
runs, one hit no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Stocks Hitting Gives
PhiLS Win OUer Braves

Continued from Page One
Luderus. Powell flied to Cravath. No runs,
one hit. no errors
Schultz flied to Kelly Rawlings threw
out Bancroft. Stock lined to Rawlings. No
runs, no hits, no errors
SIXTH INNING
Rehg flied to Schultz. Mayer threw out
Konetchy. Smith walked. Smith stole sec
ond Stock threw out Rawlings. No runs
no hits no errors
Cravath lined a single to right Konetchy
tumbled Luderus's grounder, Cravath stop
ping at second. Whitted sacrificed Ko-
netchy to Rawlings. Niehoff was purposey
passed, filling the bases Killefer forced
cravath at the plate, Rawlings to Ira
tesser Mayer forced Killefer, Maranvlle
70 rawlings. No runs, one hit. one error.
lf4 SEVENTH INNING
Tragesser flied to whitted. Barnes
nled to Bancroft. Kelly singled to center,
Nelly died stealing, Killefer to Bancroft,
no runs, one hit, no errors.
scnulte grounded to Konetchy. Bancroft
singled to center. Stock doubled to the
naspoie, scoring Bancroft. Rawlings threw
Sut Cravath. Kelly muffed Luderuss fly,
SOCK scoring. Whitted flied to Rawlings.
1.-Two runs, two hits, one error.
EIGHTH INNING
Mayer threw out Maranyille. Powell
pnnsied to left Rehg singled to right but
sowen was caught trying for third, Cra-
M M 10 stock, Rehg taking second on the
s' snow' Bancroft threw out Konetchy No
runs, two hits, no errors
N'enoH flied to Kelly. Rawlings threw
NJ hlllefer Mayer popped to Konetchy,
80 runs, no hits, no errors
NINTH INNING
esx
y iett, Smith stopping at second. Tyler
49, Seo IN place of Tragesser. Tyler sacri-
4 ~ mayer to Luderus. Barnes singled
n,,, sehter. scoring Smith, Rawlings stop
trs at third. Kelly fouled to Stock, who
nsd hnsd quickly, and by a quick throw from
M Ia ~ positionthrew to Kilefer and doubled
M. .awhhgs at the plate. One run, three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

Illegal. Gu
me instructions are said to be secret
ana the white SoX boss declared that the
Annerlcan League pennant race had resolved
llScit INTO an obstacle event
Inc howl against these pitchers. accord
lhs 10 Comiskey, is nothing more than the
result OF success. The sudden ascension
OF 'lcotte to the role of leading pitcher in
tne league Is beyond the understanding of
the other fellows. They work on the theory
that atter ten years of big-league endeavor
tlcotte could not unless some trick was
discovered by him, become consistent
winner
AS Tor Danforth, the batters do not seem
TO understand why he can shoot fast balls
past their bats They think this can be
done only by applying some foreign sub.
stance that causes the, ball to perform
strange pranks in its travel from the mound
to the catcher.
owing to an error the EVENING LEDGER
last night gave Chief Bender, of the Phil
lies, credit of winning five straight victories
inc Chief has won six in a row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
WHITE AND TILLMAN ARE HERE mp
GROUND BOUT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
.CHICAGOAN SEEKS LEONARD'S scalp
Boxers Will Weigh in at 1873 Pounds at Sbibe Park
Comlskey flays Ban johnson for Issuing
Secret instructions to UmniroS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

4 <yHARLEY WHITE and johnny Tjll,nan
l J have come out of the west and are in
Philadelphia training for their six-round
bout to be held in Shibe Park next wednes.
day night The boxers came here early to
finish their preliminary work at the earnest
request of Bobby Gunnis. who wanted to
make sure that the boys would be on hand
when the bell rang.
White accompanied by his manager Nate
Lewis pulled in last night. The Chicago
southpaw will train in one of the local
eynnasiums and do his road work in Fair.
mount Park. Charley is confident of vic
tory and expects to finish his man before
the legal limit expres/ After that he will
camp on the trail Of Benny Leonard until
the lightweight champion gives him n
chance at the title.
Tillman in Good Shape
Tillman arrived from Minneapolis tbis
morning He has been out In the omen all
summer rowing a boat and fishing and loolke
to be in wonderful condition He has been
boxing quite little in the West and met
all of the topnotchers. lie gave White n
hard battle and says he will repeat on
Wednesday night.
81 have a little surprise for Mr.. white"
he declared, and. he will know that ha has
been in fight before I get through with
him ] have been training for the last si y
weeks and could not get in better shane
The weight-13S pounds--is just right for
me and | will be at my best"
Comiskey Is Riled
II is seldom that Charley Comisley speaks
harsh words for publication, but yesterday.
according to a report from Chicago he
devoted some time in handing a few hot
shots to the American League umpires and
their boss Ban johnson. The game with
81. Louis was delayed time and again be-
cause Umpire Dineen insisted on eXamin.
ing the balls used by Cicotte. Comsliey
4 said that the fans are becoming dsgusted
with such actions and wants the practice
stopped. The reason for this. he SAYS is
because Johnson instructed his umpres to
keep close watch on Cicottc and Dam
forth and see that they do not dope the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
EIGHTH INNING

Barry tossed Meyer out Anderson bunt-
ed safely. He stopped at second on jamie
sons single to left Grover flied to Hoblt-
zell. Mays tossed Bodie out. No runs, two
hits, no errors
Gardner was out, Grover to McInnis
Scott doubled to left Agnew flied to
Strunk. Mays tripled to right, scoring Scott.
Grover threw out Hooper. one run, two
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Strunk flied to Hooper. McInnis was
out, Scott to HoblitZell, Witt flied to Lewis.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
WORTHY PETER LOWERS
WEST CHESTER RECORD

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 31.-The at-
tendance at the fair this afternoon was the
largest of the week. and the racing the
pest In trial mile for the three -year-old
record, Worthy Peter. owned by A. b. Coke.
2:14%.
In motorcycle event Theodore Grad
dock defeated Frank Craddock by 25 Yards
In two miles, the time being 2:17 over fhe
half-mile track with bad turns.
One race which went over from yesterday
was finished in three extra heats.
The summary:
2:10 pace:
stella s, b, M. A. p. Tyson. Whining
Np't. i'u'
Clsysteln, b. g.. j. A. Rhoads,
fnoenlNNlle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Miss Fantasy b. m, Henry Volk-
man, Baltimore ................., 1 1
Miss Mckinney b. m, p. J. Reilly,
West Chester. Pa ...........,.. 4 a
Lillian W, b. m. Fry & Rankin, New
Time, 2Is4 2t0L 2isIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scraps About Scrappers

The show arranged for the Cambria A.
c. tonight will be as follows: Charley Doyle
the hard-hitting southpaw of kensington
will try and put stop to the winning
streak of the real comeback, Tommy Carey
in the windup. The semifnal will introduce
Tommy German, who has the earmarks
of n coming champion, and one of Kensing-
toms best bantamweights Denny Hughes
The preliminaries will be as follows: Wal
ter Brown, of Kensington, VS.. Jack McDer-
mott. of Port Richmond: Young Sanderson,
of Milwaukee, VS. Joe Wright of kensing-
ton; Young Tierney. of kensington vs.
Johnny Bradley, of the Seventeenth Ward
Jack Dorman. of the Bronx, New York, the
veteran fighter who retired from the game
severai months ago, felt that he was again
ca nahle of stepping round the twenty -tour-ioot
souare and as a result he has been matched 70
meet Irish Patsy Cline for ten ROUNDS az me
Wa irmoint A G., New York. on Saturday night.
7 oagua lIp on a recent swing around the baseball
rirciit met Jack Munro, the FORMER nesVS,,
vwiesht in Canada. Jack is now Mayor OF
Cobalt and a veteran Of the present worid war wal
and he is through with the Rs'Ie se of his Tisht
arm as the result Of wound receives ngnnt wnen
he went overseas with CANADIAN contingent
many months ago
rddi. McGoorty, the American middeweisht'
Wno WwmnSotraiia where he underwent an opefatioh a
Sau, weeks ago, is well again IL may oe many ny
IsMMrths IsM before he will be able TO engage IN any
bouts in that country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
PETER STEVENS BEATEN
Barlight Takes Measure of Speeder in
Lebanon Free-for-All

LEBANON, Pa. Aug 31.-Five races
made a large closing days card today at
the Lebanon Fair. Bourbon Chimes, or
Philadelphia, won the 2:22 trot and Cussa-
waygo Boy, from Norristown, took the 2:li
mace. Both races were carried over from
Thursdays program
The Philadelphia mare Miss Laird won
the 2:25 pace in straight heats. The Iowa
horse Barlight won easily from Peter Stew
ems in the free-for-all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Only Pitchers Come Back
Do they come back?

do tney come Ddch'
Connie Mack says pitchers do, but that
catchers, infielders and outfielders once they
slip into the minors. have slight chances
of returning to the big show and making
good
Mack makes an exception of the young
sters who get big-league trials before they
are ripe and later on come up to stay.
VERY few players have tried out thor
oughly and sent to the minors have come
back" said Mack few nights ago. The
ones who have come back have been pitch
ers, and there always is chance of their
making good in the big league after one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
st. Louis Results

FIRST RACE. claiming. maiden two.year-olds.
5h furlongs:
q John Hepner l0a. Burger. 20 to 1 s TO to
3. Hasty Mabel, 107, Murphy 3 to even = TO s
Time III. Alma Louise, Ebenezer. Catherine
Francis, Vintage. Oriental Girl. Lady Gaiety,
BoYoas and CommiEsn also ran. n ~ !. ~ se ! I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Labor Day Meet at Allentown

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 81-Philadelphia
will be well represented in the mammoth Labor
Day athletic meet at the Allentown Fair
Grounds. Many college athletes now encamped
here with the ambulance units will compets
The A. A. L. has sanctioned the meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

nan Tor Haley In sixth Inning.
iWo-oase >hit--walker. Sacrifice hits
,,' 'u, ~, s'rans, struck out-By seibold, 8,
stolen base-Barry. Hit by pitched ball
nooper, Lewis. wild pitch--seIbold, Inn.
pires-Moriarty and O'LoughlIn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

scoring Barry. Dugan tossed out Walker.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
WIT doubled to left and took third on
Lewiss wild return. In pitching to Dugan.
Ruth iell and wrenched his ankle Ruth re-
sumed after five minutes delay Dugan
,,eu 10 scott Meyer was out. Scott to
Hoolitzel Witt scoring. Seibold fanned.
one run, one hit, no errors.
Gardner singled to right Scott sacrificed
meyer TO Mclnnis. Thomas walked Ruth
fanned. Hooper singled to center. scoring
a.unsr. e,a., ihomas stopped at second. Barry
singled to left, scoring Thomas HohIItzai,
ned 10 Meyer Two runs, three hits, no
NINTH INNING
Jameson flied 70 Lewis Grover s,nr,ed
10 center Bodies bounder was fumbled nv
scott: Strunk sacrificed, Gardner to Hob
ItzelL Mclnnis singled to center. scoring
rroVer ana Bodie. Witt singled TO left.
Dugan fouled to Hoblitzell. Two runs. three
hits, one error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Connie Opposes Shine Ball

Continuing, Mack said:
ANY time | hear of pitcher coming
back after being discarded, | ask: What
is he putting on the BALI And | ask that
now in regard to Chief Bender, who has
pitched three shutOuts in a row. | don't
know for sure. but I'll wager he is using
the shine ball. Chief Is pretty smart
pitcher and he would pick up such Il ball
mighty quickly.
Fred Fal<enberg came back twice, didn't
he". The emery ball brought him once
and the licoriCe, or shine. ball the other
time. You can almost gamble on it that
when an old-timer comes back he has some.
thing like that up his sleeve and is not
depending upon the old legitimate stuff.
But give me the day again when the
pitchers will stick to the legitimate meth
ods, as they did in the days OF Addie
Joss, Plank, Bender, Waddell. Mathewson,
Powell, Donohue and Bernhard. OF course.
there are lot of pitchers now who use
straight stuff like Bagby, Ruth, Leonard,
Bush Davenport, Caldwell and Fisher, but
there are too many using the splitter and
the various styles of shine balls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

or more managers have declared them
through
You see n pitcher has chance t.
ChahCe his style. Say, | have let "A pitcher
go because | have despaired of his ever
getting control He goes to the minors.
WORKS twice week, gets control and then
IS ready to stick in the majors Perhaps
! nave let another go because it seemed
ne never would learn to field his position
or Keep the base runners from acquiring
pig leads He goes to the minors. cOrrects
his faults and comes back to stay.
II let Dave Danforth go because he did
NOT nave curve ball lie has not one yet
but down in the minors he made good by
using the emery ball. When they stoned
nm from using that he invented the shine
ball and has made good with the White
SoN. ] have known of others who adopted
the spitball as II means of stepping back
into the majors"
Connie says that Barber is one of the
best outfielders he has looked at in many
a day and that there scarcely is big
league club in the country but could use
him on the other hand Crane has been
turned over to Minneapolis by Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Phtiiies Haze Hard Row
to Win Cham pionship

abiy ,sia. nlaants. though idle. profile immeasur-
Dravcs 5I,.,,E through the fact that the
nossihIIIi,ng Phillles. II seems almost an I'M
n,t ~ ths now for New York TO be o?aten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
New York
philadelphia

philadeinbi, '''''''.,. 90 ~ $50
,,~. '','''''. 66 81 .564
,,,I;aaGt,m1 I;aGm team has thirty-seven games re-
,ham , rresumlng New York did no better
,,h ,hhnn Wn eighteen and lose nineteen Of tbes.,
'he CUBS percentage would be: VI '"'''
>o,,, VI, w. L. Pc
n. az, .',...'''.' " go .6l0
10 le this Philadelphia would have Il, win
W. ,Mtr',s-eleht and lose only nine games. To
W." from New York the Phillies would boye
U,,,... .ahe twentS-nine Of the thlrty-seyen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
EIGHTH INNING

scoring Barry. Dugan tossed out Walker.
Two runs, two hits, no errors
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22
NEWSPAPER s DUTY.

It is strange the number of peo-
pie who assume to be judges Of
what should appear in a news
paper. In our last issue, we men
toned that an outbreak Of dip
liberia had occurred in Franklin,
and some people were good
enough to call our attention to
the fact that the Waterman
should have made no such asser-
tion-that it was an injury to the
town and would contribute to the
stagnation of business. 1t was
not done for the purpose of ac-
quiring any noisy notoriety, but
rather to protect the children in
danger Of contracting the dis
ease, and to spread such valuable
information, leading to the de
velopment of precautionary meas
ures. It is not the Waterman $
business to hide things, but ratb-
er to tell them and that is what
we did in this instance. Frank
lin Waterman.