davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
With
Harold
V.
WiIcOx
ON WARS
SIDELINES
CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK. Mich Sept 2s

CUSTER, BATTLE CREEK Mich sept %
In folks home Inclined 20 believe
alo ih, worst
y is a Down the hi@i
at local board probably has record or PAU
"a let Paul l ahou hn-'i
blooming mascot,or hero sonhns oktoa'
ann A. 32jth field
ever sced conscrpion history In the United State
651 th" Detroit NJ a. a &
Z weighs than % tont TVS
SIIc work az the tnfiSs aer"p
employed the hoafn OF
Detroit
10
hnu me nHe
big chance show me nome
family li' i'' '
half inches height h,
O. demands OF soldier H uod o "eet h way
hat recruits IN Detroit e Na' always turH
I.en came numbei called Glory BE- Eeie
he hau an
Young Maine lie read tho draft law critically
discovered that dire penalties were 20 oc VISITED
Tho CALI least OF wa
national with no opportunity o 'A
claims OF iL'
Whitcrs rtfu'd me
strialNa returned unl ne
% he Ihen ne cropped
around again.
the members o Local boird ~"
that there 70
H made he argument eicN an
Custer last Wtrh
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

Printing--she pIain neat kind--thst
- rirht-TSusss lob Deps--sssI- RSSo
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

.MarEie. do you want 20 go homer
asked Dick suddenly
but Dick T. don't think you are
II am AZ we'll az shall ever be"
he answered and am getting
stronger ali the time. The only thing
I think could not possibly stand Is
mother"
T laughed, for in the last few hours,
little hook. since ] had read his
mothers letter. had been trying 20
think of some way 10 get away from
Los Angelo before she came.
Dick il much better The doctor
examined his heart yesterday ana
said he was surprised to see the I'M
II think. Mrs wsverly," he ssid.
81 would do Mr Waveriy good to
take up his business IN moderation
He could begin by spending an hour
day at the Office. He tells me his
friend aud partner does oil the hard
had not told Dick that the doctor
had said this, tor I wanted him 20
stay ss long In California as ne
wanted 20. He had been very rest
less. however for tho last week or
80 and since he received his mothers .
letter and knew she was coming his
one thot had been that he could not
see her and listen 20 her seInsh sno
intolerAnt comments on Mollie and
the family fortunes. which che would
he nerfectly certain would have been
quite different n her advice had been
followed.
frnpossible not 20 see Dicks mother
as we could not get away before she
arrived Sure enough, last night We
had telephone from the hotel and
after dinner Dick and ! went over.
md him looking so we'll, which was
more than could say about MT
Trent Poor man. ne has lost HIS
iaunty air and become old all At once
Mrs. Trsuts hair has a new coat
Of color, little book. and last night
she had on gown that woold nave
been too young for mo.
The FIRST thing she told Us was
everyone on the srain thot she WAS
Mr. Trents daughter Then she gig
gied and said. Il used 70 iesl hurt
whom dear Margaret did not call me
mother but lately I have almost felt
N was Indecent for people as old as
Dick and Margaret to say rnoener no
a woman rs young as l.
Poor Mr. Trent oolored All over his
haid head To our inquiries about
Mollie IL was he who replied as Mrs
Trent said she could not bear 70 see
Mollie IN her trouble
1T would be too much for me-
she said with her moreet % I"oe
handkerchief 20 her eves. TO look on
Moilie's great sorrow have had
20 much trouble that 7 oan stand no
more"
Mr.. Trent. dear man. SAID Mollie
nnd chad wero the brAvest young
people he had ever known. They
have accepted the responsibihtv OF
that blind baby IN a way that makes
vou want to help them In every pos
sFhls Vav. chad is consulting with
Or. virut about hdding hospital for
blind Children 20 his foundation and
already they are beginning 20 build
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
EQNEESSlClHS oEaWIEH
Conceit Is Blatant Pessmist

a splendid school on the latest scien-
tine plans for blind children.
Yes" chimed In Mrs. Trent. Mol
-+t------ rfv-u M v-rtrry- rutr-uty- fTH
only psopls she will see are Fliene
and Harry Symone. who have been
more or less ostrAcixed since the
scandal about Harry has been printed
and your nurse Alice aud her hus-
band Pat
"Altho she has all the money neoeS-
sary 90 buy service she Is losing her
youth and good looks In taking care
OF that baby herself, She haS a nur Sc
who is supposed TO be an authority
on the care OF the blind and yet she
Is reading every book possible on the
subject
TT - very sad thing. but I am
sure II ie not necessary for Chad
wick and Mollie 20 give up their lives
70 that baby"
you forget. sallie.- said Mr. Trent
that they are going TO help other
blind babies"
which is as foolish a. - is un-
! necessary was his wife's last word
ae she turned to me and asked for
the best beauty parlor In the city.
Gro be continusdD.
Prfntin x--thc plain ncat kind-tsa'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
A Reorganization Note

OF effect today
bAttalions OF tho
hash q
continue be strength basis OF $50
OF officers
will majors for
reorganization
of 5000 men inasmu
already here they Will
viii the next draft quota
question involving what will be done with the 5000
will about 5000
Eighty FIFTH division from s present organllaon minimum
TO
apparent that this will be officially ordered
called
then viii be raised from $50 men to ESQ men
There viii be
IN these will only about
per-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
Remember Paul Maine

at tsto to Battery
10 Al' aIouI'
the time Paul called Tor l 3nt p3sl'a
well organized con
nacv The doctors worked
didn't Nnched and
I'd der explained that since Mann
4rdE
number he the
him with instructions oWh ana
repaired hed the Warehouse o
"A whole teuenants
the regiment has ordered one a0Ied Tor MN
NeanwhHe he 0oks a. atied n circus tent
discovered Paul sleeping of the anti
well enough jump UP
eI bout the wonderful regular soldier
he The chance
he told hts Sputered he IN part
wish I
ostes down there just what t ot them
"a befo help Gght n but makes
fighting Tor those
hack Theseb like blooming
thing I'm just private but I'm not gong
be 10 commission
be avtato maybe I'd
Youk a regular MAN
tain That's only a have When those
said they ought TO be shot AT sunrise
doing Il ! IL things with When ge
atheF
tbngs Evthm SIX sisters AZ homo
They all rmeh rs FRNl enlist
To tonight Meanwhile think III get
Of and
that blew this army draft sure
lucky wind for
their Paul what the
do wicked
big read IKE nursery tales once
out here Camp Of the American IS
discussing ackers to The o Remember Paul Maine
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

Pvfntin x--thc plain Rcnt kind--fhRt
is rfEkt--T1mes Job Depf>-Main 4n20.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
TWO AMERICANS
DIE IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept a9-Two
more deaths in, the American expe
dictionary forces UNDER Gen. Perish.
ing wore announced by the war de
partment today. The casualty lisf
Included.
Private " Q. sullivan, infantry.
died Sept ~, OF spinal meningitis
No emergency address given
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

'MarEie. do you want 20 go homer
sked Dick suddenly
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

Benismin Heyward, stevedore,
died Sept VA. Of heart disease. Hts
next OF kin is James Hayward 40
573 Millsst. Savannah, Ca.
n was, further announced that
Private James Tracy. engineer
whose death on Sept "a was on.
ciaily reported yesterday. died from
fracture Al the base of the skull,
following an accident while on duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

take his former leading part in North
western championships is an interesting
question, but to the iudomtable will few
things are impossible
Mr.. 4. V, MaCau, of the Victoria tB,
. Golf club, was one Of the most IN
teresting golfers | ever met. and ] saw
him for the first time in 1913 when
team of Middle West golfers. of which !
was CaptainN went into the Northwest
and made some surprising discoveries.
When We arrived at Victoria we had
the pleasure Of meeting some very fine
players of whom we had never heard,
and chief among them was MIR, now
LieutenanD \. V. MaCan, then "A great
Northwest champion. There was Cap
tain Chambers there, too. who played al
most as well as Nacan--a big strong
chap with terrific drive and a demo-
Mac talent for getting out of the rough
II was not long before we visiting golf
ers realized that we were in n veritab!c
colony Of fine golfers. lt was another
case of the British soldier going out
into the far places of the world and
taking his game with him. The Victoria
course was an excellent one on which to
liSnlaV skill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
BAN AND TENER =
in BALL SCRAP
National League Head to
Oppose Calamity Howl
ing of Johnson
BIG BOUT NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. ).
Governor John Tener. Of the National
League is about to match his strength
with that of Ban johnson in wartime
baseball scrap
4 policy Of anti-calamity bowling will
be placed squarely before National
League magnatcs by Governor Tener at
the e'ing here next week Johnson,
meanwhile. is crying for stringent re-
ductlons all along the line, including II
shortening of the playing schedule.
Governor Tener declared today that
so far he has received no word of "A
Joint meeting in Chicago of National
and American League magna'cs to dis
cuss wartime economy, lie already has
made ii plain he sees no reason for
taking drastic steps Now he stand :
firmly against any plan for reducing
the player limit. which stands at %
to rs. The policy Of Governor Tener
is to present the best baseball possible,
take all losses as they come, and end
that calamity bowling. Garry Herr
mann and several others in the National
League have announced their stands
favoring reduction of a player limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Last Nights Ring Bouts

Boston--ynck Britton was too strong
for Joinns Til'man, the Red Cross boxer.
in twelve ROUNDS.
ReaJing--N. q. Willie Lough;in stop-
ped Jack Coyne in third; Mickes Dcv-
lin beat Young Nbp AttplI: Willie burke
drew with otto O'Ecefc; Young Peskos
beat J0hnny Ruggett.
Shennndoai:--Nn.tcr Iaurctte stuppeI
Battling kopin In four rounds. Tie
crowd dcma nded more boxing 30 I.aur-
ettc took on Rev Carlin and knocked
him out In the third.
Jack Nctndrrw>
New York twrestling)--ZbyszlSe threw
Fred Pilnkof. time 20 min. Is sec. John
20 min. 10 see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

numerous letters are received from boxers
desiring TO offer their scrvIcecs for the tr-
Dacco fund. likely looking West philadeI
bhlan, lack Fischer. offers to rcet benny
Leonard for four rounds His picture speaks
vel OF him. Fischer appears healthy
fellow and apparently ab," tu box Benny for
several rounds--a beginner has as MUGS
Chance AS the seasoned hoNer whore Benny
is concerned Fischer should get in touch
with Mr.. Kahn. OF the Record or drop in and
see MIR Maxwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

dVnputatlOn tOl-
lowed Now he
Is aCcustonling
himself to the
use of an arti-
fetal foot. and
W ith Charac-
teriStiC courage
and cheerfulness
he has written
to q friend in
I h @ Northwest
@ Y pressing a
hope that he
may again COM
pete in the tour
neyS when he
has learned to
use his "neW
pedal attach
nent. Whether
he masters II
gtIftipip1lflNs I N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Boxing Also Is Great Aid tn the Soldiers

Mo nots a by
Exhibition
iders of the padded through the
saberpo0ed
shoth throughout United
critical
boxing drill in
Toledo Kban
pio4 paired off field worked
shofd
Then right body with
Uppecu advancing
Delr beautiful drill
soldiers
nd like
s3fauaed by general in charge
The other commanding officer Sherman
ut for Knbane.
2Y
DS1dng drilT'
~ Johnny.
G1eaion.
F| rscsrtany"
would
s(ect hve the various and
f4Sn Camp Taylor for the championship"
~ the length bouts?' Klbane
TOR or six roundsT'
u
N a
o3y settle it"
~ FTIUs military
q Ahnk themselves
Kibane
~ hit likely commission before the
enc Of The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Three matches were rolled in the Ph,,s
ueipAih League series and some high scores
were recorded. Crescent won tbe nnt,rs
series from keystone. having single pame
sores In succession of $50. oil and peo
aa,isH 9aiIeH contributed 30 in his third game.
nhrtley started with 229. Hill and Ki,ne
also rolled we'll for the winning quintet
Tiosa beat Molrose three straight lnocs.
ms down DIi. o33 and 0IG NcDoweIl hs6
scores Of 203. zig and $50. MacI,augbiin
ne h,gh average bowler, contributed .a5 in
~. fnest OF Melrose rolled scores OF nio
~ and 163. while Wilson secured aI9 In
his third game. :"
phillics WON two from Camden Tb.
Liberty Bell vs.. Pennsylvania Railroad series
was postponed. This match Will mean tho
'lasAhS OF the leaders and champions
the Thirteenth and Spring Garden Streets
team beat city Shops two games and tSed
with Spring Garden for first place as tba
IHtter squad dropped two games to the Sec
ond Vice Presidents team. Campbell, Of CITY
SHOPS, alone passed the double cpnturv
mark. getting :li in his second game Comp
trollcr quintet won two from West Phiia-
l"lphia and Frankford beat Germantown In
two games.
The Strawbridgc d Clothcr League games
Advertising won all three from Contract.
the second by four pins. with 900 score.
ana the third on a roll off of n iOa tie. Ac.
counts won three from Wholesale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
PENN RELAYS ASSURED
Intercollegiate Track Classic Will Be
Held Last Saturday in April

The University of Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Association has decided to stage
the annual relay carnival next April, as
usual. and the final races will be held
the last Saturday of that month unless
unforeseen eve It's should cause a change
in the date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

yTHER MONTH OF FOOTBALL
|T PENN, WITH BOB FOLWELL
[. IN CHARGE OF STUDENT SQUAD
eker Gridiron Tutor First Coach to Give
I Services for This Work-To Organize
and Train Class Teams


another
a
ordinary
knowledge of
0r4{beneft
ooban training indispensable work. 1t the
4ins
and{bugs
An df,ton
cepuous football
thrshsut
6old o a exte
Fowels finished
teetd his
bit in
Fole realizes this willing
rooNes intricate
n
1T is seldom that big Xnese coach offers his services
" tously S fowen has donea year
to
$ do
it is o
fan and help the coach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Del Baker Enlists

Del Baker. who finished the 1917 season
as catcher for the San Francisco team and
might have had another trial with the De
trot Tigers next spring. has decided 10 an
swer his country's call and has joined The
navy at San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

GIANTS RECORD OF TWENTY-SIX
STRAIGHT GAMES WILL POSSIBLY
NEVER BE EQUALLED IN LEAGUES
Braves Tally of Four World Series Mattys
Three Consecutive Series Shut-outs and
Cobb's Record of 248 Hits May Stand
BY GRANTLAND RICE

any extended date. Alexander ran up
sixteen in 1916. but that Is a mark that
may 'shot away as the margin beyond
the old record isn't very wide,
The Cobb-Young. or rather the Ty-Cy
or Cy-Ty. are beyond all assault, - the
game now stands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Learned Golf in Ireland

Mr.. Macan learned to play golf, and
won a h!g reputation for il. in Ire
land and he was Il delightfully."- genial
player.
He was remarkably straight
player, and particularly good at the
irons. ] enjoyed the loose manner in
which he held his club. He had d
wooden ball Of ancient vintage: II was
Of the old st Andrews type. and the
way he could putt with it was astound-
ing !: in fact his putting was one Of the
best parts Of an all-around good game.
We found his golf language very in
terestng, all the more so because he
still retained "A bit Of Irish brogue. If
his opponent got good long drive he
would say, My word what big one ~
If the player made a good approach he
would say, THE ball Is rather ada
cent" ] remember that In our match
he astonished me by saying that he had
not been doing we'll but from then on
he was going ito freak a bit. :" learned
that this expression meant that lie was
going to make some very unusual
changes on holes to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Pat Flynn in France

Pat Flynn, who was Irish long>dis-
tance champion before coming to this coun-
try to run. for the Irish American A. g..
bs ek acros.s the water. He's In the uniform
Of the United States. and IL going to hght
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

st. Paul has contributed O'powd Gibhons
Ertle ard other cracks, but there still lis nm
other to be heard from Billy Miske the
nsht heavyweight. who recently beat Jack
Dillon. halls from that place Miske will
met Fred Fulton in a ten-round bout at the
minneapolis Boxing Club on December 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
NOTES OF THE BOWLERS

In the Insurance League series Maryland
won two Eanes from Rooster Smith knock.
ing down 2nl In hts third game. Travellers
neat Fldelit elitH,oasualty In two Rames, Brown
returned a 10 count in his opening match
Iransmutnal won three from Aetna, II
won TIC deciding game by n six x-pin ma rpin
game. " ' 'eN'''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
MACAN, GOLFING
CRACK, k,LOSESFOOT
Chick Evans Praises Ca
madam Who Was Dis
abled in Big War
LEARNED IN IRELAND
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS

When the Canadian troops made their
justly celebrated charge upon Nimy
Ridge, one of the finest golfers In the
Canadian Northwest was wounded I'm the
foot; later blood poisoning set In and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Promoter Hnmp. Of Denver. who starad
the recent Leonard d-Kirke match. has offered
Iattnng Levinsky 80 per cent Of the gro,9s 10
meet jim toff"y in "A round bout at Den.
Yer on the 10th. LeYlnsky has accepted and
toney VIII probably fail over himself in an
effort u clnch the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

frankie tlli.han's knockout I'm ci,.htc.r
:, ,tnnds comes N'rr near heing a rrrurd
Btttlin- Nelson t. supposed to have stopprd
NlIilam kosslrr IN two soCnnds--pre sumably
twelve seconds. Terry McGovern stoppcd
Pedler Palmer IN one round Nearly ms
quick asNtheS marry folks in Elkon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

thicopee. Mass. is coming into prominence
along with Boston and Lawrence. Soldier
Bin POrschcr defeated Ted Russell in "A ten
round bout held at the Atlas a. c., OF that
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

will Olympia Benny
willing mixer lots of ceverness, he will
kxonard a
Cline ambitious
A. C.
him other had good luck until
the Johnny reached
Until his battle
nothing
exhibition
on he
1t
fIves Cline a chance the haymaker again.
the Knbane knocked Cline rounds
AN and That
Leonard knocked
finished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Thought Of Game in Trench

As soon as the war broke out thls
golfer enlisted, and II seems but yes
terday that had letter from him over
sea asking for some golf news II
shows how much he loves the old game !;
even in the trenches his thoughts turned
TO American courses, and the friends
with whom he had played in the happy
days before the Great War.
J repeat that II is pity that this
great player has never competed in our
championships. There were many things
we might have learned from him. Our
best wishes go with him In his new en-
deavor Let us hope that he will find
In his new handicap but trifiing set
back to his really remarkable game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Baseball Solons Are Ready to Talk Things OUer

national will be placed trial New York and
chcago
baseball will be pushed
will be feasible
Also the spring training
Something
a
EE1s
would not be all
only This
accident will
Travelling
a daily Of to
hold
Z be stra
sentiment respective leagues
<1D uniform legislation something sadly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

The Red Cross earned some more money
last night. Johnny Tillman the boy who
offered To donate share of his ring earn
lngs To the society. met Jack Britton. al
BOSTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Dick turley, who assisted in arranging the
match here between Leonard and iilbare at
the ball park. will conduct boxing benefit
for the Italian war fund at New Haven
Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

TNHEhE was time when Il truly pa
Il ul"'ic person might nave cast dls"
uainlul eiahCe AT the boxers ana tne
hstic sport me service teams dld nucIl
10 help football nahebal! cohtrlnuted
men ana money ana Eolf offered us pest
grind Tho n,-einr of tiue b.a hrouybt
e., -, phs'.,'H W I'M 'as olpub Ut
N9 rI'nsss anu Ihe pe'teT ior noN'ng'
Many. many boxers are In the service.
helping the boys to help themselves.
Others have had the war tax taken out
Of ,hair nure., tot,,,. ,ri,,,,,. -,
t,.ih,,ta,, ,as.,,I,, :, 'l,'''h t..'h ''i'
"'Vn '',e tooa't" Sno" was mentioned
all the boys got In line. Giving credit
where the same is due, the boxer has ar
rived And tho v.,r dooe ro, ea,n, ,o
w,u BASEBALL Tbero Is b,rdt,. - 80
.,,,, H. neie iS naroiy $40"
cohunctcu Vnat the cruz IS NOT flled TO
capacity, and the regular fan knows this
We vat tc. do oil IN ,,,r 49,, -. 80, r'S,
f. ~, - ru.sn,t n,nt ii. UuI ,,, poWei " heei'
~ On -" present high pane reel respect
Tor the authorities, who not only permit
son is on take advantage Of tho yona
n the fact thar men vor over the
D' t'ht Ihe" "c'' oNe' u'e
draft age turn out in large numbers.
After all. Mr.. T. e. NJ. needs recreation
BETTE than a good lively bouto
-
Frank Noron. .bo baa,r,woi-b, ru,,,,s,
b,g 80 - " ~ 81. i,'hN "'lsHL pu1 T.
Francis win ACCEPT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Nid Niiit"ms has been laid up with a
poor mitt for some time and this may he nnc
OF the reasons for no mail from him recently
However. Just 10 show the Kid We we're
nlhklnS about him we wish to cOngratulaic g.
tim upon the anniversary Of his twenty.
iourth birthday. glance at the rprOr rd
pouNs shows Williams was born in Coprn.
haScn, btHuark, December :, lS93
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

Johnny Dundee. who has won six or seven
straight bouts. the last knockout over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

OuT of the vast mass Of records made
~ on the ball field there are only one
or two that will stand---that may, In
fact. stand for all time, so far as the
limited human mind can grope It's way
through the mist-covered future,
II is possible, of course. that even
major league record of twenty'siN
strairh. victories. now held by the
Giants, viii be cracked ,-.
II is easily possible that the braves
rac,r1 Of four world series triumphs
IN succession may be caualed -..-
1, is also possible that Mathewson $
record of three successive wor'd series
shut outs may be equaled. AN
rohb,s record of 24S hits and ll'
rrrs In one year may some day he
passed. ,,-,,,,,s. r,o,rd.
The nineteen straight pitchins reco'us ~
held by keefe and Marquard may pe
beaten any year, as remarkable as these
marks are.