davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-08-30

the water were as high as the tSp there'd only be two feet of head in the uneompleted spillway. and that wouldn't be enough to discharge 1t at the rate it's been coming in
 "Of course," said Nandeventer thoughtfully. And if the dam goes" he added. there are ten miles of back water up there and millions of cubic yards impounded, which would sweep down the valley. There wouldn't be thing left of the camp, the town the new railroad bridge. or anything else. Coming on top of the International the loss of this big and expensive via duct would about finish the Martlet company" said Meade thoughtlessly. Vandeventer looked Tt him sharply. An idea suddenly came to him. Meade had turned away his head as he real ized his slip, so he did not observe the light in Nandeyenter' eyes. However, the resident engineer was good sort.
 You are right" he said quickly. "1 a little chance, now the rain has stopped. and we can work to advantage In spite of all this awful mud''-he lift cd his foot up and disclosed it caked and clogged with masses. I'll take charge In the center here and Stafford on the left. and I'm going to give you charge of the east end of the dam, over by the spillway. If only those drills had been here six weeks ago
 We might set the men to work on that rock now" said Meade.
 Tt would be useless. There's too much of 1t. No, if we're going to save the dam. we've got to build 1t up and try to keep ahead of the waters If they rise any more. The higher we can build 1t the greater will be the head on the spillway. and the more will be discharged. I'll turn the men out at once.'
 But what are you going to do?'
 "fm going to palsade the top of the dam. There's plenty of timber already cut down. and We will cut lot of young pines and build q palisade wall of timber across the top three or four feet back from the edge. Well banked on the downstream side. 1t may hold"
 Tt might be worth while to line that palisade with galvanized iron sheets from the houses" said Meade.
 "A good idea" said yandeventer. and we'll pile what underbrush and small stuff we have in front of the palisade and heap what rocks We can find on top of that. and we'll bank It up on the other side with earth. It's Il poor dependence. but it will hold for n while anyway, and every moment of time may be precious"
 How about snndbags, sir?'
 We've got few hundred cement bags, but not enough. l wish We had few thousand however. We will fill what We have. and If the water rises and begins to trickie over the top and through the palisade, we'll jam those down at the danger points. Can you suggest anything more?"
 Nothing.
 Good. We'll turn out the men. They've had six hours sleep anyway"
The Dermott news., 1917-08-30

sort of insanity took possession of them. They would not be beaten. They cried. at first shrilly and then hoarsely and raucously, encouraging words and phrases from one to another; in words vivid, profane, desperate. They stood there and they heaved and dug and drove flercely. It was battle mad ness that came into them. They saw red like the berserker of old. Yes, 1t was not unlike battle in other ways. for with the rush of the northwest storm came roaring mighty thunder and vivid and terrifying lightning. Ii was as If great darts of light literally were hurled by some gigantic hand be-
The Dermott news., 1917-08-30

dig and drive. carry and pile. Throw Ing off his coat. Vandeventer seized a spade and began to work like any other laborer. and the rest of the higher men followed his example.
 At six o'clock the blackness hanging in the northwest began to turn their way. It was coming down the noun tain. It was headed for the valley. vandeventer saw IL. every teamster. every common laborer saw 1t. It was coming. Unless heaven Itself inter fered there would be more rain. They had worked desperately before. but now they applied themselves to their tAsks with . kind 0e wild fury. 4
The Dermott news., 1917-08-30
BERTRAM MEADE FACES ANOTHER GREAT CRISIS AND APPARENTLY DESERTS HIS SUPERIOR AT THE
 CRITICAL PERIOD

Following bridge which his a and the old sudden death Meade takes the blame for the dis and disappears from his home New job under the of Rob- Meanwhile Helen and Rodney friend quiet and learn his whereabouts
 
 to accident This had been the old devoted private This namen with the or disaster the dam through flood Ing by cloudburst
The Dermott news., 1917-08-30
(TO BE CONTINUED.l
ola otuM.

old otuig.
 "A scientist can take oas O0as an6 reconstruct . dinosaur.s
 'sThats nothing. Our landiady can take one bono and reco0GtIuGt . 01np nee.s-louissillo 0ous1egJeu1nl
The Dermott news., 1917-08-30

The next Installment brin0e the climax Of the story. Tho most important developments ln the lives Of Meade and Alo friends arc described.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
RUSSIAN MISSION
REACHES CAPITAL


Washington. june L9-The special
diplomatic mission from Russia was re-
eelve5 upon ifs arrival here today with
everv possible effort 10 reflect Amer
lea profound hope ana confidence in
the newest European democracy.
The highest 0tHcials Of the state de
partmeut. Including Secretary Lans-
ing. counsellor Polk and Assistant Sec
rotary Phillips met the ENJOYS special
train and greeted them formally In the
name Of the government and people of
the United States Crowds caeered
them as they went under double cav
airy escort past the capitol TO the Da-
vid Heuuiug Jennings home which is
TO me their headquarters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
The War Today

There has been "a Eetup In the
fighting am the British front in
France and Belgium. Along the
lines occupied by the French,
however. a renewal Of activities of
more intensive character is
noted
General Petain struck the ser
man lines in the Champagne yes
ferday. "a block which gave the
French trench system nearly
third of n mile in length ia an lm-
nortgat sector. The French line
vas Strengthened out along the
lines between Mont CarniElet aud
Mont Blend in territory vital To
successful observation work.
last night an attempt was made
by tie Germans 10 recapture their
lest positions. after Il heavy
hombardR.ent an attack in force
,ygN launched. The French guns
broke Il up. causing the 6ermanS
serious losses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

Paris. June 19-An American
ambulance detachment Of 250 per-
sons has arrived at u French port.
W. X. Vanderbilt OF New York
crossed on the same line.
MoBteYideo, I rugaay. June ia
President Yiera has decided to
make a declaration that Uruguay
viii not regard as a beIIigereut
any American nation Mt war with
nations Of another continent.
Berue. June i9.-W. HoffmanH,
member Of the Swiss federal coan-
eli. who was concerned In the re-
cept attempt to institute negotia-
tionS for a separate peace between
Germany and Russia, has resigned.
Chicago. june ~ Three mem
beers Of q quartet alleged to have
Just robbed a jeweIry store were
shot bS two policemen here today
and one Of them. shot through the
abdomen, probably viii die. 4
fourth escaped.
Washington. June H. Henry
MoTgenthau. former ambassador ~
Turkey, viii GO Ia Egypt to care
for several hundred Americans
still marooned in Palestine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
$35,OOO,OOO MORE
LOANED BRITAIN

Washington. June 19.-Another loan
Of $4,000 600 was made today I'd Great
Britain by the treasury.
The Belgian minister also received
today s. 500 600. the second monthly
tnstallmeat Of the SIS coo 600 credit
given TO Belgium.
Todays loan to Great Britain brings
the total advanced 10 the allies up 70
1888 coo 600. of which Great Britain
mas received $685., GOO GOO,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
THREE OBJECT TO
HIS GERMAN SONG
ONE DEAD; 2 HURT

Chicago. June ia German song
which he was singing as he went
home early today aroused objections
from three men and quarrel fol-
lowed. Joseph Sale, . years old, told
the police who arrested him As a
result OF the disturbance. Alexander
DukIezuffch was stabbed 10 death
john Bertvc NAV die from wounds in
the abdomen and Valentine Conner
was seriously slashed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

PATRIOTISM GRIPS
LUTHERAN MEETING

Chicago. June 80 Patriotism dom
mated the proceedings today Of the
fourth annual federal council OF Lufh-
eran Brotherhoods. preliminary 10 the
converting Of the general synod here
tomorrow Optimistic reports Of the
prospects Of Lutheran unity were Civ
EN- In speeches al banquet Of the
council last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
Have a Smoke
acre Are the Hind They Nev Sc
IN Germany and Maybe Iou
Have Been p Against
I'm Here.

1openhaEen rvla london. June 49,
Venerable Jokes about cabbage pr
.a< cigars have become q sad and SER
-s Reality in Germany owing ga the
ssaFciiy ana hlga cost Of genuine to-
eco The latest war substitute
slaia the purvsew of the government
department. en- substitutes is com
Posed Of the above. together with 9th
INGREDIENTS Ike strawberry leaves,
eader blossoms and sandaIw0od 20
2part aroma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL T. N. Tomorrow. fer
Reek Island Davenport. Moline

Fair tonight and probably Wednes-
day not much change in temperature,
Temperature at d m. 81, highest
vest erGay. 81 lowest last night &c.
Velocity of wind al q. III. l. miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity a m 50 al
m. - at p N today a.
stage OF water. SIS. q fall Of 4 50
last a hours
j. M. SHERIERs Meteorolegist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
3O,OOOPOLES
ARE HANGED
BY GERMANS
Atrocities Barred by Polish
Deputy-Brings Crisis
in Vienna.

Basel. Switzerland, June 10,
(Yia PARISH Vienna dispatch
says that the Austrian cabinet has
resigned.
Amsterdam. June 10. (via Lon-
d0H4.-E Jenna newspapers publish
rumor that the Austrian pre-
mier, Count Clam MARITIME, has Of
fered the resignation of the cahi-
NET 10 the emperor ewing 10 the
decision OF the Poles not TO vote
for the budget. The emperor is
reported to have reserved his de-
cision. There is no official COM
nrmati0n 0f the runner.
Zurich via Paris, june 49,
The Polish deputy Dasziuski de-
cIared I'm The Vienna reichsrath
that more than 10000 Poles have
been hanged by order of the Ger
man authorities. according ia the
Vienna Arbeiter Xeifung, which
prints speci0l details Of the sit
tings Of the rpichsrath on the 14tH
and 15sb. Deputy Striberny also
described the abominabie treat
ment accorded political suspects
whereup0n the Pan-Germ8uiSt
Deputy Heine shouted:
saThey have not used the rope
enough: all of them ought to have
been hanged Z"
AT these words all Of the SIav anr
Polish memb rushed upon Heine
and the president was Obliged to sus-
pend The sitting ia the midst Of a ire
mendous uproar.
Vienna Faces Crisis,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
S5O,OOO,OOO
TAKENEvERY
THIRTY DAYS
Tells Congress of the Vast
Amount Won From PEG
pie by Gamblers.

Washington. June l9-F0od
SPECTATORS have been taking S50,-
100000 a month Tor the last five
months total of quarter Of u
billion dollars from the American
people, Herbert &. Hoover today
told senators in explaining the
food control bill now before con-
gress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
lDpose var Bndget.
Want Auti-Gorman Poland.

The Polish inspiration, which re
Gently have been indicated aim at
practically an independent kingdom
opening on an anti-German basis and
have evoked marked displeasure in
Germany. even the Cologne Gazette re-
bukLng the Poles sharpLE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

Asso ciated PressI
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

Continued on Page Eleysn.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

.real Of Circula tions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons.


state OF North Dakota, County or
Cass. In District Court, Third Judi
cial District.
Kate Decker, Plaintiff, VS.. w. u.
Decker, observation-disclosures
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is on file in the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court Of Cass
County and State of North Dakota.
and to serve q copy OF your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF service. and In case OF your failure
to appear or answer, judgment Will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this 9Th day Of August, A. p.
POLLOCK q POLLOCK.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF, Residence
and Post ONCE Address, Fargo, n. ~.
(AuR. 1895, Sept. 1-8-15-22. 1919 I
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once Of Comptroller of the Currency.
washington August Is. 1877
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. IL has
been made 10 appear that The Fargo
National Bank" IN the City OF Fargo.
n Ire County OF Cass and State of
North Dakota. has complied with ali
tha provisions Of the Act Of Congress
ito enable National Banking Asso~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
WHITE SOX WIN FIRST
PENNANT IN Il YEARS
News Creates Enthusiasm in Chiea.
so-comisI<ey Wires Rowland to
Buy Players Best Dinner.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept. 22.-News for which
Charles A. Comiskey, president of
the Chicago American league base
ball club and a host OF friends Of
the club had awaited II years came
Friday, and Chicago baseball en-
thusiasts began at once to plan to
celebrate the news properly. Presi-
dent Comiskey received the returns
at his ball park of the game which
insured the White Sox the American
league pennant. He was greatly at
fected. A telegram urging Manager
Rowlands to buy the members OF the
club the best dinner in Boston was
sent at once.
THE fondest hopes Of all Chica-
go, of a wonderful legion of White
Sox fans and OF myself have been
realized after IL years Of patient
waiting" Comiskey telegraphed
Rowlands in offering congratulations
to the players.
Work Of enlarging the stands to
accommodate several thousand more
spectators was begun at once. The
clerical force in Ae once at the
park were swamped yesterday with
applications for seats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

farther So Hornsby, batting 800,
must be rated as useful a hitter to his
team as Sisler, batting $50. Not that
sisler cannot hit a long ball. He can,
but not so long or so frequently as
Hornsby
Eddie Cicotte is the proud possessor
OF pair of no-hit games. In addition
to the one ne twiried against the St
Louis Browns early in the season, Ed
die boasts one which he hurled for
Des Motnes against Omaha on Aug
16, 1905. The Nebraskars scored once
on an error. Cicotte's cne-hit games
are as follows: May 10, f9I4--McIn-
mis- made the Athletlcst only hit; July
26, 18i6--Pipp got New Yorks one hit;
July III, 1917---Morgan cracked out
Washington.s lone hit,
Not one OF the 200 players VINO
were members Of the American league
I'm 1901, the year the junior baseball
organization made tie debut for pub
lie support, remains actively in the
Organization. The retirement OF Eddie
Plank, the great southpaw, marked
the departure of the last OF the vet
Grams.
Eddie O'Keefe, Philadelphia veter-
an, has abandoned the featherweight
class, left Ii fat, and Is now back
with the bantams. once again he's
going after the championship OF that
division. He has signed George Engel
as his manager and has already book
ed O'Ksefe to meet Pete Herman ct
Philadelphia soon. Engel was man
ager OF Frank Klaus when the Pitts
burgh bsarcat had a claim on the
middleweight championship.
Reb Russell, of the White sox, was
the only pitcher of that name in the
big show three years ago, but since
that time three others have broken
in, making a total o. four pitchers
named Russell now under contract
with major league clubs. Allen Rus
we'll known outside OF the Rebel,
but Br0Gglyn has a young pitcher
named Russell and Connie Mack has
aso picked UP a youngster of that
name
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
Sporting NeuS
THEY'RE JosHINc
BOB ABOUT THIS.

Mean ball players, are shouting
Somebody hold me- whenever
Bob Shawkey comes around. In a
recent game in Chicago the YAM
kee pitcher put on storm be-
cause Umpire O'Loughlin called
a ball on him. The umpire or
dered him to the club house and
Shawkey started viciously after
O'LoughIin. Little Hugh High
grabbed Shawkey but the desper-
ate pitcher pulled and twisted.
evidently frantic to get away and
eat the umpire alive. a.
High lost bis grip and Shawkey
i Iunged forward. Finding that he
was not being restrained from
doing murder, however, he turn
ed around with a look OF surprise
on his face. just as High also
turned and walked to the bench.
And then Shawkey, finding no
one between himself and
O'Laughlin to prevent murder,
meekly went his way to the club
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
SPEAKER CUTS
TVS LEAD IN
THE AMERICAN
Cleveland Star Gains Sew
b4a en- Points In Week,
I Hitting 1859
ALTIZER CHAMPION
IN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis s hortstop
e'z Bats Way to Lead in
Final Games
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Tris Speaker is
cutting down Ty Cobb's batting lead
81 the American league. Unohicial
averages released today show only II
points separating them as compared
With Fl a week ago. Cobb is batting
s273 and Speaker, the 1915. champion.
25S. The averages include games of
! Bush, the Detroit shortstop, con-
Mnues to draw away from Cobb in
kcoring. He has 103 runs to his
credit, lead of over the Georgian.
Bobby Roth, OF Cleveland, added 8
more stolen bases to his total, bring
ing it up to IS. Chapman, his team
nate, is pressing him with AZ and is
Tar in the lead in sacrifice hitting with
IS. Pipp, of New York, took the lead
IN home run hitting with 8. Detroit
Remains out in front in team batting
1gith 25s.
a Leading batters who have played in
half of their clubs games:
IN Cobb, Detroit, 37S; Speaker, Cleve-
land, $780, Sisler, st. Louis. SAT; Felsch,
chicago, $40; Veach, Detroit, $685.
Rice, Washington, 300; Harris, Cleve-
land, 304; McInnis, Philadelphia, SOL;
jackson, Chicago, 2s9; Chapman,
cleveland, 29S
Leading pitchers participating in 80
81 more games, rated according to
&arned runs per game:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Word has been received OF the
aeath in Sydney, Australia, OF Laur-
NICE .(Larry) Foley, known the world
aver as the discoverer and instructor
Sc Peter Jackson. Bob Fitzsimmons
nd Young Critic, three of the great
st exponents of the fistic game the
world has ever known. Foley. at the
time when Fritz Critic and jackson
we're in their prime, received count
ess offers to visit this country, but
Ne refused steadfastly to leave his ma
se land.
Foley was over 20 years Of agA at
he time OF his death, which was
aused by heart failure. He was an
rdent believer in all sorts Of physical
raining, and he preserved the vigor
~ his system, both mental and phys
cal to the end.
Foley. a pugilist himself in. his ear
81 days, was the connecting link be-
ween the two codes OF boxing, the
london Prize Ring rules and the Mar
4uis of Cueensberry rules, in austria
IA. His bout with Abe Htcken over
hirty-eight years ago e marked slEt r, rs
rom the antipodes. Foley was one
10 the first pugilists In Australia 70
he offered booking on the stage, MS
Hrst appearance being in the cast ot
production Of As You Like II, IN
hfch production Foley enacted the
Die Of Charles, the Wrestler.
In st. Louis they Are eternal4y dis
anting the question Of whether Roger
ornsby, Of the Cards. or George
sier the wonderful first basenan OF
ae Brown, is the better ball player.
sler can pitch. play a flne nrst base
a flne outfield, and is fast on bases.
d present Sisier Is leading hornsby
"a the batting averages. AS to being
be greater ball player, Sisler. q fiFSt
lass pitcher, first baseman, hitter,
M 4 good outheIder. seems q better
nj player than Hornsby, who can
iay only the infleld and that not 90
EN- Sisler is faster than Hprnsbyt
". and can 30 farther on a hit. Yet
ornsby has one great advantage
aver aialeF@he can bit the bali much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
START PRACTICE
Less Than Dozen Candidates Report
at Minnesota Thursday.
(Bv Associated Press.l

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Less than
a dozen candidates for the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota football team report
ed at Northrop field Thursday for
the initial practice Of the season.
Most of the men were newcomers,
but several veterans, including Cap
tain George Hauser and Neil Arnson,
participated in the first workout.
Coach II. L. williams put the can
didates through two hours OF drill,
consisting mostly Of kicking the ball
and instructions in passing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
MCCONNELL GETS JOB.
INV AeaCc{afed praaa

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 22.-Thur-
man T. Mcconnell. former Purdue
star and last year coach
OF the University OF Arkansas, has
been appointed athletic director for
the Missouri School OF Mines at
Rolla. Mcconnell had been appoint
ed director Of athletics for Drury
college, at Springfield, but resigned
this position to lead the Miners.
Frank Denny, former Miner director,
has been commissioned in the army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
GoPHERS TO PLAY S. d.
fz .E.AnA 49,

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota football eleven Will
on Oct. 13, instead OF the University
of Montana, according to an anv
nouneement Friday by the university
board of athletics.
The Montana game was Cancelled
institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
REJECTS $4,000 OFFERS.

Iby A8SUCIdLou EICHs.J
New Orleans, La, Sept. 22.-Pete
Herman, worlds bantamweight cham
pion, Friday announced he had re-
1ected the $4,000 offer of local pro-
moters for a twenty-round bout here
with frankie Burns, Of Jersey City.
He declared he had quit the ring un-
til after the war. Herman was draft
ed into the national army and will
soon report at the training camp. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
DOG PRISONERS BUSY
Nandals. at Work in Jamestown
Two Animals Nearly Lost.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.-With
the hunting season in full swing,
dog prisoners" have resumed their
activities in Jamestown, evidently
centering their attacks on valuable
hunting dogs. Two were poisoned in
the same number of days this week,
both animals being saved by prompt
work on the part Of a veterinarian;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22


Chicago, Sept. 22.-Dave Altizer. Of
Minneapolis, d veteran OF the majors,
batted his way to the top of the
american association list with an av-
erage Of 1924, according to unofflcial
averages, including hnal games OF the
season, which closed wednesday.
Demmitt, Of Columbus, trailed 3
points ahead of him.
Dresser, the first base star at 81.
Paul, who Is to join Detroit, finished
The season with 81 stolen bases to his
credit and ITO runs Massey, of Min
Aeapolis, pressed him for scoring hon
ors with los. Driving out is home
runs enabled Bealls Becker, of Kan
vas City, to show the way in total
base hitting. He made 176 hits which
netted him ,2B9 bases His record in
1ludNs 16 doubles and IL triples.
Honors in sacrifice hitting we're re-
ained by Bronkie, of Indianapolis,
who made 50. Kansas City chung to
1irst place in team batting with an
average Of 263. Indianapolis, the penn
nant winner, was at the bottom or the
list with .24T.
Leading batters who played in half
81 their clubs games:
4 Altizer, Minneapolis, .824; Demmitt,
Columbus, .321: Kirke, Louisville,
Bis; Becker, Kansas City, .317: Ander-
son, Milwaukee, $40; Fabrique, Tole-
40, .301; Glenn, st. Paul, 1913; Wise,
Foiedo, .292: Massey, Minneapolis,
Rg1; Dresser, st. Paul, 290.
Leading pitchers participating in