davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

y TIA j. new
York city, said: ~ have never be-
ton or advice for publication, az !
ordinarily do not believe IN W. But
In tho case OF Nuxated Iron ! feel I
would be remlss IN my duty nov ~
mention u. have taken y mystrhh
most aurpriHng results. And those
who wish quickly TO increase their
strength. power and endurance VIII
find u n most remarkable ana won
derfuliy effective remedy.
Iron IL absolutely necessary TO en-,
abie your blood to change your FOOD
INTO living, tissue. without ", no
matter how much or what you eat.
YOUR food merely passes through
you without doing you any Eeoa'
You don't get the strength out o. ~.
and na n consequence you become
weak. pale and sickly looking, JUST
like n plant trying to grow in sol
deficient in iron. IN you arc not
strong or we'll you owe II TO your
sslf 10 make the following test; Sec
hour Tong Won can work or how far
Won can walk without becoming
flred Next take two I'VE nraln
tablets OF Nuxated iron three tlI',sH
Then test your strength again ana
see for yourself how much you nave
gained.
MANUFACTURING NOTE; Surnted
rr.,. which was used by Senator Mason
with such surprising results. en1 Wni,n
"a prescribed and fec0fnmeno0h hpnF'
,,,,osirians IL not secret remedy bpt
sre which r. well known 20 drugEirts
cvervwbere. Unlike the older inorganlc
IRON products u n esaiiy assiInilnted and
does not injurs the teeth make mem
$3.50, ~, unset the stomach. The man
,,,aefltrers guarantee suecaSafui ana On
,l,eiv satisfaoiory results " every pur-
ebnser or they viii refund your money.
4. h. at.nea~.d IN this city by owl Drug
- ts.,,,n Drug 90. swift's Pharmacy
and ali other druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
.O6DnN@~~

tepator Nason's statement in re-
fss4 % Suxated Iron was shown 10
seseral physicians. who were re-
ssEfsd to give their opinions
~, Ferdinand King. n New York
k1ysician and medical author, said
EARTHLY indorse Senator Mason :
slofement In regard TO Suxated
IT, there can be no vigorous iron
~ without iron. Pallor means
x1eemia- Ansemia means iron
eeFhssncy. The skin OF nnaemlc
- ~ and women - pale. the flesh
teeoy: the muscles lack tone. the
sLh Tags. and the memory fails.
~ Otter they become weak. Ber-
49,. Respondent and melancholy. :"
q James Francis sullivan. for
ms,eery physician OF Bellevue hos
pt tOutdoor Dept). New YORK.
- me Westchester county hos
p.Al said. Senator Mason ~ 10 nc
....ammsnded on handing out this
prrf. There are Thousands Or
- M women who need a strength
blood builder. but DO not know
st " take. In my opinion there
nothing better than organic iron
n.rated lron-for snriching the
49, and helping to Increase the
vsngth and endurance 81 men md
tkx1-TT TffR RtH ~ ~ hffV FHHfRfS
n4r nervous energy In the strenu-
strain % the great business
pefifion Of the day"
u,1oryner Health commiasioner
W. X Kerr. % the CITY OF Chicago.
~ y have taken Nuxated Iron
nyesn, and experienced its health
LING and strength building erfect.
IN The interest ~ the public
trfre feel ~ nv duty TO nnak .
SnSVn the results of ifs use. ! am
past my threescore years. and
1t To say that 7 believe my own
physical activity IL largely
~ today TO NV personal Use Of
soyatsd Iron. From my own ex-
G,n@nce with Suzated Iron 7 feel II
A., guch valuable remedy that II
sssnt u be used in every hosplfsi
~. prescribed By every physician
LIS country"
whiis former Wealth cornn1isaion-
,,.,st.rr " not hirna~if rhvsicisr.
NJ NE Experience in hendiirV pub
-. geaith problems must rive isis
rH'en more than ordinary weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Fought the Devil"
Saws VIM. II. Taft

tIIICAUD, Nov. 1--we have
been at war with tho devil and II
WAS worth NIL the suffering that II
entailed." faid VIM. II. Taft. who
In a guest here. following victory
meeting here last night
Taft was the principal speaker.
Taft said that tho terms OF the arm
istiee are drastic and make any
further resistance by Germany ut
terry impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Roosevelt Taken
to N. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK. Nov. ie.--Suffering
from a severe attack OF sciaticsl. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt has been re.
moved from hts Oyster nay home.
where he spent tho last week in
bed. to tho Roosevelt hospital here.
in order that he may b- near his
physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Ex.Kaiser Could
Be Tried-Cerard

NEW YORK. Nov. should a
man who has killed so many people
that ~ they were stretched on the
ground they would form line al
most around the entire world. be al
lowed TO cscape7" asked James w.
Gerard. In a theatre address Mon
day.
Gerard stated that there Is a
treaty between Holland and England
BY which the kaiser could be extra
dited and tried on n murder indict.
ment before an English court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
"U" MEN ARRIVE AT
WACO TRAINING SCHOOL

Sixty.five students from the Uni.
versity OF Washington training corps
arrived Monday at the infantry cen.
trail officers training school. Camp
Macarthur. Waco. Tex. according TO
information that has reached Capt.
A. T.. Aub. camp commander. These
men were the second quota Of stu.
dents TO leave Seattle for Camp Mac.
Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
WATERHOUSE APPEALS
FOR RED CROSS AID

THE two biggest Red Cross years
chairman Of the Seattle chapter. Al
ready have received orders from
Washington TO double our output OF
refugee garments. The need in this
branch OF work Is enormous. We
must have twice rs many women.
and they must begin work at once q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
185 Billion-War
Cost to Oct. /

PARIS. Nov. t. Arthur Raj
falovitch. Russian councillor and
a prominent, European statisti-
clan. estimates the war. up 10 &c
tobcr 1. 1918. had cost all nations
iss billion dollars. This almost
parallels the estimate Of $50 bill
lions up 10 August /. 1918. made
by the Society OF Swiss Bank.
published by the " 4. a.
month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
British Premier
Is Congratulated

LONDON. Nov. l2.-CoL +. NJ.
House. President Wilson's repre-
sentative at the lnter-aliied council.
today wired from Paris to Premier
Lloyd George. ms follows:
My sincere congratulations. No
one has done more TO bring about
victory than you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Miners and Troops
Fight in Hungary

COPENHAGEN. Nov, i2.--vloicnt
street fighting has occurred at Dam.
baroy. Hungary. between miners
and soldiers OF the old regime. The
miners, with the aid Of weapons
srnuFgled from Russia. are reported
TO have defeated the soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
CLASSES kEsIfMEn

Glasses az the University Of wash.
lngton will be resumed Wednesday
morning at s o'clock. according 20
an announcement given BY Presi-
dent Stizzallo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
ENGINEERS rrNERAL

Funeral services for Arnold c
Reynolds. 81. former civil engineer
Of st Paul Island, were held Tues
day at Forkner's undertaking par
iara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
ASTHMA !! S. Il: 4!
ESTIMATOR
OR HoNlY REFUNDED ASH ANY DRUGGIST
Mother Falls Unconscious

My mother. who Is 60 years old
has been troubled with her liver foi
30 years Doctors said she had gall
stones. Several times she fell I'M
conscious because of these attacks.
Eight months ago | noticed an nd.
vertisement OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy In the Toledo Blade and
purchased a bottle, which did her "A
great amount OF good She con
tlnued the treatment and has felt
entirely well since II is n simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intcs-
final tract and ailays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money re.
funded. Owl Drug Co, Bartell's 5
Drug Stores and druggists every.
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

4 New Yorker. of wide experience
has written . book telling how the
tobacco or snuff ha bit may be sasiiy
and quickly hAnished with delight
weoSa ISIS {. Station sn' 4 New ra,s
City. Will mail his book free on re-
susst
Tss health Improves wonderfully
efter tobacco craving u conquered
CAlmnesa. tranquil sleep. clear eysA
oormAl appetite good digestfon.
manly vtgor. strong memory and .
general gain In efficiency are amons
The many benefits reported Get
Tag. no more need Of pipe. cigar
Cigarette. enuff or chewing tobAc-
go to pacify morbid dooirA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

Baker formerly Monmouth Memorial Hospital
IrOn to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

Dr. Schuyler
G Jaaues. Wis
ting surgeon
of 81. Eliza
heth's h os =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

at most drug stores, in spite
of war conditions.
You, of course, know
how highly doctors here
and abroad endorse this
original French Baume.
1t quickly relieves the
pain of rheumatism, neu.
ralgia, govt and sciatica,
and is good for colds and
catarrhal affections of the
nose and throat.
Many have found, who
for one reason or other
have purchased a substi.
tute, that the original
Baume Analgesique Bengue
is as hard to initiate as its
name is difficult to pro.
nounce.
THOS. LEEMINC & CO.
American AGENTS New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Former United States
Senator Mason, Pioneer
PM Food and Drugs Legislation Father Of Rural Free DOery System
Says Nuxated Iron

lsfredyed His PoqUer and Endnr
ace so Much, That He Feel.
thought to Be Made KnoqC,
- Every Nervous. Ran-doa0n
Andemic Man. Woman ana
Child.
01ions of DR.. Ferdinand King, Men
York Physician and Medical Author
~. James Francis Sulliran. formeril
lhysician of Bellerue Hospital (Out
dor Dept New York and the West
Mater County Hospital; Former
health Commissioner Vim. X. Kerr, o.
~ City of Chicago and others.
WHAT Senator Mason Says-
Chicago. ILL.,
0<nsismen. have often said would never
1esgmend medicine Of any kind. believe that
iesi s.mp..n Of y iir. s witbo ne ehsses
"a vacation. ] had been starting to court
wsy morning with that horrible tired feeling
tyg legislation was at first ioath to try an
amy medical friends. gave II a test The re-
- have been beneficial in my own case.
4 and you ~ are at liberty 10 publish This state.
uent " you desire ! now So years OF
sne feel that ss , rsmsdy Which s yin sulld
SFnnce of one at my age should be known to
IT, Yours very truly
006n~e>~v~
Evening star., 1918-07-21
zEB MILAN ENTERS
EXCLUSIVE CLASS
0utfieIder Registers One Hun.
dred Hits, Leading Griff-
men With Stick.

Clyde Milan has. entered the hun
dred-hit class. Herb Thormahlen's
string OF seven consecutive wins was
broken by the Tigers. but Thormah-
len made Ty Cobb quit after a hitting
streak that endured twelve games
and yielded the Georgian twenty-five
hits in forty-four tries for the
enormous average Of 1858.
Eddie Foster has hit safely in his last
eight contests. in which he got four
teen hits in thirty-three attempts for
an average of .42l; Eddie previously
ran up the longest batting streak in
the majors this season. twenty-one
games. iris Speaker is on an un-
broken streak OF hitting. iris has
gotten one or more safe blows in
each Of his last eleven games. for in
thirty-nine trips to the plate he
punched out fifteen hits for an aver
age Of 1885. Joe Dugan has hit safely
in his last eleven games to date, in
which he got fifteen hits in thirty
seven trials for .lo5.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
, PITCHING sTREAKs THE RULE.
, American League Twirlers Are
Winning and Losing in Bunohes,

That pitching in streaks has been
the rule rather than the exception In
the American League this year IL
shown by the following winning and
losing streaks, Bert Thormahlsn Of
the Yanks and Harry Harper Of the
Nationals won the most successive
victories, seven In . row each. Jones
and Jim Bagby copped six straight
each, the formers run Of wins Is
still on. Allan Sothoron has won his
last four games. Fred Coumbe, after
winning four in row, dropped his
next three games to date. "Reb"
Russell started OF by losing his first
pair Of games and then won his next
three. Scott Perry, after creating the
major league record for this season
by going down to defeat nine times
in row, has won four games in sue
cession twice. Bill James dropped
SIX straight. then won q game, losing
three together. and coming through
with four wins In his last starts. Ed
die Ciootte lost his first seven games,
then won his next four, after win
ming two games he lost his three
games. Doc Ayers and Elmer Myers
lost their last fve games, and Dave
Danforth dropped his last six con-
tests. Allan Russell has dropped his
last four and Grover Lowdermilk the
last three games he pitched.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
ALWAYS WITH A WINNER.
Pitcher Jaoobus Appears Out Of
Place e. Member Of Reds,

II the Cincinnati club does not win
the pennant this year and no one, not
even Chx4sty MAthewson, expects to
sec them accomplish that feat. . REQ
ord held by Larry Jaeobus. the young
pitcher recently recalled by the Reds
from Fort Worth, will be shattered.
It seems that heretofore young ia
cobus, who, by the way. 10 . native Of
Cincinnati. has never played with
any but hrst place clubs. and 1t gals
him to bs ON second division outfit.
Larry began his carear In 1915 with
the Portsmouth club Of the now de-
funet Ohio State League, and re-
mained with that club through that
season and the one following, and
sanh year II won the psnnant. Last
year he was with the Dallas club.
champions Of the Texas League. and
obtained By the Reds last tall, he
was farmed out this spring to the
Fort Worth club, which was leading
the Texas League whom that organic
xation suspended operations for the
duration OF the war.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Clubs May DO On, Says Hickey.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 2o.--Neither
President Branch Hickey Of the St. Louis
Nationals nor Business Manager Quinn
Of the st. Louis Americans was pre-
pared today to speak authoritatively Of
the course likely to be adopted by their
clubs under the new fwork or fight"
order. Hickey asserted, however. he be-
lieved the parks would not close imme-
diately, because 1t would take local
boards some time to make final classifi-
cation Of the players. Quinn said he be-
lieved the season would be finished with
. make-shift team unless the govern.
nent stated specifically that base ball
should not be played.
Under Secretary Bakers order the
Browns win have but four eligible play
era and the Cardinals seven.
BOSTON, July 20.-President Frasee
Of the Boston Americana already hsE
suggested to the national commission
that 100. games OF the schedule be
played by the clubs in both the Ameri-
can and National leagues, to be fol-
lowed by a world championship series
early next month. The Red Sox up to
today had played eighty-six games;
President Fraeee declared that he
stood by that proposition, and added
that Il constituted the minimum modi-
fcation to which he would assent. He
also expressed the conviction that the
New York, Washington and Philadel-
phia American League club owners
would stand with him.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
GIANTS WIN WITH BATS.
Overcome Lead and Beat Cardinals
In Charity Game for Soldiers.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-New York
overcame a three-run lead when May
weakened in the eighth inning today
and in the tenth the visitors batted
out 6 to victory over st. Louis.
with Doak finishing for the locals.
It was the annual benefit day of
the St Louis tuberculosis Society and
preceding the regularly scheduled
contest a game between a team from
Jefferson barracks and the Great
Lakes naval training station was played
for the Eervice title Of the middle west.
The Army nine won. 8 to 8.
a crowd estimated at $4,000 attend
ed. Omcials Of the fete estimated
that more than $4,000 would be real
lied from the affair. The receipts
will be turned over to a fund being
collected to care for soldiers and
sailors who contract tuberculosis dur
ing the war. The score:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
A. A. MAGNATEs MEET.
Association to Decide on Future
Under 'sWork or Fight, Order.

CHICAGO. July 2o-Club owners Of
the american Association will meet in
Chicago tomorrow to decide what 40
ton that league will take regarding
Secretary Bakers interpretation Of
the work or fight" order a. Il At
fscts base, ball. Thomas J. Hickey,
president Of the organization, got into
wire communication with the meIn-
bers Of the league today. asking their
views on the situation. First replies
came from Kansas City, Milwaukee
and Columbus, the heads Of those
clubs telling President Hickey that
they would abide by any decision
which he might make.
President Hickey said no was not
willing to settle the problem un-
aided and called . meeting OF the
league.
"secretary Bakers decision was q
surprise 70 u.s." he said. We have
had encouraging attAndaMoe and had
expected to finish the seaGon. Natu.
rally, however. We will abide by the
wishes. < IN Il
Evening star., 1918-07-21
RUTH HAS BIG TASK.
Best Home-Run Record Is 45, Made
in 1896.

Apropos Of tho possibility Of Babe
Ruth Of the Boston Red Sox breaking
some home-rlln record this year. 1t is
worth while to state Just what rec-
ord. especially a. some confusion ex-
lists as to what the records are. CATCH
or Roth, for instance, being credited
with the worlds record OF thirty-six
homers.
This is all Q mistake, Catcher Roth
being only third. Here 10 the correct
record: Worlds record. forty-five
home runs, made by First Baseman
Perry werden of Minneapolis In 1895;
second best, forty-three. made by Out
fielder e. E. Calvert of Muskegee in
1917; third best, thfrty-six. made by
Catcher Roth Of Evansville in 1901
fourth best, thirty. made by Outf1elder
Bodie Of San Francisco in 1910. Ma
tional League record: twenty-five,
made by Out1ielder Freeman Of Wash
ington in 1893, and the American
League record: Sixteen, made by Out
fielder Seybold Of the Athletics in
1902.
Ruth now knows what . task he has
before him whom It comes to breaking
homs-run records.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS.

Golf has its seasons Of dullness
even in midsummer. Just now golf
about Washington is in ono Of its
occasional lapses when only those
who cannot get away for business or
other reasons are tho only habitues
Of the golf courses. At all the clubs
the heavy play recorded last spring
and through the early part Of the
summer appears to have slackened,
the ranks Of the players having been
depleted by vacations. Many WASH
ington golfers are summering along
the New England shore and not q
few are in New Jersey. Albert R.
Mckenzie Joined the players from
Washington at Atlantic City last
week. The Columbia crack took his
clubs with him and will be gone for
a week.
The unusual Weather Of the past
two months, with the fact that Wash
ington has probably twice as many
golfers as 1t ever had before, has
served to I'LL the enrollments Of the
local clubs. That most Of the play
by the heavy play on all courses
during May and June.
Even with a card Of II. only one
shot above the professional record of
the course, Jack Burgess. profession
al at the Chevy Chase Club. was but
three holes up on e. Mortimer Barnes
Of the Englewood Club Of New York
In a>match played at Chevy Chase
last Wednesday. Barnes 10 now an
ofncer in the Army. stationed at
Warrington. and expects to become
. member Of one Of the local clubs.
In other years he has been one Of
the cracks Of the New York district.
being one Of the chief stumbling
blocks in the championship careers Of
Jerome D. Travers, Oswald Kirkby.
Fred HerreshoR ct al.
Norbert Dempsey. crack player Of
the Columbia Country Club, has en-.
tArAH hn N~nAres 3Ug ak
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Factory Erected In France
to Turn Out Base Ball Bats

There - . base ball hat short
age IN France and our boys
s<over thsre" have nobody to
blame but Themselves. The
trouble IN that they have de-
veloped saacA Benny Kau4 wall
lops that the hats are splintefed
faster thsn they can be shippod
f1oA Ama11ca. The r. NJ. @. a.
has been sendinS them over by
the thousanAa but the demand
- 1AP GxssateF than the supply.
A. bat HAortago - q ser1ouA
thlA4s for the Aghtins man.
back from the trenches for q
breathfAe spell. -AnAs nothing %
feStful ~ . good. fast game Of
ball. To solve tho problem the
T. M. @. A. has erected Z fac
tory In France and IL turning
cut q bar which, while not n
xooa a. the 1made I'm AmeEdca"
brand. II helplnS to all tho bfll.
The Aimculty has been to get
the proDGR kind o3 wtooAs but
the keaA oG The factory II ex-
paElnan4Ang With vux1suR vax1-
etSss and exDscts - ma ths
r1kAt thing.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Fassasy ior til. e.mD ns lses sors.4: -:
brother. Tom. equally well known
as a golfer. is now In France. Be-
fore his departure for the camp.
Dempsey. Fred Mcleod. Albert R;
Charles B. Field took part in a golf
Ing day in honor Of the young Co.
lumbia player. competing in . Ave-
ball all-day match over the Columbia
course, In which Mcleod, the profess
sional. was around In II. Dempsey sig
naliEing his departure with = sterling
Richard Beattie. assistant pro at
Chevy Chase; Dave Burgess. the pro
at Bannockburn, and Jimmie 6pen-
Ger, pro 1t the Town and Country
Club. defeated Jack Burgess, the
Mackie and Basil N. Manly, Bannook-
burn amateurs, in q match over the
Bannockburn course last Friday by
2 and /. The victory Of the three
professionals against the pro-ama-
teur combination was largely due to
who, over the sandy green's. ran down
his two and three yard puts with
great regularity. Jack Burgess was
q card of -, while Spencer was 7e.
The match was all square at the
turn.
Members Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club will this week play
the third round OF the monthly tour
nament being held at the club.
That Roy II. Pickford. former
champion Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. 10 playing a. well es
ever IL shown by his card Of Is, made
over that course last Sunday. play
ing with Robert D. Ramsey.
Jack Burgess. pro at the Chevy
Chase Club: and Walter sauisnury
e. Mortimer Barnes Of Englewood
and George Morse Of Columbia In q
match over the Chevy Chase Club
course yesterday afternoon. Burgess
had . card OF -.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
oNERUN VICTORIES.
Pirates Win First Game, 1 to o;
phillies Second. 8 to 2,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 20.-Pitts-
burgh and Philadelphia broke even
in today's double-header, tho home
team winning the hrst game by .
SCORE Of 1 to 0 and losing the second.
8 to 3. Mayer shut out his old team
mates In the hrst contest which was
won in the ninth inning on Bigbee's
triple and Carey's single. Prender-
gast and Cooper pitched good bali in
the second game, but Philadelphia
followed q base on balls with . dou-
BILE and single that scored enough
runs to win. Scores:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
MACKs WIN AND FORFEIT.
Crowds Rush on Field With Indians
Leading and Umpire Takes Action.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o.-Phila-
delphia defeated Cleveland. 10 to 4, in
the nrst game Of todAy's double.
header while the second contest was
awarded to the visitors by tho score
Of . to q when the crowd surged on
the nsld and stood along the foul
lines In the second half Of the ninth
inning. There were no police on the
grounds. Cleveland was leading. . to
l. when Umpire Nallin took action.
Errors by Evans helped the Athletics
in the first contest. Wambsganss and
O'Neill. Of the Cleveland team. were
today notified that they had been
suspended Indefinitely for their trouble
with Umpire Owens In New York.
Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
wilbur Cooper Lad, Majors.

Wilbur Cooper has developed into
some streak pitcher. for altar winning
four Of his first seven games. Cooper
proceeded to loss his next seven consec.
utive eontssts, until Juns -. wilbur
then began. June 81. throwing his rivals
to defeat, beating the Reds, Robins and
Cards each twice and the Braves and
Giants one apiece, for eight Wins In .
row TO date. the best consecutive win
ming record In the majors this year.