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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1918.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Uranus and Saturn rule strongly for
good today. according to astrology,
Neptune Is slightly adverse,
The stars presage great sqchhss for
aviation. Uranus Is In a place that
seems to promise the use Of, efFplanes
in civil and commercial pursuits within
it viii be recalled that astrofoFy read
TOY the United States extremes in all
things. The country has been nnder
planetary rule that has forbidden me-
diocre attainment and now the outlook
assures supremacy in all attainments.
While our country comes into the
place of the sun, 1t must not be tol-
gotten that the law OF extremes still
has power and that there may be dis
appointment as well as fulfilment, while
the superb destiny of the nation Is be-
ing worked out.
Saturn gives fair promise to the aged
today. Many will come into a new
realization of their value In the indus
trial world. There seems to be a fore
cast Of vigor, usefulness II success
for many who have retired from active
work.
There Is a promising forecast for
mining and Neptune presages produc-
tiun OF oil from new sources and aC-
cording to novel methods.
Under this aspect journeys, especially
II they are on the water, are not well
directed.
Farmers have an encouraging sway
today. but they should prepare for un-
usual weather. The West may suffer
from a severe winter.
A%strologers prophesy that economy
will be preached and taught to the ma
ton as a safeguard during the next
five years.
One Of the great public movements
after the war in the United States will
be toward the esta blishment Of natlonal
centers OF art and literature, the seers
declare.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury OF travel and change. They
will succeed In their employment.
Children born on this day are likely
to be steady, reliable and trustworthy,
These subjects OF Scorpio with sagit-
tarius traits usually succeed best as
pmDlOyng
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
DAILY HOME HELPS

with her hair brushed smooth and shin
ing on top, almost like a bronze he'll
met, she went and sat with a maya
zine on her lap near the window in the
library, Presently Freddie, likewise
cleaned, Joined her. He went and
leaned above her chair. She turnea :
page or two of the magazine. And
from the Palisades on the other side Of
the river the setting sun reached forth
and laid long golden fingers in blessing
on E~lizabeth's bent head Beneath his
gaze Freddie saw where The little curlS
broke from the smooth sweep Of her
hair above her ears and on the unbe-
lievable r%oundness Of her neck. He
could not help it. tie leaned closer.
and Just for an instant his cheek
touched the bronze glory.
You've such pretty hair, Elizabeth, y
he said.
Have II" she asked. I'm afraid
Alas, that Mr.. Mason from the door
had seen their little lovely moment,
Alas. that, having seen it, he did not
altogether understand! For later in the
evening. alone with Freddie,
mustn't handle giPis-touch 'emS it isn't
No, sir" said Freddie. "Of course
not. l know
Il saw you this afternoon, said MT.
Mason. of course, I know you didn't
mean anything mean with Elizabeth.
She's a dear little girl. 1t would be
very bad indeed if you should do any
thing that Mrs. Deane would
The boys lips were white; his gray
eyes black.
"Oh, dad" he said. He felt as though
he were s%trangling:, "oh, dad! How
| could you think
He couldn't go on. Mr.. Mason him
self was not altogether at ease. He
had intended a very casual warning.
He was far from comfortable at hav-
ing brought that look to his sons face.
ooh, we'll" he said. It's all right,
Freddie, | certainly didn't mean that
! you would
But it wasn't AL right" not at all,
done far more damage Than he knew.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
Boston Roast.

One pound can OF kidney beans, or
equivalent quantity Of cooked beans,
one-half pound Of cottaeg cheese, bread
crumbs, salt, Mash the beans or put
them through n meat grinder. Add the
cheese and bread crumbs enough ia
make the mixture sufficiently stiff 70
be formed into q roll, Bake in a mod
crate oven, hasting occasionally with
butter or other fat, and water. Serve
with tomato sauce. This dish nay be
favored with chopped onions, other fat
and q very little water,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORKS For SOLDIERS

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Nov. 10.
(Spl)-The Junior Red Cross workers
here have just shipped a large collec-
ton OF soldiers property bags, on
which they have been working for
some weeks
Though the Blue Mountain Red Cross
chapter did not make n additional
shipment at the middle of this month,
local women are keeping up their pa
triotic activities in spite of the sign
ing Of the armistice, and are supplying
large quantities of hospital goods and
garments for the women and children
in the stricken var areas of Belgium
and France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
Love either is sacred or secret
WITT - ~ =
MR.. MASON TAKES A HAND.

MR.. MASON TAKES A HAND.
After that Fred liked to see Elizabeth
around. And because what he felt for
her was utterly clean. he did not scru-
pie to say that he missed her when she
was not there. He asked for her. 1t
was not the kind Of love he need fear.
That much he knew without question
ing himself. No aus to be s~elf-con-
scious. And SO:
Irene" he said to his little sister.
where's Elizabeth? Aren't you going
to have her TO dinner this week.
His mother looked up from her book.
The three were in the living room.
Elizabeth was here night before
last" she said,
Il know" said Freddie; but l like
to have her about, She's so cute"
Just for a moment his mothers gaze
rested on him. very still, speculative,
to her. Then her lids swept down,
made her face blank again.
"Elizabeth's the dearest little girl In
all the world" she said. But she's
not exactly cute any more, Freddie,
she's l+-almost a young lady"
Mother" protested Irene, from her
corner, 'Lizabeth's only a year older
thar I am, and you said only the other
day that | was Just II little girl"
Mrs. Mason shifted her position very
slightly. She decided to overlook
Irene's remark. Her diplomacy, like
the diplomacy Of most good women, was
far too thin ice to encourage much
heavy skating on it. Young as Freddie
was, she couldn't be sure that he was
not laughing at her. ever so little; that
he did not see through her. His next
remark further aroused her suspicious.
Doll Baby" he said, III Lizzle's a
grOwn-up young lady I'm going to take
her with me to a matinee on Saturday,
and bring her home to dinner after"
Il didn't say began Mrs, Mason.
you're not going to take Elizabeth
without me, Frederick Mason" broke
in Irene. II want to go, too"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.

Don't stay
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness, sore throat,
| sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
| without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
Photos by Poland.

Upper picture, top row; Louis cuneo,
headquarters fireman; Mrs. f. Z. FL
lett, Mrs. Jesse Wardle. Mrs, John Nc
Clure, Mrs. Lawson Falls and Mrs, j.
=. Burlington,
Bottom row: Miss Margaret Boyd,
Miss Sophia Farnsworth, Mrs. Ray
Dunscomb and Mrs, j. S P~atteson,
At the scales: Miss Sophia Farms,
worth, Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss
Clara Dunscomh, Mrs, J. NJ, Mcclure
Mrs, u. G. Elicit, Mrs. David Stewart
Mrs, j, s.. Pattoson and Mrs, j. p, Ed
%rington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

CTo BE Continued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
Sweet Potato.

Beat an egg and one-half cup sugar
well, add two cups mashed sweet po-
tatoes, ~one-quarter teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon ginger. one-half teaspoon
cinnamon, one tablespoon wheat flour
Tor rice flour>, and lastly add slowly
one cup milk, -.
Line pie plate with the pastry and
pour on it the mixture, Bake for five
minutes in hot even; then reduce heat
and bake slowly till custard Is firm,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

unprotected bodies. having few rifles
and few heavy guns. while mountains
OF useless ammunition were piling up
in their distant Arctic and Pacific ports,
with no railroads to take them to the
field OF action.
ITO He Continued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
You Must Send

The boys ''over there" and "oyer here"
Samelson's fine cigars for Xmas, Julia
Marlowe, Tadema or Extra. Don't de-
lay. adv.
The sun., 1918-09-15
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
SEES TENNIS STARS
Miss Bjurstedt, Beals Wright
and the AndersOns Come
to Town.
BY FREDERICK G.. LIEB.

In Red Cross tennis exhibition at the
Rockville Centre o. ID Tennis CAB
yesterday Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national
champion, playing with Beals G. Wright,
one time national title holder, won a
well played mixed doubles match from
Mrs. Spencer F. Weaver and William A.
Campbell, the latter being a former Mas
and Wright scored at G-3, IS and
Is.
The speed Of Miss BJurstedt, as well as
tie steadness OF Wright, proved too
much for their opponents. though Mrs,
Weaver and Campbell did some smart
playing in the second set. Especially was
Mrs. Weaver adept in playing the net
and scored a number OF points by killing
the ball with smashing drives Just within
the base lines.
However, after Mrs Weaver and
Campbell had won the second set, tying
up the match. Molla and her partner put
on little more steam. reeled OF the frst
three games and won In romp.
The Anderson boys-Frederick and
trank-also occupied quite a place on
the Rockville Centre programme. The
Brooklyn pair opened the exhibitions by
winning doubles match from Lewis
Dawson and Percy KynastOn, Rockville
Centre youths, at 81. e..
Later the Andersons played a one set
match with Beals Wright and william
4. Campbell. in which the Andersons
took beating after getting of to a two
game lead. The experience OF the vet
Grams proved little too much for the
boys. for Wright and Campbell won Ave
games In a row, and won the set, 6--3.
Miss Bjurstedt played one set match
with Kynaston. which she won 6-3. The
boy made the Morse woman hustle, but
he made his mistake by continually rush
ing into the net. where. Molla would pa Sc
him just as often with we'll directed
placements.
Two OF the best matches OF the day
were singles between the two Andersons
and members OF the Rockville Centre
club. Fred Anderson twice had 10 20
overtime to beat Lewis Dawson, but won
the match at 7-5. 7-5.
Flank was pressed still harder. Play
Ing against r II. Boggs. Rockville
Centre veteran. the Brooklyn boy won at
6-i. ST and 81. Boggs led in the
third set, 81, when Anderson put on q
rush which Won him the match.
The sun., 1918-09-15
big FLEET CLOSES
JAMAICA BAY RACING
KrugerS Siren Wins Among
Power Boat Cruisers in Der.
gen Beach Y. c. Regatta.
ALERT LEADS OPEN CATS

With the largest fee. % the sals.-
the Bergen Beach Tacat Club hrggEA.
20 ciose the yacht racing s4as-a OIL
Jamaica Bay yesterday. Owing % t-a
war and the fact tina; there Es-s =. soa.
boats in commission the Jara!-a Bs.
Corinthians have held only a .A7 re-.
gat;ss this year.
Power boats raced In the na!o-..v O.
the CLASSES There was ore c.ass r.
cabin catboats aad (, was vo- hv y.
Endlich's Clara May. In ire open cat.
boat Cas- the winner Bas II pa..,-'s
Alert. Two Of the open ca:boa.s did ro.
finish. The wind hammers rad a ga5.l,
strong breeze from the east TIA. ss-,
them around a short course In sa.fs.a-.
tory time. Late starts made lac IN.
shes In all classes
In the cruiser r.ass OF power boa.s -.
winner was Siren. the properly @. 4 r
w. Kruger. In the open p9ve- bca- Z d..
vision the Florence 5. was the ~.
across the finish line. In spec.a. cas-,
Of cruisers the winner Nas the Alcasc.
which belongs 10 L. Butler There a.so
was race for high speed boats -t-
Sunnyside had practically a "sai. over
as the Iris did not Hn.sh. The sun.
MARES:
OPEN CATBoATs. START 4..
The sun., 1918-09-15
TENNIS AT SUNNINGDALE.
Mixed Doubles Tourney for Red
Cross IL started.

An invitation mixed doubles Red
Cross tournament he'd by the Summing
dale Country Club Of Scarsdale reached
the semi-aral stage as the result o.
some lively tennis yesterday The re-
suits follow:
First Roun Mr.. J. S'terbu-g and 4
SIden6u7g irey bye. Mss Dorothy Cohn
and Herbert Bowman defeated Miss Ea;E-
ar!re Bernhard, and ". Goldman. 81.
81; Mrs a S.d-ahu-g ami EDtree Hen
dersou defeated Mrs. Milton S;e.nd!er and
Walter K.e-. I'll. g. Mrs Maurice
Br!Il and l. A Samstag drew a bye Mrs
Henr! Blum and lingo Hartman defeated
Mrs. Allan Lehman and Henry Van Craig.
50, S., Mrs Herbert kaTlrAch and
EliJtt B!nzen defeated NiS Narsare;
Wot and Edward Crandal.. 10 Ct .
Mrs Edwin Bero!zhsim-r and J Sidenourg
defeated Mis- Benjamin snd Robert Sam
stag. IS. c..
Second Round-Miss Dorothy Cohn and
Hereer; Bowman defeated Mrs J. slden-
burg ana A. S!ieHhurg, 30, -; Mrs A.
Sidenburg and Embree Henderson defeated
Mrs. Maurice Bril-! and l. A. samstag
e., 81; Ms. Henri Blum and lingo
Hartman defeated Mrs lehman and Dr.
william Rosenbaum. "a. Sc: Mrs Her
bert Ksrlbsch and Elliott BinZen defeated
MS Ed~n Rero!IAeimer and J. S!tsa-
buX, 80, e-5.
The sun., 1918-09-15
BAY YACHT CLUB CHAM
pTnSSITp
HYDRA BEATS ALTAR.
Port Warrington stars Are Close
for the Title.

Charles L. Hyde sailing the Hyl-t 70
the Star class for the CHAMPIONSHIP n:
the Port Washington Yacht Club yes-e--
day afternoon on Manhasset Bay. tg-uei
the tables on Edwin V. Willis, w-o raj
been winning consistently toward '1~
close OF the season with the Altar. The
Hydra crossed the finish line more than
two minutes in advance Of the Altar
The Affair IS only one point with .ra
record OF the willis yacht. II the ll#ts
yacht wins the next race is owner a'N
win the trophy. The summary:
FORT WASHINGTON YACHT "L'B
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. STAR - 49,
START. 500. COURSE. MIL
The sun., 1918-09-15

GOLF MATCH NETS $4,000.
Mrs. Campben-Hurd md Hagen
Win at Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. li.-M-s roV',y
Campbell Hurd, former national r-.
ans champion. turned with Wa'e-
Hagen. North and South tit!eho,de- .r-
fsated Miss Elaine Rosenthal W"-."-.
women's champion. and Alec Ross. t~-.
mer national open champion, IN "a : 20"
ball foursome for the Red Cross a, '-e
Detroit Golf Club to-day.
Mrs Campbell-Hurd' score O. T., =
the best ever made by wou.a ..'-
the course. In scoring the MAJ.
ball and low total earh counted c.. :
Walter Hagen made the cours, D 81.
while Miss Rosenthal required -. 80
against her partners 81 for the : 2 H.''S
Between $4,000 and $500 "a-
Melted
The sun., 1918-09-15
EXTENDED ATHLETIC
! JUNKETS ARE TABOO.
College Presidents Informed
Of the War Departments
Wishes by Col. Rees.
NO BAR AGAINST SPORT

wAsHIvGToS Sept. li.-Athletic sports
as formerly pursued. involving extended
trips ard specialized training WI not
he permitted at colleges and other in
sututions having army students train
ing corps Col r. !. Rses. chairman OF
the war Department committee on etu-
cation and special training. 50 has ad-
vised presidents % such institutions in
n letter made public to-day.
II will be the policy OF the committee.
however. to encourage strongly sports
within each institution and with neigh
boring institutions. Col Rees said. In
cases In which the distances are -
short as to neceSsitaie no Interruption
Of the weekly schedule OF academic and
military training
Athletic sports as formerly pursued.
involving extended trips and speci7 ltzei
training are Inconsistent with the SOL
diers' programme Of dill ard study
said the letter. "Ath'et.r directors and
professors OF physical education who a-e
already IN the employ o. tie s'uFents
army training carp Institutions can De
used In connection wttN inieTTnur7l
sports, and for the assistance Of the
Officers in charge Of military physical
training.
The commanding officer at each In
stitution will be In charge Of the phys'-
cal condition and training OF the men
under his command and will be respon-
sIbie for coortinat.ng the military
training routine and discipline with
athletic sports
After receipt o, this letter the pres.-
dents OF several colleges wrote 20 Sena-
tors protesting that the pian would pre-
vent intercollegiate football this season
and until the end Of the war. with
consequent financial loss 20 the schools
which already had arranged schedules
Of games and made contracts for play
ing them
In addition TO preventing intercol-
ieg!ate football the ruling also ma?
make I. Impossible for the institutions
10 participate in intercollegiate and
other track meets. intercollegiate base
ball and other sports
The sun., 1918-09-15

No More Auto Races
Here While War Is On

T LARRY s. HARNESS. owner OF
r. the sheepshead Bay Speedway.
L announced yesterday tina, the
annual Hardness Gold Trophy Race
would not be run this year. He also
declared that there would be no more
automobile races at the Speedway .or
the duration OF the war.
-Four prominent automobile race
drivers were suspe nded for varying
periods, at a meeting OF the American
Automobile Association, for compet-
ing in unsanctioned race meets. The
contest board OF the association dis
qualified and permanently suspended
Barney OIdheld for competing In an
1nsAnctioned track meet at Spring
aeld. Ill.
Earl Coopc- was disqualified and
temporarily suspended for a similar
offence. Al Cotey and Tom Allen were
also disqualified and Indefinitely sus-
yenied on like charges.
The sun., 1918-09-15
LEIGHTON CALkINS
LEADS "OLD BOYS"
Wins PiainfieId Golf Event
for Seniors.

The first annual senior golf tourna-
ment of the Plainfeld Country Club
was played yesterday with a field OF
thirty-two. The age limit was from
60 TO 100 years. The oldest player was
rs years young. Following the tourney
there was a dinner for the contestants
Mayor leighton Calk!ns won the best
gross score prize with an 50. F. Il.
Shoemaker and William T. Kaufman
were the WHINE Of the four ball match.
their best ball core being s0-l5. IS.
Their individual cards showed a II net,
the lowest Being unable TO take both
prizes the net went TO Walter N. Nc
Gee. who had 10. There was a triple
tie for second net among J. A. Lane.
s3--ls, rs: H. d. Hlbbard. sl--l6, rs,
and George T. Rogers. S7-22. 70.
There was BOBBY prize. but the
committee was unable TO determine the
winner.
The sun., 1918-09-15
GIANTS MEET sHIPBUuDERs.
Hal Chase 10 Join Club for Two
Games To-day.

George Burns. Hal Chase and Ollie
O'Mara will Join the Giants to-day for
their two games with the shipbuilders
from the TietJen q Lang yard. Heinie
Zimmerman will be with the shipbuild-
ers as we'll as Caldwell. Thormahlen
and Bodie.
The morning contest will be played at
West Side Park In Jersey City. while
the afternoon game will be staged at
Nurge's Field. Bergenline avenue and
Twenty-nInth street, North Bergen.
The sun., 1918-09-15
MARION KIRKE STAR
WITH 2::12 IA MILE
Nassau Champion Redeems
Light Trotting Programme
at Parkway Meet.

The shipment OF sixteen horses TO the
R!verhead Fair yesterday marred the
matinee Of the Nassau Driving Club at
the Parkway track. Only three classes
started and one horse went against time.
Bob Davis, who had broken rib.
gsrrely won two Of the events. His first
win was with Torrance Girl in the . 20
trot. defeating Elviyelo and Plancon,
both metropolitan circuit steppers. in
straight heats. The second win was with
Marion Kirke. the club champion, who
went against time ;l7%. In the first
heat she went in 2:l2L, the best time
this season on the course
Herb Rou!ston drove Baron Saturn, a
roam gelding owned by s. Cenname, a
winner in straight heats over Hal Dl-
rect in the pacing race. The time Saturn
made was :25 and 2:34&.
Jack Constantine had to step the limit
TO beat Lady Stythe. a chestnut mare
driven by Frank Small. in the 2 80 trot.
Seslskin Boy was winner over Ethel
Il. The summaries:
2:25 CLASS PACING.
Baron Saturn, TO. g, b. Baron Review
Hal Direct. en-. g. IN Aronsonj........s
Time. 2:25. ?:2i.
1850 CLASS TRoTTING.
Jack Constantine. blk &. &C. J. Fendt) /
Lady Stythe. en-, m. IF. J. FendD - 2
water Lily, b. I! Or. l. DavIsD ....S 5
Don Maize, CHI. m. r. ShoemakerJI
Time. 223. 2:27L
2:?O CLASS TRoTTING.
Terrace Girl, b, M, ty MAinleat Or.
E! vlvelo, b. g. 81. Aron.onnjj, ...,..,,,,.i
P'ancon br, h 90. a. wigglnsJ ,s 4
Sel! Sclintock 70 IN. ~. j MorrIO
se,italr' Dr. ~ j. Looney) ........ I
SETTER Mac. 70. &. r.. Smith.
Time. 2:lsh, 2:isA.
TRorTING TO BEAT ::l7k.
Marion klrke. b. m. by San Francisco
Or. L. Davis ...............,, Won
Time. 2:i2k.
FREE FOR ALL TROTTING.
sealskin Boy. br, g.. By Ondale If
Ethe! b.. blk m. "a. CornwelD III /.
Time, 2:ls. ?:lTh. 2:ish.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Lowest Average Yet.

Several records were established In
the series For one thing the Red Sox
won the 1918 series with the most mod
es: batting average yet recorded by
winner, the club average being 1874.
however several losers have batted be-
low that figure. among those the losing
Giants in 1911. VINO MT only IFS. and
the vanGu!shed Ph!llies In 1915. who
hit 1872
The series set a new record for clean
fielding In a worlds series with only i've
errors. Boston established a worlds
series fielding record which il not likely
to be touched for some time when Il went
through six games with only one error.
Some critics have alleged that neither
OF the contenders would have had a
chance with some OF the former pen
nant winners, yet n 1911. when the
Athletics werC IN their prime acd the
Giants had the best base running team
In the country. twenty-e!sht errors were
piled UP in six games, seventeen BY the
Giants. The fielding and the pitching In
the present series would have won over
such exhibitions OF fielding.
Ruth bettered Ma;ty's worlds series
shutout record. mark which many
baseball followers imagined would stand
the test OF all time. II is true Ruth
GlI rOt equal MhlNg . Sohucl'Ni pt' :
Torrance of pitching three worlds Sc
ries shutouts in a week. This may
never be done again. but Ruth advanced
Matty's scoreless world 9 series record
another notch. Matty pitched twenty
eight scoreless innings, twenty-seven in
1905 and one in 1911.
Ruth passed this with twenty-uine,
o. which thirteen were pitched against
the Dodgers in 1916. when he won a
to ! game in fourteen innings from
Sherrod Smith after Myers had hit a
home run IN the FIRST inning. He won
the first game Of the 1918 series, ! 10 0.
and shut out the Cubs for seven innings
In the fourth game before he was scored
on in the eighth inning, for run OF
twenty-nine innings.
Everett Scott again played errorless
ball. and has hung up a record never
approached by worlds series short
stop. He has played In sixteen world
series games. In only one OF which he
erred, the NTH game Of the 1915 series,
when he was guilty OF two errors. This
despite the fact that his shortstopp!ng
featured three series. In which he went
after everything, and made some OF the
greatest plays ever seen in worlds series
competition.
In sixteen games scattered over three
series Scott has made twenty-seven put
outs and sixty-two assists. with only
two errors marr!ng his work. His
worlds series fielding average Is .9Ts,
! a wonderful figure for a shortstop.