davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
SEATTLE WOMAN
HAPPY BECAUSE
SEARCH IS OVER
For Four Years She Sought
Relief From Rheumatism
Nothing Helped Until
She Took Tanlac

"Taniac Is the only thing that
has given me any relief from my
suffering. and that is saying
good deal, for have taken many
different kinds of medicine during
the last four years" said Mrs.
Mabel II. Woolas. who lives at 2s9s
Alki Ave, Seattle, the other day.
THAT was four long, miserable
years for me-" continued Mrs.
Woolas. and the suffering | went
through during that time can never
be told in words. | had rheuma-
tism all over my body. and 1t SEEM
ed to be worse In my hips than
anywhere else. | couldn't lie on
my sides at all. and when l sat
down for a while. | would be so
stiff and sore in my hips that the
only way / could get up was to
brace my hands on the arms OF
time. My feet and legs would
often he so badly swollen that
couldn't walk at all, and in fact,
my entire body would often be
badly puffed and swollen on ac-
count of the awful pain | would
have from this rheumatism. l had
the very best OF treatment, and
even went to health resorts. but
just continued to suffer and grow
worse all the time.
Finally l heard about Tanlac.
and the good it was doing so many
people, and | decided to give it n
trial. and II has done me more
good than all the rest of the medi-
cine and treatments combined that
took during the entire four years.
don't have to sit i'm my chair and
suffer day after day now. fors the
rheumatism has about left me. NThe
pain is gone from my hips, and |
can lie on my sides and sleep
soundly all night long. Ny feet
and legs are never swollen now,
and can get around and go as
well as ! ever did in my life. WHY.
have actually gained nine pounds
already. and am so well and strong
that | can do my homework with
perfect ease. Tanlac Is the most
wonderful medicine | have ever
seen, and | am so happy over what
IL has done for me that ] Just feel
like | want the whole world to
know about II"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection of a special Tanlac represen-
tative.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

other women who suffer. for 1t has
done such good work for me and /
know 1t will help others II they will
give 1t fair trial."--Mrs. LIZZIE
COURTNEY. 1oS Sth Ave, West, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from
day to day. year in and year out,
suffering such misery as did Mrs.
Courtney. when such letters as this
are continually being published.
Every woman who suffers from dis
placements, Irregularities. innam-
nation, liberation. backache. nerv-
business. or who is passing through
the Change of Life should give this
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
a trial For special advice write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mass. The result OF its long
experience is at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
THEATRES
WILKES

yes or No" the Arthur Goodson
drama, playing to audiences at the
Wilkes theatre this week. proved
mechanical novelty. but "a skillful
drama, wei acted.
BY means of parallel scenes on the
stage, the domestic life OF two mar
ried women is seen. one. rich and
unhappy because OF lack of work,
says Yes TO an interruptions heart.
The other. tho shaving her life out In
wretched misery. says NO
Eighteen months elapse. The cur
tain rises on the scene OF the wom-
an who said Yes She has been
disillusioned. The other. the woman
who said NO" IL now looking to-
ward the road to happiness.
Jane Darwcll and Cornelia Glass.
as the two women, are very effec-
tive. Grace Huff. the servant who
brings the rich woman TO the arms
OF the other. is very pleasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Returned Soldier
Tries to Kill Self

VANCOUVER. Wash, July T.
George Bullet. returned soldier is in
the hospital today, suffering from
self-inflicted wounds. caused by a
razor.
It is alleged Bullet unsucccssfully
tried to kin his wife yesterday. at
lacking her with n flat-iron and then
razor. Thinking he had fatally
wounded her. the former soldier at
tempted TO commit suicide. the po-
lice say.
My wife has been untrue to me.
she has deserted me-" Is the remark
Bullet is said to have made before
attacking his wife. She was res
cued by her mother. with whom she
lives. Her condition Is not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
FRENCH HERE TO'
OBSERVE JULY IA.
Plan Picnic and Ball to
Raise Fund

French residents of Seattle VIII
celebrate July II the birthday OF the
French republic, Under the super
vision OF Alliance Franchise. Union
Franchise. Alsace- Lorraine Society
and Comite Joffre OF France.
Amcrique. the four French societies
OF Seattle, picnic will be held at
wildwood park and ball at the
Masonic Temple win wind up the
days celebration.
All proceeds from picnic and ball
win be turned over to the Father
less Children OF France Fund" The
committee in charge OF picnic and
ball includes Pierre Humility de
Chevilly. vice consul Of France, hon
orary president: II. c. Henry, treas
urer OF "The Fatherless Children OF
France" honorary vice president;
O. ]. whitman. chairman; Jaques
Hess. secretary; j. IL. Denison,
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
by gibson GARDNER


WASHINGTON. July s.-Con-
grcss Is getting ready 10 Inquire
into renewed charges Of cruelty
In the war departments hand
ling Of conscientious DIRECTORS.
The latest cause for complaint
Is removal OF 30 such prisoners
from the disciplinary barracks
at Leayenworth. kas.. TO the
prison fortress Of Alcatrax. In
San Francisco bay.
The name of this prison will al
ways be associated with the tragic
death OF the Hoffor brothers, Rus
sian Mennonites. alleged to have
been tortured TO death during the
early days OF the war because they
would not give up their religious
Both we're chained In
tho underground dungeons of Alca-
traz. without food. heat or suf-
ficient water. until death came to
their relief. The death of the see
ond brother was attributed TO pneu-
monia. but this was admittedly
caused by the exposure and torture
to which he had been subjected.
The transfer OF these "a prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
SAYS u. S. HAD
"SECRET RULE"
Chairman Graham Of House
Committee Makes Charges

WASHINGTON, July 7.-(United
Press The United States had a
secret government" during the
war which functioned In disregard
OF law. Chairman Graham OF the
special house committee on war eN-
penditurcs, charged In statement
today.
Graham characterized as the "se-
cret government" the advisory COM
mission OF the council OF national
defense, composed OF Hollis God
frey. Howard II. Coffin. Bernard Nj.
Baruch. Samuel Gompers. Franklin
II. Martin, Julius Rosenwald and
Daniel willard.
Charges made by Graham were:
THAT the president disregarded
the intent OF congress TO make the
commission purely advisory and
made the members real executives
"The commission allowed inter-
ested parties TO fix prices of war
supplies and violated trust laws.
"A press censorship was planned
by the commission at the sugges-
ton of Philip Patchin. state de
partment.
"The commission designed a sys-
tenn OF food control and selected
Herbert Hoover as director.
such unprecedented and Him
table powers were assumed by the
commission" that several cabinet
members protested.
The work OF the commission was
such that federal bureaus were bid
ding against each other. thus in
creasing price OF supplies.
The commission had secret meet
ings four months before the United
States entered the war, to discuss
war plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Senator Jones to
Confer Over Ships

Senator Wesley l.. Jones. who ar
rived in Seattle Sunday, announc-
ed he viii be candidate for re-
election. He will confer while In
Seattle with shipping interests. He
stated he prefers private operation
and ownership of the shipping
board vessels, but doubts If suf-
flcicnt private capital could be OBJ
tained to take over the ships.
Senator Jones viii meet with "frec
port" advocates at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday. He is the guest
Of his son, Harry Il. Jones, 1162 IL.
Newton st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
WORKER. BURIED
IN LANDSLIDE
Dies Before Rescue Party
Reaches Him

Buried beneath an avalanche OF
clay and soft muck caused by the
falling OF tree above him Frank
Mclaughlin. go. an cmploye OF the
Puget Sound Brick 4 Tile Co. at
Detroit ave. and Myrtle ST., was
killed at 2.30 y. m. Saturday. Res
cucrs brought the body TO the sur
face 20 minutes later. Mclaughlin
was shovelinE earth into a small
car when tree was blown down
by the wind The slide was re.
leased by the fall OF the tree and
the man buried.
Mclaughlin lived in houseboat
near the brick plant with August
de Metscnaere. another cmploye Of
the plant. who was working near
by. lie has no relatives in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

The average mnn keeps posted
On conditions. Nnr and money,
And knows far less about himself
Though true. II mny seem funny.
some men do lack the confidence
In themselves for much successes
with self he needs acquaintance
Twill help him more or less.
Remember. you see others
With your own pair of eyes,
Hut TO see yourself In earnest
Might help you 90 be wise.
We know we have the confidence
OF saving you much more
On each new SUIT. COAT. DRESS
and WAIST,
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Buying conditions
Much Unsettled

draperies for the Bon Marche, has
Just returned from trip to the East,
and reports conditions there as very
unsettled. Mcintosh says that It is
not so much a matter of selecting
merchandise as it is OF taking and
gladly-what you can get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
FIESTA PLANS COMPLETE

Plans for the fourth annual Raj
nier Valley Fiesta are nearly com
pleted A big aggregation OF shows
viii be on hand TO furnish entertain
ment from July 81 to August ?. IL.
a. Gardner. Theodore u. Weed, w.
w. Phalen. =. v. Rasmussen and
John @. weisberg are in charge OF
tho arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Caldwell Opens
Law Office Here

Opening offices in the Alaska
building. Hugh M. Caldwell. former
corporation counsel OF the city. has
entered private practice. He has
just returned from service "a a ma
jor in the Judge advocates depart
ment of the army. for which he re-
signed his civic post last September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD

Funeral services for Frank Giez-
entanner, who drowned at Bryn
Mawr on the Fourth. were held at
the Cremation Society of Washing
ton Darlors. Sunday afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

ness ana aWfui
pa | n s - a n d
nothing seemed
TO do me any
good. A friend
advised me to
take Lydia +.
Pinkham's vege-
table Compound.
] did so and
got relief right
away. j can
certainly recon-
mend this valu-
aba p.oItrtna -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
FRANKLIN II. GILBERT DIES

Franklin II. Gilbert. father OF Jos
w. Gilbert, managing editor. and
Kenneth Gilbert. city editor. of the
PostIntelligencer. died at his home
at Teton, Wash, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

LONDON, July Nineteen per-
sons were sentenced to death for
treason in Great Britain during the
war. or this number eight were
found to have been Of enemy origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
w. E. CRAIG TO BUY
IN EASTERN MARKET

w. r. Craig left for New York
Sunday morning. where he win pur-
chase notions. jewelry. leather goods.
silverware and drug sundries for fall
and Christmas trade for the Rhodes
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
IN MISERY
''''-' FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How
She Was Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Oskaloosa. Iowa.-"For years I
was simply in misery from a weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

Most men mistake n little applause
for an encore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
The Rhodes Go.
Women's Slipon Sweaters
Special Tuesday $l.95
Upper Main Floor

v, HESE Sweaters sold formerly at 1896, but for
l. Tuesdays special sale the Womens Sweater Sec
ton has repriced them very radically. They are in
fancy weave in colaress style with fishtai and dis
played in plain tan, Copenhagen blue, coral and green
Sizes 49, 49, AZ and al. Formerly 1913. Special
Tuesday, choice Observation-Disclosures. 81 .95
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
10 QUE DICE

CHICAGO. Ill, Mario 15.-Jacii
Gurley, que fueca quien arregl6 II
lucha por eli c~ampeonato mundial de
pugilato, entire Johnson Y Willard, en-
La Habana. en- 1914, Y uno de los
apoderados del segundo de los pugi-
listas mencionados, al enterarse ano-
che de les Geclracacion de Johnson
hecha nj c~orresponsal de la Prensa
Asociada en- la capital de Cuba, de
que la lucha con Willard habia sido
una farsa, ca!ifico csa declaration
de Johnson como IN "patetico GENT
do infantil. procedente de II nente
ignorante. que ]comprleba que Sc ha-
liza al final de su cuerda".
Sc ha hecho tan a la moda Y de
buen tono. ultimameHte. hacer decla-
r~aciones . 10 Fred Fulton, que john
son no podia dejar de hacer 10 mis-
mo-, agreg6 Curley. "El mundo CO.
noce mis- scntimientos hacia Jess WI
Hard. pero no puedo mentir nj aun
para injuriar a csc ingrato Y para
dar color de verdad al cuento de john
son. Willard derrot0 n Johnson en-
La Habana. en- una !ucha tan honra-
da Y legal. como II mejor'.
Agreg5 Curley Que Johnson lie MAJ
d. hah!ar deSpuas del round vl%e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
LA COMPANfA DEL EIPODRCMO
LLEVARA Ell Case A LOS
TRIUNALES

HABANA. Cuba. Mario I6.-En
vista de los numerosos concentrates
que Sc han hechc 4 las d~eclaraciones
de Johnson Y del giro que ha toma-
do este asuntc que ha lido q parar
= manos lie los tribanales, 81 mismo
Tia 10 que publico las celebreS de
claraciones del pugilista derrotado,
ha ertrevistado al senior Mario DIaz
Iriza-. repreSentante de Ia Compa-
MA Propietaria del Hipodromo de Ma
rianao. cue fue donde Sc efectuo
4 lucha entire Jack Johnson Y jess
Willard.
Segt.n declare el senior Irizar, Va
bahia e~scrito al SeTor Harry D..
Brow. yresiGeate del Cuban AmerI-
ca Jockey Club. para que le dc
inssruccioueS rcs-ecJo de 81 porIa o
no los hecios ep conocimiento de los
7~rsauralcs. Hero como VI han side
derUuciados Dor q Jcfe de Ia Sec
cior &c ExrcrtoS. el declarante ma
nifesc6 que en- case de que sc de en-
trada a IL acGSaci6n Y SC raGiQUe
Ia c2vsa CT eli Juzgado &c IEstruc-
ci6n. x aperSonari tambie. como
parIe acus.dcra. 4 nomore lie Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
WILLARD NO PIENSA LUCHAR
CON JACK JOHNSON

LAWRENCE, Kansas. Mario Is.
jess Willard, el campeon mundlas
del pugilismo. que Sc ]encuentra des-
de mace algun tempo en- esta cludad
preparaEdose para 81 proXlma Iucha
con Jack Dempsey, al enterarse ano-
che de las declaraciones hechas por
Jack johnson en- La Habana, acerca
de Ia hcha que con el sostuviera en-
1914. declare que tales declaraclo-
nes constituian una impostura Y que
johnson necesita dinero Y esta ira
tanto simplemente de obtenerlo en-
otro match con Ell.
NADIA tengo que hacer con ESQ. Oil
10 Willard, Y ME niego a dar impor-
tancia a esa declaration de mi IL
vel. desmintiendola. porque en- GUAM
to 4 NJ; Sc refiere es simplemente n
burla ~peSada'.
Fl Cowboy de Kansas, sin ~aiterar-
Sc, sigui6 diciendo que en- vista del
hccho de que hubo cronistas Y crti-
cos de box que presenciaron la lucha
en- La Habana, V hablaron de ella eX-
tensamente. seria tanto como suponer
quc todos esos senores Sc habian pres
tado a In farsa, 81 yo hu5iera sido tan
miserable que ME hubiera prestado 9
tai arreglo. Ell ardiG Que pone en-
iuego Johnson ahora. es infantil por
ST simplicidad V ustedes pueden decir
o mi. que me rehuso 4 rebajarme
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

Cempania propietaria del Hlp0dromo.
.Despues De leer con mas dete-
nimientcs esas declaraciones, agre-
90 Ell senior ~lriZar, Y pesar u pa
labras. a fin de proponer ell interro-
gatorio correspondence, me ha da-
do cuienta de que TODD clio parece
una relacion f~antaStica y que no Sc
determiran ciertos extremes mpor-
tantisimos, como por ejempio: la
cantidad que Sc lie ofrecio por entire
garSe, forma del pago de Ia misma,
persona o entidad que eXtendlo eI
chequs. banco Ell CUE Sc hizo etectl-
70. O 81 fue depositada la suma para
serIe .~entregada una vez que Sc de-
lara derrotar V a que persona o n
tidad Sc lie entreg6 el dcposIto.
Isl tales extremes no Sc aclaran
o .iustifican Ell el proceSo. creere
ahora como he creido siempre. que
Willard verci6 en- IN match o II
cueutro rerfectamente legal y que ei
senior Johnson ha querido lamar pof
algunoS diaS Ia atencion so5re Su
10 cual ha conSeguidO.
Isl Dor e! conrrario, demueStra Ell
senior johnson Ia combination V
prleba Ia existencia del precio de Ia
venta. cntonceS crecre que no fue
derrotadc. pero los cUbanos podrc-
mos Gecir u este ma delinquidO Y
los trihunales Sc encargaran de de-
cir 10 que cuesra en@anar 4 un pu-
hi;rn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

De. Serrscie Esp.-cl peyG IA PRENSA,
HABANA. Cuba. Mario l6.-Ei
Jefe de Ia Pohcia Secreta. o De los
ExpertoS, como Sc lie llama aqIi Te-
niente Irchaustegui, Sc presento an
tenoche Ell eli JuZeado de Gu2rdia
para denunciar ante eI Juez las de-
claraciones hechaS por Jack JohaSoa.
a Ia PrenSa ASociada. acerca de IA
lucha que soStavicra con Jess Willard
en- esta capital. hace cUatro amos. Fl
Fundamental principal de Ia acuSa-
cion es que &c tales d~eciaracioaeS
aparece Ia cca,iS;on de IN Gelito. pues
Ell autor de elias Sc confieSa com
plice de ana fstaia al pUblicd.
~ escrito del TenienJe Inchaus-
tegui, en- que hace Ia acusaci6n, In
serta en- su mayor parte. las decIa-
racioneS del pugilista Johnson, tai
Y como aparecieron Ell Ia eGici6H d,
e. Mundo. Y que Va onoce los
l~ectores de. la PrenSa,' ' termiGa
con la Siguiente conclusion Y peti-
cion:
DE 10 eNpUesto e We. que de ser
eie~to, Sc ma e~nganado a. pueblo &c
La Habana. Sc le ha d~efraUdado Y So
quiere repetir el case. con X miSn,~
o parecida c~omhinac6n, Y aun cuando
eSoS hechos oclrrjeron hace tempo,
concurre Il cIrcuaStancia dc cue Il
citado Jack Johnson ap2rece eStas
en- La Hahana de tranSiyo para NJ
xico Y a; cOnocerSe esoS hecnos por
los periodico<, pudjera evaGjr Ia res
ponSabilidad que pJd'cr- cat erie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
neoro 1yohnson serd ocusQdo de estdfd

slrlo tercero. para s%uplicarie que lie
dijera 4 su esposa que salera del nj
~podromo. cosa que no pudo ocurrir
por falta de tempo, pues cuando el
(Curley) lego = donde Sc e]ncontra-
ba la sonora Johnson, Willard descar-
gaba sobre su rival el famoso Knock
out" Il habia de darle ell triunfo de-
finitivo.
''Siempre he dicho que Johnson
agreg6 Curley-hubiera Gado TODD
10 que poseia porque hubiera durado
lu lucha ctro round mas, de manera
que su esposa 40 lie hubicra vlsto caer
vercido por ST. coAtrincante".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
HABLA Ell .REFEREE" DE LA LU-
CHA DE JOHNSON-WiLLARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Mario ID.
La lucha por Ell camreonato munGlal
de pugilato de peso complete, entire
Jack Johnson V Jess Willard, celebra-
da en- La dahana, en- Novienebre de
1914. fuG sauada honradamente por
ell segundo, segun declare hoy Ell
esta ciudad. Jack Welsh. quien fue Ell
referee" o jucz de ia iucha de refe-
rencia.
Agrego Welsh que Johnson Sc haila
en- p~recarias condolences para el
bout, Y cue la noche vispera del
match intento apostar $4,000, pero
que no logro c~oloear mas cue $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
CONFERENCIA SOBRE ASUN
TOS PATRIOTICOS

En- uno de los auditorios que Is
Association Cristiana lie Jovenss tie
ne establec;Ios en- el Campo Travis
E! senior ]. c. Chamberlain, dio M
che una conferencia ante TN 5Uei
nuracro De so!dados dc aquel carlpa
mento. "a cuai fUt titulada 'Suenos
Ii &c r~ealizan" verso sobre aSin.
+ns rStri6.icnS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

por 10 cue CengC Z! honor de some
terio q Su consideration Y acomPa-
le el eypreSado Suelto.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

a eL. No pienso luchar nuevamente
con Johnson, nj coli ninguE otro HON
bre de color.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
BY n. C. HAMILTON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. June ii.-The deter.
mined dash Of The Giants through IN,
National League is surprising wher
one considers the age of the men who
make up the team and the class Of
tne Giant pitching staff. but il musi
DC considered that the early spring ef-
forts of the club are likely 10 he
whitfield away when the heat of sum
mer comes and the men begin TO run
INTO doubleheaders.
Whether the veterans can stand the
hard grind Of midsummer seems TO me
to be the question rather than the
source Of their unexpected strength so
early.
The Giants have been travelling fast
through the marvellous pIaying Of
Larry Doyle, Arthur Fletcher. IIeinie
zimmerman and Hal Chase. These
men, who have all passed the age
where most ball players are consider
ing retirement or passage TO the minor
leagues, nave performed truly miracu-
lous stunts with ball and bat This
year Not one OF Them is under 20
and Doyle. who was considered
through not long ago when he was
turned over to the Cubs by John Nc
Graw, is playing the game Of his lfo.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
GIANTS

His bat has won many a game for the
/ McGraw clan. His comeback is all the
more startling because he broke his
ankle not 50 long ago. and ankles at
D0yle's age do not knit so readily as
they do for younger men.
Punchy power scintilates through
the Giants from the top OF the batting
order to the bottom Burns. Kaun
and Young are the leagues class of
outilelders, backing up an aged but
most efficient inneld The catchlus
stan was greatly bolstered by the al
dition OF Mike Gonzales, the Cuban.
The Cant pitchers are weak. II the
attack slumps the Giants are due for
skid. for it never has been hard for
opposing clubs to score off the Giant
hurlers. The trouble has been at ali
times to hold the club 10 the minimum
of runs.
The big test for the McGraw pen.
nant bidders will come late in July
after the Trying early days OF that
month There viii be no letup in the
pace and the other clubs will be for
titled for the grind with their younger
men.
The Giants have a harder task ahead
than appears just now, and n they
prove equal to it, they certainty will
be deserving.