davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26

FL ex-presidente Taft ha mani
festado 10 siguiente, hablando sobre
la resolution del Senador Fall, de
Nuevo Mtiico, protendiendo que el
Senado declare que los Estados Uni
dos Sc hallan en- estado de paz con
Alemania.
LA resolution del Senador Fall,
Didiendo que Sc declare estar en- paz
con Alemania ha sido referida a la
comision de Relaciones EXteiores
del SenadO. FL Senador Lodge ha
dicho que el Congreso. va que tiene
el pOder de declarar la guerra, pue-
de tambien declarar la paZ. EsJa
ascension es defectuosa, pues que se
assume que las declaraciones de paz
v guerra son de la misma naturalc-
"a. Cada una tiene estado legal
pero e estado de guerra Sc declara
por medic de la affirmation de una
sola naci6n. FL estado de paz, des-
oues de una guerra, puede establecer-
Sc sOlamente por un acuerdO de los
beligerantes para dar fin a la que
ira. 81 uno solo de ellos declara la
raZ Ia guerra sigue. FL CongresO
declara la guerra, la lleva a cabo y
Duede deiar, por su parte, de hacer
la guerra, pero .esto no estabece la
paz. L9 0Hc'0n con cue hemos es-
tado en- guerra debe tambien acordar
dar fin a ella.
Los acuerdos con otras naciones
Sc hacen, por parte de nuestro pals
mediante el Presidente y el Senado
lue son los que tienen poder para ha-
Ger tratados. Por 10 tanto, despues
de una guerra solo puede llegarse a
una paz permanente mediante "a
proclamation de un tratado. rs
cierto que en- veces, hemos llegado a
celebrar arreglos con otras nacioneS
mediante actas del COngreso, pero
en- realidad, no eran mas que leye'
que tendrian valor en- nuestro pals
siempre que en- el otro contratantt
Sc aprobaran otras iguales. Asi (
como Sc arreglo el tratado de reci
procidad con ell Canada en- 1911, 80
bre derechos de aduanas sobre arti
culOs procedentes del Canada. a con
! dicion de. que Sc cobraran tambier
ciertos derechos solamente sobre ar
| ticulos cue de los Estados Unido'
entracen al Canada. Cualquier d'
los dos paises puede abrogar est,
7cuerdo abrogando simplemente sJ
| lev particular Asi es que, on g
case preseute. tai vez Dodria el Con.
greso declarar Ia paz con Alemanic
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
NUM-. 27

cada una de las eampahas que con di-
versos fines Sc organizaron durante
la guerra, eXeeptO en- una. Probo su
iealtad a fuera de toda question. Mos
tro tambien ser mas generoso que aho-
rrador. Pero, la verdadera generosi-
dad depende, en- alto grado, de la eco
nomia, 81 es que los actos van a segur
a la inteneion. Por este debe todo 81
mundo entrar en- esta campaIa de
educacion con amino energia iguales
los que emple0 en- toda campafa en-
que tOmo parte durante la guerra,
hasta que vuelva estar ell estado en-
primera fila.
I'll fin debe tener dos aspectos en-
su caracter: primero. trabajo; segun-
do, ahorro. Todo iovencito debe esbar
en- la escuela en- ell trabajo. Todo
adulto, sin tomar en- consideration 10
que pueda poseer, debe "servif de al
go" la sociedad que 10 nutre 10
protege. La importancia del trabajo
para todos deberia ser cosa de opinion
comun; la vagancia, ell descontento, la
Extravaganza, que son los baluartes
del bolchevismo, deberian ser aborre-
cid0s por todos, como peligrosos para
la cOmunidad desleales para con el
pals. FL espiritu del trabajo y de la
economic debe formar parte funda-
mental de la educaci0n de todo nifio.
Bien esta confiar en- que Dios dara,
pero es mejor saber que Dios ayuda
los que Sc ayudan a 81 mismos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
ITALIA INVOCA LA DOCTRINA
MONROE.
Pidi6 Protection Para los SuyOs er
Mexico.

Nueva York, Julio 19.-Ha recibdo
ell Evening Post" una correspondent
cia especial procedente de Geneva,
Italia, v suscrita por William Shep-
perd en- la cue expresa: "El archivo
del Secretario de Estado, Lansing,
en- Washington, contiene una nota en-
viada pOr el gobierno de Italia en- ell
ano de 1914, en- la cual Sc declara que
desde el momento en- que la Doctrina
Monroe impide a Italia a intervenir
en- M6Jico para prOcurar la protection
de sus subditos, deben procurar esa
protection los Estados Unidos.
Shepperd dice que aun cuando tai
nota data de un peri6dico anterior a
la guerra, el gobierno de Italia esta
firmemente decidido a sostener aquella
peticion, hallandose ahora mas incli-
nado que nunca a demandar una ac-
ci0n definitiva de parte de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Mejico, no solamente
porque las condolences financieras pOr-
que atraviesa ell gobierno italiano re-
ouieren ell Immediate pago de las deu-
das que Sc tengan con los subditos
italianos; sino tambien porQue Italia
Sc halla resentda con la actitud que
este pals asumio en- la question dc Flu
me.
Esta situaci0n, dicese. es embara-
sosa para el Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, Y Sc opina que la unica cir
cunstancia favorable es la existencia
de la Liga de las Naciones, baio la
que Sc espera no Sc podran crer diff
cultadpS DOStpriOrps
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
FUERON DETENIDOS DOS PERIO.
DISTAS MEXICANOS.

FL dia TO- y por 0rdenes del Conf
sionado Federal, fu6 detenido ell Sr.
Luis G. Alvarez, gerente dc nuestrO
colega LA Republca"; habiendo tam
bien orden de apprehension contra ell
Sr. Jose Luis Veasco, director del
mismo diario. FL Sr. Velasco Sc pre-
sent6 personalmente las autoridades
el dia 10 las dez de la manana.
La detenci0n de los Sres. Velasco y
Alvarez sc debe, segGn Sc nos dice, a
no haber cumpido con algGn requi-
sito de los que actualmente estan en-
vigor respectO a los articulos que Sc
dan a la publicidad, a causa de las
condolences delcadas porque atrave.
samOs.
Mientras Sc les juzga, hoy mismo
deben haber quedado en- libertad bajo
fianza de mil d6lares Ell Sr. Velasco
v Quinientos el Sr. Alvarez, pues en-
los momentos en- que escribmos estas
lineas Sc hacian los arreglos necesa-
rios para clio.
Fsperamos que los estimados COM
paherOs saldran bien del lio en- que
Sc han vsto envuetos, y deseamos
fo'H obtengaH en- breye su libertad abb
solUta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
VUELVEN DE LA GUERRA.

FL joven Fernando Martinez, hijo
de nuestro buen amigo Don Abraham
Martinez, de esta ciudad. regreso ell
viernes de la semana pasada al hogar,
despues de servir durante dos amos d
la patria, como vountario en- su flOta
dc guerra.
Asimismo regres6 el lunes el joven
Alfredo Martinez, hijo de Da. Josefita
p. de Martinez, Quien estaba en- Fran
cia sirviendo en- nuestro valiente ejer-
cito. Uno de sus hermanos dio la vida
pOr su pals y la libertad del mundo
combatiendO contra los hunos, y otrc
permanece todavia en- el seryicio.
Tambi6n nos ha visitado durante la
semana el joven Fidel Cruz, de Cha
con, quien regres6 de AIemania en-
donde formaba parte dc! ojtrcito ame-
ricano de ocupaci6n ultimamente, lie
gando a Las Vegas el dia q de JUNO
Estuvo siete meses del otro lado de
los mares, habiendo salido de esta
ciudad en- Die. 1ro., de 1918.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
FALL INSISTE
EN- LA INTERVIEW
CION EN- MEXICO
Una Decima Parte de
las lropas Podria
Llenar SUI Mission
Sc TOMARAN PRECAUCIONES
Sc Asegura que la
Frontera Estara Bien
Resguardada
Sc TOMARAN PRECAUCIONES

Washington, Julio 19.-El senor Fail
pronuncio un discurso en- el que decla-
70 que las tropas amelicanas habian
cruzado la frontera internandose en-
territOrio meXcanO doce veces en- ell
periodo de seis meses, con ell objeto
de rechasar las incursiones que Sc pre-
tendian llevar a cabo en- este pals Y
que en- varias ocasiones las referidas
tropas encontraron cadaveres que por-
taban el uniforme de los carrancistas.
Agreg0 que esta aCcion de las trOpas
americans no era generalmente CO.
cida y que habian sido maniatadas
por las ordenes que reeibieron en- cl
sentido de no hacer NADIA que pudiera
dar por resultado un conflicto con las
tropas de Oarranza. 0Oncluy0 di-
ciendo que contando con eementos
adecuados, bastaria con la decima par
te de las tropas que actualmente pres
tan sus servicios en- la frontera para
llenar su mission y encomi6 muchO la
conducta observada por elias.
En- seguida di0 lectura a un telegra-
ma del gobernadOr de Nuevo Mejco
en- ell que protesta contra las ame-
nazas de empeoramiento en- que Sc
traducen para ell servicio aereo, los
proyectos de desmovilizaci6n.
Por su parte, el senadora Smith, de
Arizona, dijo que el Departamento de
Guerra habia asegurado que Sc to-
marian todas las precausiones posi-
bles para garantizar la seguridad de
la frontera, pero que las cartas que
habia recibido de diferentes parties de
su Estado demostraban que la gente
que vive a 10 largo de la frontera no
esta satisfeCha con las condolences
que prevalecen ALI.
FL general comandante de las fuer-
zas americanas en-. FL Paso, dice que
todos los mejicanos mueItos por sus
trOpas han sido villistas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26

Los informes que Sc tienen en- esta
| capital, son al efecto 0e Que las fuer-
zas que detuvieron Y robaron a los
marinos americanos en- ell rio Tamesi
pertenecn al gobierno de Carranza,
por mas que no Sc haya logrado aun
| la identification absolute de dichas
fuerZas. Sc sabe, sin embargo, que
solamente las tropas de Carranza do
minan en- las inmediaciones de Tam
pico, Y las lnicas que tienen el CON
troll del trafico por ell Tamesi V Sc
tiene conOcimiento de que esas fuer-
zas han ejercido un dominic absolute
en- el lugar donde Sc registr6 ell incl
dente.
En- opinion de varios funcionarios,
ell incidente de que da cuenta ell De-
partamento de Estado es muy pare
cido al cerebre incidente que en- 1914
di6 lugar la ocupaci6n del puerto de
Veracruz. Sc dice, por ejemplo, que
adn cuando los marinos americanos
pertenecientes la tripulacion del mo-
nitor Cheyenne" Sc encontraban pes
cando en- ell rio Tamesi, estaban de-
sempenando una comsion Official,
exactamente como sucedi0 con los ma
rinos del Almirante Mayo, que fue-
ron detenidos por las autordades mi
litares del general Huerta cuando
iban en- unos botes por ell rio mencio-
NADIA portadores de un correo hacia
ell puerto de Tampico.
Sc tienen noticas de que ell robo
efectuado a los marinos americanos
del monitor cheyenne" tuvo lugar
en- un punto distante solamente tres
millas de Tampico Y dicese que no
obstante que el incidente ocurr6 el
dia 6 del presente mes y que Sc in
formo de el al Departamento de Ma
rina el dia 8 del mismo. hasta hoy Sc
tuvo conocimiento en- el Departamento
de Estado, ignorandose a que Sc de-
biera el retrasO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26

Los Sres. Filomeno Maese, FC, Con
zalez, Pelagio Casaus, de Guadalupe,
y Benjamin Lopez, de Puerto de Luna,
pasaron ell Domingo en- la ciudad.
Don Jose G. Martinez. de San Jero-
nimo, y Don Juan ID. Santillanes, de
San Pablo. nos visitaron el martes.
Esta semana recibimOs la vista de
d. Petronilo Sandoval y su esposa Da.
Nestora, de Rociada FL Sr. Sandoval
lego de Shalowater. Kans., en- dias pa
sados. dice que la langosta era tanta
ALI que amenazaba acabar con la CO.
secha.
Fl pasado sabado Sc dirigio a Las
Cruces el director de este periodico,
Sr. Jose Jordi con el fin de visitar a
sus parientes amigos de aquella To-
calidad regresar esta con su fa-
milia, que habia permanecido en- Las
Cruces Nesde 50 partida para el Peru.
Fl Sir. Jordi acompahado de su esposa
ninos. regres6 el viernes, reasumien-
do su residencia en- la plaza nueya
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
DECLARACIONES DEL
EX-PRESIDENTE TAFT.

Sobre la Resolution de Fall Pidiendo
Que Sc Declare al Pals en- EstadO
de Paz con AIemania--Dice que
Este PrOyectO Debe MOrir la Mis-
ma Muerte Natural de la Resolu-
ci0n de Knox.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26

ALOS ANUNCIANTES
GsrantiEamOs mayor cireula-
ei0R que cualquier Otro semana-
rio o diariO seglar en- NuevO Me-
xieo.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
GOLF REQUISITES
To SOAR IN PRICE
Balls of Best Make to Cost
Over $1-Shafts Will
Take Big Jump.
BIZ W. r. McCALLUM.

Golfers may cavil at the present
high prices Of golf material. but
with the new revenue tax on sport
ing goods in effect when the new goods
arrive the walls that arise are apt to
be even greater.
Golf balls Of the best make Will
cost more than 81 and ball is now
being produced to retail for $1.25. OF
course, these balls are Of better ma
terial and do better work than the
old s5-ceRt variety.
Shafts for which golfers have been
paying from S1.50 to 81 will in the ~ u
Golf bags will increase in price, shoes
will 20 way up and all other parapher-
MALTA connected with the game Will De
above present prices.
The price to the professionals OF !. a
dozen golf balls has risen more than 80
could be bought in the rough at Is or
20 cents ROW cost the professionals 80
cents and probably win also rise to
81 per shaft. Also the proportion OF good
shafts is pot nearly as great. The pros
shafts, about 50 per cent are apt to be
20 defective that they can be used only
fer a short time without breaking. They
pay the same prices for the shafts that
are unusahle as they do for the good
shafts and must stand the loss.
The chief difficulty seems to lie in the
fact that shaft manufacturers do not
allow their wood sufficient time to dry
and put out sticks that warp and that
are not true. Consequently on many
occasions when the shaft is pared down,
it becomes Vhippy and virtually useless:
On other occasions because of crossed
grain. the shaft splits when the ball is
struck a hard blow.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

our holdiHg either the open or the
amateur chappionships this year.
The courses are all more or less
out of order owipE to No play and the
lack Of labor. Deal course, Vhere the
open should have been played, has
been occupied by the army for three
years. and the NuirAeid ceurse, which
is the ametspr one IN potation, has
hardly been played upeR during the
war.
"As to nay own eommfttDe, our eee-
retary vas denohtlised last week. hut
ss. as is zYa1 nss = seFs ksss ssts and
fore he rssumes his duties. During the
war I have had to do all the CORE
spondence mYself with The ala of our
honorable tres9urer. r. 8. Grace. I
have hed eeue Yeers' work With the
?. u. c. A., also Wark with ths waY
savings committee, special eonstsble
getng q vefl as 5heuid have l}ksd.
Our Committee has hsen very hard
hit hY the var. Norman Hunter and
Jack Graham were Killed, while Capt.
c. K. Hptchtyon was . prisoner for
four ysa$& NJ. Balfoqr Mesyilie ,est
. sen, Z 9. Hstrlie lost : son, III.
Croeme lost . son. and Nr. epnaiR1-
ham last tve sons. The rsss 81 ps.
who hs4 Re sses to lose Let asfy
tion. Az y0p can well tmaG}Ha. We
come hack fS cuF work sothSf 3 ssdc
deneA 6ep4. Int then th6re has kSen
no bre3k IN The ce1tiputtY et ths
pssts 81 The ysssd ~ Ssss' 's sstssd- a.
ed e risht thFeaFh the nest dtasait
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Looking over the records for the
three best consecutive seasens, shsWs
that Joe Wood is the percentage
leader and that Walter johnson and
Cy Young are tied in the matter Of
total tFiumphs during such a period.
Wood during 1912, 1913 and 1914
ven 81 out Of 81 games for the re-
markabie average Of .S8S. His yearly
sheWing was 10 victories AGAINST
defeats. Second place in the per-
centage ranking belongs to Chjef
Bender, who, from 1908 to 1H1 ia
elusive, won So out Of ~ games for =
mark Of .766.
The three best years that Cy'Young
ever knew were 1891, 1892 and 1893.
He won 81 and lost 49 games in that
period. Walter johnson tied Foung
in winning 81 clashes in 1S12, 1918
and 1914. But the showing of John
son surpasses that Of Young, because
Evening star., 1919-04-06
TO DROP GOLF JOURNEYS
Great Britain Will hot Hold Either
Open OF Amateur
Championship.

Those who have taken It for grant
ed that the rules Of golf committee at
ST. Andrews, Scotland, has ceased to
exist will he undeceived after noting
a letter which Howard F. Whitney.
secretary Of the United States Golf
Association. recently received from
John L. Low. The last named. with
other things, stated that while the
committee had lost members during
the war. the work had been kept up,
most Of the correspondence hsing
maintained by Low. who is ths-chair-
man.
AS intimated some time ago. Low
states there is little likelihood of
either the open OF amateur champion
ship tournaments OF Great Britain
being held this year. His letter reads,
in part. as follows:
Your letter Of February has been
forwarded to me from st. Andrews
and need hardly say that wes very
glad to hear from you again and to
learn that your association Uss about
to resume its sueeessfpl activities. ~
far az ay infermetton. eeeA 10 net
think that there is-sny prnDsct OF
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Notes of Golf and Golfers.

A new professional has been added
to the ceterie of teachers at the clubs
about the National Capital. The new
man is Richard Beattie. late assistant
professional to Ja6k Burgess at the
Chevy Chase Club, now holding down
the instructors JOB at the Bannock-
burn Gelf Club. Beattie started on his
new Job little over week ago. Short
ly after his release from the Army.
During the years 1s1s-1917 Beattie
made mark for himself as an anna
teur of the first water and competed
With credit in EnaRy Of the local tour
naments about Washington. He holds
the record for the Bannockburn course
with mark Of -, made in competition
in Bannockburn's fall tournament in
1917.
Beattie halls from Scotland and
learned the game On the course at
Monifeth, playing at various times on
all the leading links Of Scotland. He
will make q valuable addition to the
ranks Of the paid talent about Wash
ington and should be very successful
at BaRNockhurn.
Jack Burgess, PRE- at the Chevy
Chase Club, had q card of "a in a
aatch ever his home club course last
NScA, HtlytSS WttU 40hH ?. AAEComOe'
II. A. 61its, Geerge LsffsTty and L. P.
0rdway. This score was made on the
regular Essens at the club, and Bur
CESS believes 1t 10 quite AZ good as
the 50 he made two weeks ago over
the temporary greens.
Wosd has been rsceived by his
hSother Jack of the arrival in Scot
land of Dave Burgess, formerly pro
at the Beaneck burn Golf Club. Dave
g now living at Raaoyle, Dunblane,
Scotland.
Plans are asv eolaRIeted ~ the golf
and Country Club fos the annual
spring tournament Of the club 70 bs
held at the Virginia course May /, 2
and 3. Four Sights Of Is each will
qualify, it 10 announced. Prizes will
es awarded to the winner and runner
un Ia Sll four Of tbs stxteens, with
HStzes fo the winner Of the consolation
events. A medal viii 60 to tho winner
Of the quaitfyinE round. A. has been
the custom IN past years, the annual
handis4p event viii be held Saturday.
the final day Of the tournament, and
will be oRen to all except the semi
analists snd fsalists IN the aights
and lox EEess fP this event
Allan Lad Of Chevy Chase won the
tourney last year. beating Edward
Styles ct the home club in the final
round.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
HAVRI pE GRACE FILLING Up.
Mere Than 800 Bangtails Already
TheIe Awaiting Busle.

HHHRE DE GRACE, April 81
Lsng bsfees The opsniat day Of the
Harfor4 eHlnty Waetin9 the stalls at
Hsvre d gFase n vfl b fuli. There
awaiting the Arst cafl III the bugle.
More t6an half the stables Of the east
will defeT Beginning the season of 1919
until they csn racs at HSyre de- Grace.
Supt LawTence Burke has the going
In perfect condition. A. good horse
coYld get . miis In 1.2S or better with
out the leaSt trouble this morning.
Some Of the PFoninent stables that
viii arrive here next Week are those of
Joseph 3. WideaeF, George b. Widener,
Walter n. Jefferds, Mrs. Walter n.
Phiiidelphta; Commander j. K. L.
Havana, = Thomas Clyde, Alfred Hta Meanen en-
Norris, Robert J. Walden. G. e. Glenn
eRta. CsPt- Jeseph r. Davis, Cornelius
n. Garrison, ]. p. Griffith, r. F. Car
man. Henry A. Porter. Samuel Ross,
Capt. R&l Reyy, Harry Payne Whitney,
G. ". ]. 2lsAeN, Richard T. Wilson,
p. 8. F. Randolph, J. B. Elwell and
J. II. Black SRectsi trains will be
run te fhe track 6y both the Psnnsyl-
vanta and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

A trio Of these pitchers created .
league history Whfle compiling thsir
century Of wins, Ruhe MaFquard Of
the Giants won nineteen straight vic
tories in 1912, eaualing the National
League record for consecutive pitch
ing victories; this was made In 1888
by Tim Keefe OF the Giants; while
Walter johnson and Joe Wood, who
both won sixteen in a row during the
1912 season, created a new American
League record for successive games
won.
smoky" Joe Wood lost the least
number of games. fffty-seyeR, besides
holding high rank in scoring shut-out
victories, for of the III games that
Wood won thirty-one of these were
via the shut,opt route.
But two hurlers In this class lost
more games than they won.
To Dick Rudolph goes the honor of
grabbing his century of wins in the
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Why Not Give Player CreditP

In some cases he is. perhaps. play
ing proper base ball, while in others
he is, perhaps, acting under orders
from his manager. Here is the part
of the letter that inspired this article:
why not a story, Mr.. Evans. about
doing something that was correct
base ball, if one carefully analyzed
the situation? Why not a discussion
Of plays where. on the face. it seemed
the player had erred. when, in reality,
he played proper base ball. taking
existed? 1 believe lot of fans would
appreciate such discussion. ! be-
lieve 1t would be possible for them to
see many play from different an
gle. l feel sure some will confess
their unfairness and defend the play
er, rather than criticise. as has been
their custom in the past
For situation No. /, we will assume
1t is the last half of the ninth inning.
with the score 5 to 4 against the home
team. If in games where the home
team went into the last half of the
ninth with lop-sided score against
them the fans would remember that
one or two runs mean nothing, boots
and jeers often handed the home team
would be eliminated. The home team
in the situation cited needs four runs
to tie up the game and five to win.
You have often been at game with
like conditions existing and have seen
the first man up hit drive to the out
field that looks good for home run.
AS the runner nears third base the
outheIder is starting his throw to the
infield. 1t is better than even money
that the player can stretch the hit
into home run If he keeps going.
Now for the conditions that often
cause the fans to yell murder at the
eOacher at third
Evening star., 1919-04-06

while cy vas iosiRE - saMss Walter
drePPed oniy 50: WeHsss syeJege
for the three years Has .72t. Young :
was .664.
In addition to FeHaE .nd johnson
% or more games fer thses straight
seasons These WsN are NatheHsen,
Alexander aRd jack gheshse, ths
famous Yankee pttches 81 vesFs aSo.
Cheshire tV Wisninx II esmss In
1894 set the mark that ne enc has
I'd Welsh nade dsspessts eKsyt to
beat out Chesbro in 1855. but 46 vic
tories Was the best he could do.
Christy Mathevsoa. with 81 victories in
1893. made the best National League
showing since 1890
best years fer the Sreatest pitchers
that bese ball has seen dgring the
past twenty wears:
Evening star., 1919-04-06
FANS PRONE TO JEER PLAYER
WITHOUT STOPPING TO THINK
Few Go Into Finer Details of Play Crit.
cism Deserved in Some Cases, While
in Others it Is Uncalled for.
BY BILLY EVANS.

When ball
boots and
of
regarded
livelihood
of the
lines might
unusual
condemned
Evening star., 1919-04-06

shortest tine, Btek gettipG his sver
a period Of sfx yeeR piSy.
Rudolph also shoWs himself tpas-
same numnes Sf 20 sortss}s y S e IL wsod sod
pitched Rudolph allowed iN less
bases on balls, his total for the six
seasons being 3el.
3.eas or mere innilSs, Plank. 3.sll;
Johnsen. a,a4s. aad Amps, 1,isl; the
following took part in 1900 or asre
Alexsnssr. ass: ssiies. s s.sss;
Coombs, 2,2e4; Maeapard, 1884; and
Vaughn, s,esT. while the, r4maiaisg
nine pitchers worked In fropi Tyler
with l.e7s deWp to Weed With l.Hse
innings.
Alexander leads in the best parent
afs Of gemes ve3 s@d lSet @9eb the
high M4Hk ut .9e3, while Old Bob
Harmon holds the lowest percentage
Of .446.
(Cspyrisat, less, hy Al Nmro Mis,)