davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
MALE HELP WANTED

UT ON BTLE AND
king. retreading and acetylene
weidsrs needed everywhere. Many
positions open to men trained
in our school Learn to be
first class. practical mechanic
and weider. and repair. re-
build and operate automobiles.
trucks and tractors. This is not
an engineer ng school. teaching
theory only. nor garage. but n
reai practical school whore you
learn the business by actual work
on the machine. only practical
real automobile and tractor school
in the entire West which was APP
proved by y. =. government war
with government to train 1900
colder auto mechanics. We guar
antee 10 have more and better
equipment than all other schools
in the NoTthwest put together.
Day and night CLASSES. Don't
waste q Inc with theoretical
schools. or repairing someone's old
car Write or call at once for
free 1n0-paRe catalogue and spe-
ciai low rates -Four big schools
free transfers 20 all. Guaranteed
absolutely LARG EST PRACTICAL
TRADE SCHOOL s Y T ~ W IN
AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL, 700 Mercer ~. Take
Fremont Ballard car. No. "a. on
First ave. get or at Mercer and
Broad St. or call at downtown Of
flee, 800 Third ave. s.. corner Of
Jackson. across from King st
depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
GARDENING

EXPERT PRuSGN AND TRIM
ming % trees. vines and shrub
h~ry No job too small nor too
large Tor Va. city or country. %
yuu want u done right away. call
Phone Rainier alf-J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Deputy
A.

"a
After esca
% the Impef
eftlng TO
Wills, Of o
ton. a seattl1
vrsnatins
army was 1
b. Deputy !
Friday morr
Approzimd
government
Il since res
The last wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

GEORGIA SHAWL GAMES = FfNE
layers Better than phrahauta for
eating. Gentle and stand tho
closes confinement You viii b.
proud 60 have them on your lawn
Three hens. one stag. fla. J, y
skinner. buckley. wash
Is YOuN0 WHITE LEGnoitN HENS
fFg W Ttfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

TOR SALE BY HONORABLY DIS
charged soldier, 2-ton GAc truck.
with Job. Good rubber. and car In
good condition. Terms or cash.
Ask for Calvert. East o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

ALASKA JUNK Co, iiso tirs' ~ IA
So. Elliott 329ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
.o-RooM APARTMENT
$500 CASH
FRED II. sENGFELDER co.
32I Central Bids.
Elliott 3l-l.

PRESSING. PRESsi.SG
machine lease. living room, Bar
gain for quick action. owner
North So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
CLEARY WINS FROM
WALTERS ALL WAY
Manayunk Featherweight, De-
spite Handicap in Weight, Eas-
lily Cops Germantown Wind-Up

pcspit" n handicap Of six and half
pounds. Tommy Clcary. of Manayunk,
12i12 pounds, had little trouble winning
from Charley Walters. Of Schuylkill.
1%l pounds, in the star bout of eight
rounds in the second show under the
auspices Of Joe Kennedy. Owing to the
inrI'm"nt weather only a slim crowd
turNd out 70 sec the show. Clcary was
n winner oil the way. showing to ad
vantage in every round
Young Tom Shawkey 1913, drew
With Ping Bodie, 100, eight rounds
Tommy Hudson. 100. stopped George
Brown, 1i3, in tho fifth Barney Dugan
l2G'2, was defeated by Tommy Greevcs
III. and Tommy Dcvlin, 130. won from
George Holly, 40.
II was announced that Eddie Mean
drcve and Charley Turner would meet
in the star bout next Thursday night.
Omen air bouts at the Madison A. G,
last night Iworc postponed because of thu
rain. The next show is scheduled for
June II with Pete Malone and Henry
liaubcr in tho star bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
RECORD MAY GO IN
HOUR BIKE GRIND
Chapman Likely to Crack Walt
hours Mark in Point Breeze
Race Tomorrow

Bobby Walthour's one hour bike rec
ord is likely TO go by the boards tomor-
row night when four of the speedest
riders in the country step off in sixty
minute grind at the Point Breeze velo-
drome.
Walthour's mark stands at forty four
miles and two laps. Last Saturday
night George Chapman. the local fier.
sped within one half mile of the record
and is all set to go after the distance
Chapman will be opposed by George
Colombatto. the Italian champion {:
Elmer Collins. the American 100 kilo-
meter ttleholdcr. and Menus Bcdell, Of
Long Island
Both Colombatto and Bcdell were
within less than half milo # Chap
man last Saturday and either onc Of
them is likely 10 shattcr Walthou-'s
mark. Collins will mako his first ar.
rcarance of the season hero tomorrow
He is said to be in good shape.
Clarence Carmau was slated 10 ride
for tho first time this yrar last night
but rain caused the postponemrnt Of
the races. He is scheduled to podaI in
Boston tomorrow, but will ride here
next Thursday.
A large number Of entries have bocn
received for III" novice race and il will
be necessary to hold two heats and q
final. The amateur handicap will be
run in three heats and a final Twenty
six amateurs will start in the two. mile
scratch event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
PENN CREWS DRILL
Take Two Workouts In Rain for
Biq Races

Take Two Workouts In Rain for
Big Races
Ithaca, y. j., June 1S-A steady
downpour Of rain yesterday again Infer
fered with the plans Of the coaches for
workouts of their crews in training for
Saturdays intercollegiate regatta. Eager
to Timber up his men after their trip
from Philadelphia, Coach Joe Wright,
Of Pennsylvania, had his three crews
on the inlet for brief spin in the morn
ing, and gave them n longer drill over
the lake course in the afternoon. The
Columbia, Cornell and Syracuse crews
remained indoors the greater portion Of
the day.
The Pennsylvania Junior varsity
which averages but 80 pounds, is
looked upon as a strong contender in the
race for second varsity lights. The
crew has an excellent record for the
season, having won this event in the
American Henley on the Schuylkill
agstnst four other college combinations.
The Columbia crews moved up the lake
to the Cornell boathouse today, where
they will share quarters with the Cor
nellians and Pennsylvanians, with nine
eights, representing three rival colleges
Occupying the same boathouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
WILSON REFUSES TO
TAKE HIS EXPENSES
'Promoter Levi1sky Knocked Out by the Rain and He
Refuses to Put on Substitutes on His First
appearance as 'Impresmio''
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

THE all star boxing program put on
i at Shibe Park by Battling Levinsky
looked very good on paper. but that's
about all. The card originally was
scheduled for Wednesday night, but
it was postponed because of rain until
last night when it rained again and now
it's all of. Several of the boxers be-
came impatient. convinced Promo
ter Battling Lcvinsky that they couldn' {
stay around town another day because
of other bouts booked. and rather than
disappoint the local followers of the
sport with substitutes Lcvinsky decided
to cancel the show.
This would have been my first ex-
prrience rs promoter. said Levinsky
today. II know, and am quite sure
that the fans in Philadelphia would
agree with me that the show ] had
arranged was the best of the season.
but was not going to give them any
substtutions. Rather than put on any
one other than the stars l had billed
decided to call off all bets.
In canceling his show. Levinsky had
tn dig down deep into his jeans. FIX
penses for seven of the eight boxers
had to BE- paid. advertising costs, and
incidental expenditures had to he
covered, but rather than disappoint the
fans Of Philadelphia Mr.. Levinsky de-
cided to be the loser so that fans in
Philadelphia would not be on the short
end.
Johnny Wilson. new middcwcight
champion OF the world. was the only
one of the eight boys who refused TO
accept his expenses from Boston.
"What do 7 owe" asked Levinsky.
"Not a cent" was the comeback from
Wilson. Il came down here to show
Philadelphia fans that I am real
champion. | can readily see that the
show cannot be put on. and the only
thing I regret is that l cant 80 on.
1t means only matter OF short time
before ! will box in this city. and then
the fans will see for themselves that |
can bax-that | am better man than
Mike ODowd.
Then Mr.. Lcvinsky approached Mar.
tin Killilea. manager of Wilson, but
he, too. refused TO be recompensed for
Wilson S expenses from Boston and re-
turn.
Augie Rather, matched to meet Will
son, is scheduled to box in Rochester.
\. Y, on Monday night, and Johnny
Murray is billed for the same night In
Jersey City.
Fans holding tickets for the Levin :
sky show will have them redeemed at
| SlS Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
amateur Sports

THE phone bell rang. '"Heloml
= came over the wire as we picked
up the receiver. "This is Cunningham
of the North Philadelphia Brown,
We have a great team this ye,,.
Drew, the former Northeast and Christ
Church pitcher, is going strong, and
Murphy, the ex Perkiomeu star, il do.
ing the same. In fact, the players an
all stars.
But there is one thing missiu,,
That is game for tomorrow. MI
want to play some first class hons
team. We also have June 26 anal
July 5, two games, open. Thst is ali d
With that Cunningham hung upl
First class home teams desiring to pla,I
the, North Philadelphia Browns should
write G. Cunningham, 1107 West|
Tioga street.
Uber A.. A.-Home or away: arst cIa,,
W: r: Robinson: 4eiT North U6er street. t
teen years |oid J. Greenhaish. 27Si H.,s| iiS
:, DsIphi r; T. Ce:-,Aswsy; nr.t class. W. NJ
% south FIJI Phiadslphis xh starsFFir,, s.reff ea.
open dates: a, N Han, 124t Tree street
Ter. 504 w. Norris street Il
A. j. Lucy sT4e woodland a ave. or " phos. Sss
The Forts-eigiith Ward Club has slm4
Bob Gibson, fo;merly of Norristown ProisS
Warwick b. C.--Horne; eighteen. .nin,t..a|
years old. Joseph McEntee. 1927 W.. Hunt
Darby a. C.-Away; first class. r, Coz
50! Main street Darby.
Auburn 4. C.--Away: FIRST class; June IaI
open. A. Larc's. Diamond 69sl.
Csrdington +. ,C.--FiIst class; sunt,,
CoopersviIle Stnrs-Away: nrst class D
II. Mccoy. 3365 North Second street
Rosewood 4. A.-Away; first class. C
Adami, 94S North Orianna street.
RoS ersford d. &. will play all games avy
from home after first Of July. q. Carmsll
tRoversford. Pa.
G. W9rienapy. $3.50 Haverford avenue.
PeIIr"r 4. Away: first class. H. Boz
net, 482 Newkirk street,
spring Garden A. Away; June 1a frh |
class Il. Bailey. 710 Green street.
Wister Park Il. C.--Home first class. W
Yeakeel 50 East Wister street
Anchor 4. A.-Awey: .H ssycnte.n'nnoi.a ,p T,nos,
yars old. l.. Friedman, 1I3o Soptn Twentr
third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
NORTHEAST FIRMS
|NB|G TRACK MEET
More Than 500 Athletes to
Compete at Disston Park
Tomorrow

One of the biggest track meets ever
held IN Philadelphia by industrial con
Germs will be staged on the grounds of
the Disston A. A.. at State road and
Unrlh street, tomorrow afternoon ut =
o'clock. More than 500 athletes. repre-
sentiug fourteen manufacturing concerns
in the northeastern section Of the city,
comprising the Northeast Manufactur-
ers' Athletic Council. will compete for
the sixty four sets of medals and cups
that have been appropriated for the oc-
casiou.
Owing to the great interest in the
event. all baseball games in the North
east Manufacturers League have been
called off.
A band of twenty five pieces will fur
nish music during the afternoog. The
arrangements are in charge of George
White. athletic director of the Disston
firm.
The following events are on the pro-
gram for the men: Century dash, go
and 440 yard run. one half and one
mile run. relay, running and broad
jumping. putting the shot, obstacle
race. quoits. voley. ball. wheclbarrow
and sack races. three legged race, tug
Of war and tennis matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
PENN CRICKETERS TO TRAVEL
Team viii Play Series Of Games In
Canada

Thirteen members of the University
Of Pennsylvania cricket team will leave
h"r" Sunday for Canada. A five game
series with Canadian teams will be
played on the trip, Matches will bo held
At Montreal on Monday and Tuesday
at Ottawa on Wednesday and at To
ronto on Thursday and Friday.
The trip is part Of movement 10
revive cricket ar the University. where
it was the first formally organized
game.
The Penn PLAYERS are Captain Henry
Fcrrson M "o" I%nc Troncs NGsn 1ris '"mrJ W"S.d o.
Chapman. Jr., Muscoe r. II. Garnett,
Merritt Hulburd. ID Edward 4. &.
Porter, Samuel j. Steele. Robert Leo
Sterling, Percy s. Thornton. Oliver
Cleaner and William A. Lippincott,
Sd. manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Eppu Is Good. but HGneS Wins

TNPPA RINEY hurled of the best ball games in his
T. long and varied yesterday He had all the
stuff of an Alexander aud all the control OF Plank but
: he lost the Cards 10. The answer is that young
Jesse Haines. who twisted EN- for the aliens had some
thing him.
There have been lot Of well pitched games local
ball lots but few. if with the remarkable
exhibition given by Mr. Haines before the persprng and
later rain chilled crowd yesterday.
He let Phils down with three hits and he pulled
up the Cards to within few points of second place But
that's not all. II his second consecutive shut
and his fourth victory in which ism bad tall
2 for person who just has broken into the majors.
Young Mr. Hanes has been creating a trihe more
than stir in baseball circles this campaign In fact il
would be going too far say that he the find of
the 1920 season. Hickey hauled him from Kansas City
last and he has five games and lost three for
the Card boss.
1t looks If Jesse, who claims no relationship TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
YARNMEN PLAY CRAMPS
Two Strong Attractions Booked al
the Fleisher Field

Floishcr Yarn baseball team has
two strong attractions down ~ their
new athlotic field at Twenty sixth and
Reed streets for tomorrow and Sunday.
Tomorrow they will entertain the
Cramps Shipyard nine from tho big
shla$ard. Eddie Lusk will usc Bob
Downs and endeavOr 10 add another 10
their list of victories.
For Sunday afternoon tho Yarners
will play tho Sun Ship squad from
Chester. considered one Of tho bosr bail
teams around this section. FIcisher
has given the downtownPrs some real
baseball since entering the scmipro
ranks and with,a new battery 70 be in .
troducrd on Sunday bv Manager Lusk
the Tlcisher nine should emerge a win
nCr in this game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Fletcher Is Credit TO Game

RI FLETCHER, our most recent sbortstop, left
"A many friends in New York when be left to take UP
his job Here is what Joe Vila the Gotham sport
sage, has to say:
FLETCHER long will be remembered by his army Of
friends in New York. He gave his best TO Mc(iraw and
took his medicine like He fought like tiger
the field aud knew how get the goats of his enemies
Yet he is clean cut. honorable gentleman and credit to
baseball AS member of the Phics he will prove a
valuable man."
Fletcher already has proved himself great asset to
the home club He has nstcd pep iuo the PLAYERS and
the iuhed has been working more smoothly than ever
before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

OF the National League and the other clubs are
wondering when they will crack under the strain.
st. Looie play good baseball, because. rs
Hickey remarked in the opening paragraph practice makes
perfect. He has a well drilled, brainy Club-a club
which has morale and a great fighting spirit. 1t also
works according the Hickey theory Of baseball which
for the first time has been given thorough tryout.
Down in Brownsville, Tex last spring l had op
portun watch the Cards training for the 1920
paign 1t wasn't easy work, for the called at
80 a m had breakfast at q donned their togs and
were out on the ball field 80, practiced until
had lunch and returned for further exercise at 80 p
and called it day at p. Hickey never told his men
to turn in early. They did it without being told.
EIOWEFER thcU ldrred lots Of baseball and the
III results are beginning to Shoc. The club plays
great baseball and there ditCous couple of
in every play The team ,cork is perfect, chch
proves the value Of hard pIGCtce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Here Is the Dope on Jesse

Asst Saturday Jesse turned back the Giants with
- runs and only FIVE hits. On June he trimmed the
Dodgers 32 and permitted half dozen blows. The last
innings of his Robin rout were scoreless that
he has not allowed alien dent the home disc in bis
last quarter century frames.
Back in the early part Of the month--on June 2, to
he oAact-Hanes relieved Elmer Jacobs against the
Pirates and gained the decision in the fifteenth round
He hurled six and third sessions and permitted only
four hits In thirty three chapters he has been hit
eighteen times which is bit than half hit per
inning. Some record. what?
But to get back to Yesterdays pastime Fletcher.
Rawlns and Witherow the only Phils to do any
thing against the Cardinal star. Fletcher connected
with double and the other two contributed singles.
There were only five Clouts made off Eppa Rixey but
just ono of them enough to decide the issue That
was circuit waop off Austin McHenry's bat in the
fifth. Tho blow carried the bail half way up into the
left field blcachcrs
pOGERS HORNSRT r1s hack in the Cardinal
~ lineup after being rdiiopcd on the head By
hronn ball. Rogers exhibited his oldtime pep aud .
his fielding had than little TO do Uitk the
Phits defeat, aohch, Incidentally, the fourth
straight He had one hit out Of four times up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
OLYMPIA Horse Show Draws Crowd

London, June IS Tho Olympia Horse
Show attracted large attendance last night
to witness the driving and jumping competi-
first prize m class . for trotters with Garry
owen and third prize IN the same event
with his mare Yankee Girl. During the
drive around the arena there was a COLI.
sion between Garry owen and the pony Mas
ter Ideal. Walter Wlnans. who was driving
Ma stcr Ideal. was thrown and dragged some
distance. but resumed his seat and gained
Bqcond prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
|SLUGGING THE PILL
MATTER OF BALANCE
Leaders in Batting and Golf Stand Differently Just q,
They assume Various Crips-Ruth and Ouimet
Take Positions A,Uay From Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE

the better putters keep their hal.
fairiy weii adjacent when near the H,' n;a
although w. j. Travis, the cream. w p,n
putter OF all time, was content 10 -
his heels well apart. :" Aeep
Not Too Close
THE average citizen can msin,,,.
= better balance with his feet f,i,l,
When his heels are close to,.,,..
there Is tendency to sway tbyon',
lack Of any effective bracing, ''s'
Yet IL the feet are spraddled Nh, =.
far all ease and comfort are destro,%
and there is'a tendency to get set 'Ni
rigid. oct aug
Comfort and balance are two ss,,.
tials. Ever watch Norman Brookes' ',eu u,
the earth with his toe until be ivy
properly adjusted himself for tho serra y,u
ice? Much after the same way FAN.
Plank once paved the earth befo,s
breaking over a curve. -
ONE Of Christy Mathewsou', NAL,
Ooccupations when pitching wa, !.
close study of the batsman's fett n,
his position around the plate Mat,,
knew, from long observation. what tyn.
Of ball would be most effective-wheths..
the hitter would find it easier to rsacs
out for one across the outside corner :,
nail one over the inside. The "tats.
off" in any game is big part Of n.
pastime. Yet only few have pivenI |,
any particular study or have erpsr,.
mented to discover the most effectiv,
position for the individual case.
Copyrioht, 1880. AH rights r,..,,.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
SUN OIL VISITS D0BSONS
Carpet Team VIII Cross Bats with
Oh Nine Tomorrow

Manager Calhoun's team has another
all l.st0r attraction for the baseball fans
up the Falls Of the Schuylkll way to-
morrow afternoon when it tarklos the
Sun Oil Co. team. Of Chester. Win
Smith will take the mound, with Berry
man doing the backstopping
The carpetmakers will rely on Blum
and Hoigh to add another to their
list of victories. Dobson this season
has played nine games losing but two,
and has given the fans up around Thir-
fifth and Queen lane some Of the best
baseball seen up that way for quite some
time.
This evening at 3 ;15 the carpet team
opens twilight season with Upland. The
lina.tlp:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

y r a G. tlce enough
perfec tion will
follow. | am per-
feCtly satisfied
with my ball club
at present
Ric k e Y has
reason to be proud
Of his troupe of
toilcrs of the dia
mond. On May
10 the team was
in last place. but
now it is only n
fraction of a game
from the second
notch. with q good
chance of step
ping into the lead.
Fourteen of t b @
last sixteen ga mes
h aT @ resulted in
victories and the
winning StrCa k
docs not appear to
hc over. Twelve
Of these victories
were registered on
foreign soil, which
makes the show
ing all the more
startling. L h 2
Cards now are the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Ruth on Road to Record

DABE RUTH connected with his nineteenth homer
- Yesterday and now is but ten waops away from the
record he established last year This is wonderful per
formance when realizes the is only months
old three and half to The big boy should estab
lish record this which will for all time He
easily is the star of our great national pame this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Scraps About Scrappers

TWO boxing shows are on the boards
l. for tonight. The local fans have the
choice of the program arranged by
Harry Deacon at the Eleventh street
arena. aud the Cambria open air
matches put together by Johnny Burns.
Frankie Bradley was socled for another
silk ahrr when McHenry. of the Cards.
soal.d tho ball into tho bcachcrs at the
PhiIles ball park Yesterday. McHenry was
the nfth man TO hit homer and be pre-.
scented with shirt since Bradley decided
10 make p"eSents to circuit clouters at Broad
and Huntington.
Charles !. Sharkey writes that Eddie
Focrur o. New York, Is ready to sccommo-
date Al Reynolds at any old time at l3o
pounds,
jimmy Mendo, local bantam, ha: P!sf;sd Ti,;, q
Edwards Edwards wants to hook UP Mendo
"lth tho best IN tho country-kid Williams.
CarI TrNmanc Earl Puryear Dave Astey or
Pete Herman,
Young Tyrone Costello. OF Hog Island, will
box EddyStnne Miller in the eiRht-ronnd
Uind-up tonight in open-air snow at
the sun snip Club, Of Chester. Jimmy DeVine
will taLo on X o, George Manages In an
other Bout
Rnly SIlverman is going 70 promote a
sreri7i show ut the Auditoriun0 4: A, next
Tuesday night. He has paired of some OF
tho b-st boxers in Philadelphia' artanslhs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
GIANTS STILL ANGLING
New York Team After Ernest John
son, Of Salt Lake

son. OF SaIt Idke
Salt Lake City, Utah. June IS
The New York Nationals are uPgoti
ating for the services of Ernest John
seh manager and shortstop of the Salt
Lake club of the Pacific Coast League,
il became known here today when John.
son announced he had received an, offer
m join the Giants II satisfactory ar.
raugemcnts could be made with the
owners 6f the Salt Lake team.
johnson is runner up to the league
leader in hitting with ,364, fourth in
the greatest number of hits, leads in
base stealing and is regarded as one of
the best infeldcrs in the coast league.
He came 10 Salt Lake from the st,
Louis Americans last sfason.