davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Elena. Provence contributed Allie
nor. which became Eleonore in
France and Lemore in Spain. 1t was
finally brought to England by good
Queen Eleanor and was long used
as a royal name by the Plantasenets
as Elinor. Italy contributed one
more charming derivative in Leon
ora d'Este. object of Tasso's hope
less affection.
Other countries brought the dis
tinguishing mark OF their language
to bear upon Helen, Resulting in
the. HeIenka. of Russia; Helene, OF
Sweden: Leonore. OF France; Nellie
and Lena, OF England and America.
The jewel assigned to Helen, and
one to be worn by all who bear
the name. II they would have health,
good frotune and happiness. is the
hyacinth. or yellow jacinth, as IL
is better known. In early days q
jacinth was carried by every tray-
eler to insure them against acci-
dent or disease-in fact. the stone
is said to warn its wearer against
the approach of danger by paling
in color. 1t is also believed to be
proof against lightning. To dream
of a jacinth is interpreted to mean
success" and Sunday is the lucky
day of its wearer.
Copyright. 1890, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
By z. c.,DRUM.HUNT.

A large number Of interesting din
ner parties were given last evening.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand < were the distinguished
guests, In whose honor Justice and
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney entertained.
The Ambassador tof Peru and Nine
Pezet were the ranking guests at the
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins gave last night
Following the dinner Mr.. Pezet left
for New York to meet the members of
the Peruvian delegation to the pan
American financial conference. The
, Ambassador and Nine. Pezet will give
q reception in honor Of the delegation
on next Sunday afternoon, entertain
ing at the embassy.
Mrs. Henry F. Dinock entertained
at dinner last night in compliment to
the Minister Of Switzerland and Nine.
sulzer. who are leaving shortly for
their own country. The company
asked to meet them included the Secre-
tary OF the Interior and Mrs. Lane
and the Undersecretary Of state and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk. Tomorrow
Mrs. Dimock viii give another din
ner, at which the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chienne will be the guests OF honor.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, of New York.
will arrive tomorrow to be Mrs.
Dimock's guest for ten days.
The Ambassador Of Chile and Nine.
Matthew entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to Don Gustavo
Munizaga Varela, retiring commercial
attache of the embassy. and Nine. de
Munizaga, who are leaving shortly
for England. where the former will
serve as, consul at Liverpool. The
other guests were the members of the
embassy stan and their families.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Martin
Glynn. OF New York. who are spend
ing several days in Washington, were
honor guests at a dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gibson gave last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy Wood enter
tained at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Hampson Gary, special
diplomatic agent of this government,
at Cairo. Egypt. and Mrs. Gary There
were covers for twelve.
Mrs. Marcus a. Hanna was hostess
at dinner last evening.
Senator and Mrs. Edward ]. Gay
had guests dining with them last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eus-
It's entertained at dinner last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garret gave
a dinner last evening. Guests were
asked to meet Miss Jane Story and
Capt. r. r. Glen. honorary attache
Of the British Embassy stan, who
will be married on Saturday. There
-were covers for twelve.
Blaine Mallen had a small COM
pany dining with him last evening
at the Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins will
entertain at a luncheon today.
Mr.. Horace westcott was hostess
at q tea yesterday afternoon.
Gen. Clarence Edwards Is spending
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
LONDON POLICEWOMEN

Unbecoming uniforms and strenu-
Gus work has not daunted the police
women of London. They have be-
come a permanent figure in the street
life of that city. and the waiting list
of applicants is reported to be grow
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Miss Mary Stagg. Of Durham; Miss
Helen Penn. OF Reidsvilie: Miss Mar
garet Gold, OF Greensboro; Miss Alice
BraswelI, of Battleboro, and Miss
Katherine Baker, of Raleigh.
RICHARD HARLow,s
ARE GRANDPARENTS.
Com. and Mrs. Theodore s. wilkin-
son are receiving congratulations on
| the birth Of gipi born recently. Mrs.
Wilkinson was formerly Miss Cath
crime Harlow.
Viscount Grey of Falloden, British
Ambassador to the United States, ar
rived in England Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
have been at Weld, their place al
Brookline, Mass, since early winter
win come to Washington for the
wedding on Saturday of their cousin
Miss Jane Story. and Capt r. r.
Glen, Of the British embassy. The
brides uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Albert of New York, will
also be here for the wedding.
Captain Glen and his bride will
make their home at 1875 Sixteenth
street. where he has an apartment,
until spring, when he win leave fol-
his new post at Tokyo.
Miss Story and Captain Glen win
be the honor guests at the dinner
which Miss Margaret Harding will
give at the Purple Iris Tea House
this evening. Dancing will follow the
dinner.
Miss Millicent Rogers Of New York
who is to be one of the bridesmaids
is expected to arrive tomorrow, and
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt of New
York, who was to have been one OF
the bridesmaids, has been compelled
to withdraw.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
What's in a Name?

Facts about your name; its dis
tory; its meaning; whence it
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
OWNS NEWSPAPERS.

Lady Bathurst. owner OF the Lon
don Morning Post. ras SAID % Be the
only woman In Enkland who owns q
newspaper and takes an active share
in its management
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

watch for YOUR name to-
morrow. Questions which read-
ers may desire to ask concern
Ing Christian names will he an
swered by Miss MARSHALL. either
through the columns of The
Herald I'm the regular course OF
the series, or personally. IL
stamped. seIf-nddressed enve-
lope is inclOsed.D
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
NINE. GROU1TCH
HONOR GUEST,

Mrs. Harry woodward. wife OF
Representative woodward, of West
Virginia, entertained at a delight
full luncheon yesterday in compli.
ment to Mime. Grouitch, wife of the
Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, who Is a native OF West
Virginia The guests asked to meet
Nine. Grouitch were Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins. Mrs. Howard Sutherland
Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz. Mrs. Leon
ard Echols, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Mrs. Champ
Clark and Mrs. Jaime C, DeVeyra
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Hall
Jeschke are being congratulated on
the birth of a daughter, who will
be Margaret Devereux Jeschke, al
marine barracks, Paris Island, s. C.
January 10. Mrs. Jeschke is a
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. RYAN
Devereux. of this city.
Representative Alben W. BarkIey
of Kentucky. and Mrs. Barkley were
the guests Of Representative Homer
p. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder at din
ner at the New willard last night,
John G. Mason has left the city
for New York. where he will 20
into the mercantile business.
SENATORIAL
DAYS AT HOME.
Mrs. Key Pittman will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon at
her apartment in wardman Park
Hotel. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord, Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, Mrs.
Walter Trent, Mrs. Roy Ridge, Mrs.
Charles r. Evans, Miss Gladys
Wood and Mrs. Melvin E. Jepson.
Mrs. Mclean, wife of Senator
George T. Mclean. will be at home
today. from to o'clock, at her
residence, 1920 New Hampshire
avenue.
Charge Lefevre, Of the Panama
Legation. was host at an informal
luncheon in the restaurant at the
New Willard yesterday.
President Robert n. Harper, of the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce,
entertained at luncheon in the Pres
idential Suite at the New Willard
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Nainsook Gowns, $l.35 to $6.7s; low neck and
short sleeves and low neck and sleeveless; lace
and embroidery trimmed. or plain tailored styles.
Gowns, S1.s0 to $3.50; high and v necks and
long sleeves. lace and embroidery trimmed, of
nainsook and cambric materials
Nainsook Combinations, $500 to $500; short
skirt and open and closed drawers with corset
cover; lace and embroidery trimmed
Envelope Chemise, Sse to $3.50; Nainsook
and crepe materials. flesh and white; corset
cover and camisole styles in every possible vari-
alton; simply tailored or beautifully trimmed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
lfluuomar0 & Gntluor
New York-wASHNGToN-
(UlNlDlERMl(USAHNS
Dainty, pretty styles and splendid qualities at prices
you Dould haze thought impossible

Straight chenise, sl.so to $500; corset cover
style. lace and embroidery trimmed
Drawers, 7se to 500; opep and closed styles
of nainsook and cambric. with either lace or en-
broidey trimming.
= BIoonen, S5e 10 $l.5o; flesh and white. Of
nainsook. either tailored or lace trimmed
Corset Covers, Sse to $3.50; amhoIe style,
made Of 6ne nainsook with lace or embroidery
trimming.
Long Pettieoats, Sl.3s to $500; cambria. sim
ply trimmed styles and elaborately trimmed styles.
Undermuslin Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
REMODELING A. WIFE

Story OF Married Life Where the Husband
II
Newspaper syndicate Il
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Former Gov. and Mrs. Martin
Glynn. Of New York, who are spend
ing several days in Washington, were
honor guests at a dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gibson gave last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

IA Serious Filtration.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

President Robert n. Harper. of the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce,
at luncheon in the Pres
idential Suite at the New willard
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Charge Lefevre. of the Panama
Legation. was host at an Informal
luncheon in the restaurant at the
New Willard yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

A large number Of interesting din
ner parties were given last evening.
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand ( were the distinguished
guests, In whose honor Justice and
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney entertained.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. waddy Wood enter
tained at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Hampson Gary, special
diplomatic agent of this government.
at Cairo. Egypt. and Mrs. Gary, There
were covers for twelve.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
SENATORIAL
DAYS AT HOME.

Mrs. Mclean, wife of Senator
George T. Mclean, will be at home
today. from to o'clock, at her
residence, 1920 New Hampshire
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Col. Thomas Raborg who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
Gibson has returned to New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
RICHARD HARLow,s
ARE GRANDPARENTS.

Viscount Grey Of Falloden, British
Ambassador to the United States, ar
rived in England Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Tomorrow-The Proposal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
SAYS THAT HARDING
OWNED BREWERY STOCK
And the Senator Later Voted for the
Federal Prohibition
Law.

Chicago, June la.-Senator. Warner
G. Harding, Republican presidential
nominee, formerly owned stock in q
brewery, according 10 a statement is.
sued by Virgil G. Hinshaw at Prohibi
ton national headquarters here yes.
terday.
According to Mr., Hinshsw. Senator
Harding admitted at a dinner given by
Thomas b. Fielder at the New Willard
hotel in Washington two years and a
half ago that he had owned brewery
stock in Ohio" The dinner, Mr.. Hin
shaw said, was given in honor of Nat
Harris, the dry governor of Georgia.
The statement adds that the senator
later voted for the federal prohibition
amendment and voted for the Volstead
act over the president veto.
at was difficult to tell from Mr..
Harding's speeches just where he stood
or in which direction his sympathies
lay" Mr.. Hinshaw added.
An answer was being awaited by
Prohibition headquarters to telegram
sent TO Governor Coolidge, Harding's
running mate, asking him to define his
stand. Harding's secretary replied to
a similar message that the senator
would make no statement until after
he had delivered his speech at Marion
Ohio, formally accepting the Republi-
can nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Kayans Bear Queer Names.

When child is born among the tribe
OF Kayans of Borneo it receives the
name of some repulsive object, or is
simply called 'it," so that, not having
a distinctive name, the evil spirits can
not identify it and cause il harm.
When the child is two or three years
ole they give it name, say, THAN The
father is thereafter known as Tama
THAN, Tama meaning ''the father Of"
and the mother is known as Inai Than,
the mother of Than. The fathers orig
inal name is dropped and frequently is
forgotten, unless there are other ia
theirs of Tijans.
If Than dies, lama Tiian's name
becomes oyong KEELING, meaning "Keb.
ing the Bereft," provided Than was the
oldest child. If younger child dies.
the father becomes Akam KEELING. If
his wife dies he becomes Aban kebing
and if he becomes grandfather his
name viii be Laki Kebing, Laki being
distinctly an honorary title.
Among Kayans it is breach of
manners to ask a man what his name
is. If white man does so through
ignorance the man will turn to a by.
stander and ask that the stranger who
does not know the customs, may be in
formed. If man tells his own name
the evil spirits will hear him and can
more readily do him harm.-Detroit
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
G0DDARD'S
F00TBALLDATES
1920 Season Opens With
Nowich University Sec
ond Team
TWO LONG TRIPS
ARE EXPECTED
Eight Men of Last Years
Team Are Expected
Back on Hill

Coach Joseph Leahey of Goddard
seminary, who is expected to return
next year to coach the athletic teams
has arranged the football schedule for
the season of 1920, which is as follows
Sept. 30,-Norwich university Sec.
onds at Barre.
Oct. 2.--Fort Ethan Allen at Barre.
Oct. 9.---St. Michael's college at
Barre,
Oct. l2.--U. v. M. Seconds at Barre.
Oct. l6.--Littleton high school at
Littleton, n. H.
Oct. 23.-St. Michecls college at Wi
nooski.
Oct. 3d.. V. NJ Seconds at Bur.
lington.
Nov. 6.--Fort Ethan Allen at the
fort.
Nov. ll.--Norwich university Sec
onds at Mortified.
Nov. Ia Moses Brown school at
Providence r. |.
Nov. 20.--Allen Military school at
Newton, Mass. tpendingl.
One may note in this schedule that
two long trips will be necessary to
fill the schedule, one to Providence, II.
l., to meet the Moses Brown school
and another to Newton, Mass, to meet
the Allen Military school. These teams
have never before been included in a
schedule.
Eight men of last years squad are
expected to return next fall as fol
lows: Wilmot. a full back; Kelly,
half back; Captain John Gaughan, who
played quarter back; America Polli,
half back; Foster Steve" Slayton and.
Keyser, guards; Miller, husky full
back or tackle, and Wiley, center.
BY the graduation the squad loses
CENTER; Wood, tackle; A.
Thompson, tackle; j.. Thompson,
guard; r. Slayton, right end; Free.
man. left end, and A. Sullivan, quar-
ter back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
And Remains in Washing
ton for Further Party
Conferences
TO HARMONIZE
VARIOUS FACTIONS
T h e re Conferences A e
Likely to Continue Before
Harding Goes Home

Washington, D. c., June Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican presi-
Dental nominee, to-day had abandoned
his plan for taking a vacation and re-
manned in Washington for further con-
ferences with party leaders. 1t
was said these conferences, held
for the purpose of learning the
views of, and bringing together
in harmonious organization, various
factions of the party, likely would be
continued until the nominee leaves for
his home in Marion, o., where he will
be notified formally of his nomination.
The date of the notification still was
undecided to-day but an announce
ment as to that was expected Senator
Harding still was receiving belated con.
CALCULATIONS and promises of support
from Republican leaders throughout
the country and many of them called
in person to discuss with him issues of
the forthcoming campaign, All were
agreed that the first and most essen.
tial step was to bring about harmony
and to weld into one organization all
elements of the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
cUcUMBERs FOR PICKLES.
These Warm Season Plants Require
Rich Mellow Soil.

Cucumhers are warm season plants,
easily injured by frost. They require
rich mellow soil and are commonly
grown in especially fortified hills
In very fertile soils they may be grown
in continuous rows without these hills
A packet Of seeds will plant about 10
hills and half ounce 25 hills
When danger from frost II. past, pre-
pare the soil thoroughly. Line the hills
four feet apart. Hoe out each Hill 70 a
depth Of a foot and a diameter Of
two feet. Fill the hole thus made near
" full Of old manure or rich compost.
Work a little soil into this and top of
with a layer Of soil two or three inches
deep. Scatter into this top q handful
OF commercial fertilizer. Sow about 10
cucumber seeds on the surface and COW
er with half an inch Of fine soil
To prevent wasted land in connec-
ton with cucumbers, adopt this meth
cd Prepare the hills four feet apart
each way. Sow on each hill a dozen
cucumber seeds and a dozen radish
seeds, having every seed in a place by
itself Cover all with nearly an inch
Of fine soil Half way between the Gu
Of bush beans Hoe. or rake the soil
surface often. When danger from in
sects Is past. thin the cucumbers TO
four or FIVE plants 10 each hill. Pull the
a. fast as they become large
enough 10 eat. Pick the beans a. fast
as the pods are ready. and pun the
bean plants a. coon a. the crop Is all
gathered
Protect the young plants - soon A.
they come up By a liberal busting q
spraying with arsenate Of lead, b.
cover the hills with cheeseclsih TO pre- 4
vent injuries by the cucumber beetles I
and the 8ea beetles After the plants I
ret two OF three true leaves apply ar /
senate az lead again Trap the black 4
squash bugs BY LAYING around each bin I
Two or three shingles Or small pieces II 4
beard and collecting the bugs from b.
,eafh these traps early in the morning /
Pick Of ail bugs seen upon the vines /
! I'd cut Of the ezg-m-asses-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
CROPS FOR LATE PLANTING.
Bush, String or Snap Beans May Be
Planted Up to July is.

Success in gardening depends largely
upon keeping the soil busy throughout
the season. After the first early crops
are gathered there is still time to
plant others. The extent to which this
can be done depends largely upon the
latitude, but even in the more north
ern states planting may be continued
well into July.
One of the greatest dangers in late
planting, is that in dry season there
may not be moisture enough in the soil
to give the crops rapid growth. IL
is desirable in such cases to water the
garden so thoroughly from hose or
pump that the supply of moisture will
be replenished This should be done
before the seeds are sown to prevent
washing them out and to get thor
ough soaking.
The soil should also be spaded and
raked or plowed and narrowed before
replanting. This viii put the parti-
cles in good condition for plant roots
and help to prevent the evaporation of
moisture. A light dressing of conf
mercial fertilizer raked in will hasten
growth.
Bush, string, or snap beans are
among the best food producing garden
crops. The early varieties win begin
to yield pods for cooking so days aft
err planting. Consequently, in any To-
cality where the killing frosts hold off
until even the middle of September,
one can safely plant up to the middle
of July. Bountiful and stringless green
pod are good green podded varieties.
Brittle wax and kidney wax are good
yellow podded sorts.
Green peas are delicious in early fall.
If seeds of early sorts are planted be-
fore midsummer there is a good chance
of getting crop this season. The best
way to plant at this time is in trenches
about five inches deep. Sow the seeds
in the bottom about one inch apart and
cover with two inches of soil. After
the seedlings are few inches high fill
in the trenches gradually at each hoe
ing until the soil is level This gives
the roots a chance to develop in the
deeper, cooler soil.
Good supplies of pot herbs or greens
are greatly appreciated during the au
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
TERRIBLE CASE
Of ECZEMA
Prominent Veterinaryof Dover
Suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
'FRU1T-A-TIVES"sn and 'sootha Saliva"
Finally Brought Relief

Dover, N. Fl.
elm 1906, / began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my face
and gradually spread. The second
summer, / was SO badly afflicted /
had to lay off work. / would keep
my hands tied up at night to prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking
relief. / would go for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and / would
be in for a siege of suffering. My
hands, especially across the knuckles,
would be so pulled and swollen I
could not do any obstetrical work
or operations.
1t was about three months ago
CHANGED to read an ad. of Fruit
a-tives' about person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy and SCOTIA Saliva. i bought
both and in about week, noticed an
improvement. / have now used two
boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one of
SCOTIA Saliva and am entirely free
of Eczema. My flesh is clear and
smooth and / am that gratified with
the result that cannot proclaim too
loudly the merits of these remedies.
Z. N. OLZENDAM, d. V. NJ.
Both remedies are sold at Soc. a
box, 6 for $3.50. At all dealers or
sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIYES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
SISLER STARS
WITH THE BAT
He Has Shot into the First
Place in the Ameri-
can League
HIS 40S AVERAGE
DISPLACES SPEAKER
In Seven Games the st.
Louis Man Has Con-
nected for Is Hits

Chicago, June lo.r-George Slater
star OF the st. Louis club, to-day il
blazing the trail for the batters of the
American league, according to averages
including games Of Wednesday released
to-day.
The st. Louis first baseman, second
to Iris Speaker of Cleveland week
ago, shot into first place with an av-
erage of .40S, while Speaker fell into
second place with an average of 1902.
Joe Jackson, the hard hitting outfield-
er with Chicago, is third with .374.
Sisters remarkable batting streak
came into bloom week ago, Sisler
connected with Is hits in seven games.
lie has a total of SIS safe blows for
81 games.
With the season a third finished,
Babe Ruth, champion home-run hit
ter, seems certain of establishing new
record, as he is only 10 behind the
mark of 20 he set last season. Ruth
drove out his 18th circuit smash during
the second game of the Chicago-New
York series, driving the ball over the
right field bleachers. He is far ahead
OF his 1919 performance, when he at
tanned his 18th homer on August 10,
Speaker is leading Ruth by one, as a
run-getter, having registered 81 times.
Eddie Rice of Washington continues to
show the way to the base stealers, his
% thefts remaining high.
Other leading batters: Milan, Wash
ington, 1858; Johnston, Cleveland, .354;
Meusel, New York, $685. Weaver, Chi
cago, 35l; Murphy. Chicago, 35l;
Shotten, Detroit, $50; Hendryx, Bos-
ton, .349; Judge, Washington, .34s;
Ruth, New York, .344; Evans, Cleve-
land, .345; Jacobson, St. Louis, .342;
Felsch, Chicago, 1886.
There was little change among the
leading batters of the National league
during the past week Roger Hornsby
of st. Louis added a few points to his
average, as did Nicholson of Pitts.
burgh, who became the runner.up to
the st. Louis star, displacing Daubert
OF Cincinnati, whose slump put him in
third place.
Hornsby is batting 1893; Nicholson
1851, and Daubert .346. Hornsby, in ad-
dition to heading the batters, is the
best run -getter. He has registered Al
times, his nearest competitor being
Stock, a teammate, and Flsck of Chica-
go, who are tied, each having scored
So runs.
Cy Williams of Philadelphia failed
70 increase his string of home runs, but
Is holding his own with seven circuit
drives to his credit Dave Robertson of
Chicago is two behind him.
Max Carey of Pittsburgh pilfered
two more bases, and is far in front of
the base stealers with string of IT,