davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind-Mrs. Ray Holt of
Leroy, Ill, is spending two weeks here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Cain. >. Mrs. L. c. Albertson return
ed Wednesday from Richmond, where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Thornburg, on East Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cain and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Patton, were in Rich
ond Wednesday. ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Atkinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jordan attended the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell Howell of Brownsville, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gwin, Rich
mond, Miss Florence Dunn of Atlanta.
Ind, and Miss AIDA Pugh of Economy,
had dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Pugh Sunday. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Newman entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Pearce,
Mrs. Grace Hunt, Miss Picell, Mrs.
Emma Clark, and Mr.. Everett Clark
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER
Any man woman suffering from
lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains or any other
symptom of kidney or bladder trouble
will be Interested in this letter from
II. Bryde. 925 Garden ST, Hoboken. N
j. Il could not bend down for some
years, as I can now. My wife had
many a time to put on or off my shoes.
I obtained relief with Foley Kidney
Pills. l feel now IL l were ten
years younger."-A. G. Luken Co,
$50 Main STANDARDIZATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

tendent, will be here to address the
congregation Sunday morning. -. Mr..
and Mrs. William Charles and daugh-
tire Miss Ethel were guests of Mr..
Chester Crull, near Hagerstown, Sun
day. Mrs. Leona Townsend and baby
left Monday for her home at Cincin-
natl. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hunni-
cult, Mrs. Emma Stanley and children
and Harvey Townsend were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie
Charles Sunday =. Miss Ethel Charles
of Richmond, is spending a week s
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Charles. Newman Men
denhall, Mr. Richardson, James Jack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
NOVEMBER ELECTION
VOTING PLACES ARE
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY

The following voting places for the
general election. Nov. 2. 1920. are an
nounced:
Abingdon Twp. X. of P. Hall. Alb
sngton.
Boston Twp. DR.. Massie's Garage,
Center Twp. Precinct No. 1. Isaac
Center Twp. Precinct No. 2. K. Of p.
Center Twp Precinct --o. 3. Town
Hall. Centerville.
Clay Twp. Precinct No !. Mrs Enos
YEATS Residence. Greensboro.
Gunckers Residence, Greensboro.
Dalton Twp. Lewis Bales Residence
Franklin Twp, Precinct NO. l. Cen
fury Hall, Bethel.
Franklin Twp. Precinct No. 2. Ma
sonic Hall. Whitewater Mac.
Green Twp. Pet. l, McNutts meat
Green Twp. Pct 2. Hotel Bldg. Will
Harrison Twp. Stewart Thompson's,
Jackson Twp, Precinct No. 1. Nettie
Spencer's, Mt. Auburn.
jackson Twp. Precinct No. 2, Council
Room, Dublin.
jackson Twp, Precinct No. 3. Cald-
well Hotel, Cambridge City.
Jackson Twp. Pet. 4, w. H. kisers
Room, Cambridge City.
Jackson Twp, Precinct NO D, Cnas
Ingerman's Residence, Cambridge City
Jackson Twp, Precinct No. s, Sewers
Bldg. Pershing.
kinde's Carriage Shop. Hagerstown.
Jefferson Twp, Precinct No. 2. Stone
cipher Electric Shop. Hagerstown.
Jefferson Twp, Precinct No. 3, Long
Cream Station, Hagerstown.
New Garden Twp, Precinct No. l, Ho-
tel Bldg, Fountain City.
New Garden Twp, Precinct No Nv 2
Perry Twp, Cranor Hotel. Economy.
Washingtonn .<, TWP ,;,,. Precinct No. l.
Washington Twp. Precinct No: 2
Elizabeth Kimmers Residence, Milton.
Washington Twp. Precinct No. 3, Big
Four Depot, Milton.
Wayne Twp, Precinct No. 1, Hilrs
Greenhouse, Easthaven Ave.
Wayne Twp. Precinct No. 2, Chester
Hall.
Wayne Twp. Precinct No. 4. Jos.
Dixon's, Arlington Pike.
Wayne Twp. Precinct NO ., BACK
Wayne Twp. Pet. 6, Richmond Court
House.
Wayne Twp. Pct 7. Richmond. Mar
ket House, So 9Th & A SITS.
wayne Twp. Pet. 8. Richmond, St.
Andrews Bldg. So. 5th & G ST
Wayne Twp. Pct. 9, Richmond, SAL
wayne Twp. Pet. 10. Richmond, 81
WAYNE twp. Pct. II. Richmond, City
Bldg. oo
Wayne Twp. Pet. II. Richmond, 4o2
n Bird ST.
Wayne Twp, Pct 13, Richmond. 17s
Wayne Twp. Pet. IA. Richmond N.
9Th st.
Wayne Twp. Pct. IS, Richmond, 9o6
n. D.
wayne Twp. Pct. Is, Richmond. $40
y. Sth st. 49,
Wayne Twp Pct. IT, Richmond. Sos
Wayne Twp. Pct 10, Richmond, City
Light Office.
Wayne twp. Pct 10. Richmond. Ills
Main st.
Wayne Twp. Pct. 90. Richmond. No.
Engine House 9th e S f. ST.
WAYNE TWP Pct 81, Richmond, 915
s. c. St
Wayne Twp. Pct %. Richmond, s12
S. Sth ST.
Wayne Twp. Pct. %. Richmond, 1880
Main st.
Wayne Twp. Pet. "a, Richmond, 1915
North Z st.
Wayne Twp Pet. 25, Richmond, N.
= 4th ST. Mission.
Wayne Twp. Pct 26, Richmond, 1902
Main st.
Wayne Twp. Pet 81. 1909 N D.
Wayne Twp Pct. 2s 1908 Main
Wayne Twp. Pct. %. 1915 E. Main.
Wayne Twp. Pet. 80. 6O3 S. 18th St.
Wayne Twp. Pet. 81. 227 w. Main st.
Wayne Twp. Pct 50, 234 Pearl
Wayne Twp. Pct SO, 3001a Richmond
Ave.
Wayne Twp. Pet. 35. 1143 Hunt St.
Wayne Twp. Pct So, 321 n. 18th st,
Wayne Twp. Pet. 81. Cleaners Hall,
Middleboro.
Webster Twp. Barber Shop, Webster,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

wife, Fred Schlientz, Jr., wife and
two sons, Miss Mena Schlientz. Mrs.
Sarah Davis, of Eldorado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cahill and daughter
Betty Virginia and son Richard, or
Lewisburg. o., and John Davis, OF AL
lance, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

Police below
Thomas, to
before miners
Declarations of cripple before Feir Ioyd GEORGES home
n his way led oIe guard there him Fear ta he
Thomas president of the British railway mems organization i'm
h1s organization walk aid tie striking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

Sir A. Conan Doyle, even in the cold
est weather, never wears an overcoat-
When he gives an afternoon lecture
ne removes bis vest, and buttons his
Prince Albert coat close to his body.
He is a golf enthusiast and spends as
much time as possible on the links.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

Miss Mary Thompson spent Saturday
In Dayton. Mrs. George Caughey.
and Mrs. Roy Watt and daughter
spent Monday In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

ELDORADO, O.-The Schlientz fam
Sunday, was most enjoyable meeting.
Those in attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schlientz, of GAINESVILLE,
O., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ault, of Fair
view, Ohio, Mr.. Albert Schlientz, wife
and son, William. of Brookville. Ohio,
Mr.. Clarence Schlientz, wife and sons
of New Madison, Ohio. Mr.. Will E
Schlientz and wife, of Eaton, o., Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Trick and daughter
Jeanette, Mr.. Fred Schlientz, Sr, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
HORSE BOUGHT FOR Sl38
-, WINS 5000 STAKE RACE
Kenneth B., Picked Up at Sale, Captures Dealers Erent a
Narberth-Earl Pitman, of Trenton, Drires Iictor

tory. and hi able roin>manship aided
the horse over many rought spots, win
ming three OF the four heats.
Kenneth y. defeated the favorite,
Donna Dillon, owned by Chris. Often
hauser. OF West Philadelphia. In the
opening heat Of the sweepstakes Ken
meth r. beat Donna Dillon by only half
length in the fast time of 2:1112, a
quarter Of second behind record time.
which is held jointly by Roy Miller and
ArtiN Todd.
Then Donna Dillon won the second
heat in 2:l2a., also by half length.
Ptman landed first place by half
length in tho third heat and then in
driving finish copped the fourth heat
W. +. BuI, Of Melfa, Va. pulled a
surprise with Red November in the
Koim Stakes for PAGERS winning the
first. -ocond and fourth heats. Oma
Rincon. a Reading horse, according TO
the Judges in the stand, won the third
heat. In the fourth heat, Red Novem e
gbro ,howcd his real merit, winning by
three lengths.
A now record was set in the Belmont
Stakes when Harry Orr's Reading, Pa
entry. SunIock. brown stallion. took
the race in three straight heats, all IN
2:lO fat. The previous mark was
2;lll4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
CHAMPION WILSON IS
MODEL FOR BOXERS
Ne,c Middle,reight King
Reached His Coal
Through Clean Liring
and Application to Work
Bv Louis II. JiFFE

DATTLING LENINSk1. local light
- heavyweight. who is recognized by
the International Sporting Club of New
York as America 5 champion OF the
1Tj pound division. returned from Bos-
ton several days ago after signing up
Johnny Wilson. new middleweight
champion. for bout here next week,
and with him tho Battler brought back
a very interesting story. Said yarn was
told to Lcvinsky by W. e. Spargo, Of
Boston. and it goes as follows:
There is many a sermon preached
in everyday life. but the best of these
is no more forceful than the story that
lies behind the winning of the middle
weight boxing championship by Johnny
Wilson.
Having known Johnny for nigh on to
five years. this story is based more on
observation than anything Johnny ever
told us. for Johnny is blessed with a
nature that does not care for signboard
displaying of his virtues.
"NO single item in Johnny : existence
30 greatly contributed toward his win
ming the middlcweight championship
than the fact, that two years ago he
turned over a new leaf in his ledger
of Life with the determination that the
new sheet should have a minimum OF
DlOIS anu ItEuldl Eltl ilhlilI~ VI 49,
attcndanceS. As result, Johnny holds
membership in the Knights of Columbus
Bunker Hill Council 81. and is living q
model life. Since all this happened
Johnny has begun to amount to some
thing. ,.. ~
Wilson in private life is John Francis
Panica, of Italian descent. twenty
seven years old. married and determined
to retire from boxing at the age OF
thirty years. :.
Johnny was born in New York city
March %. 1893. and lived the ordinary
life of one Of the ingredients of the
American melting pot unit he was six
! teen years old. when he became inter
ested in boxing. He had a brother who
! dabbIed more or less in tiStiCuffS and
achieved more or less famG-cCrtainly
less than his kid brother. Johnny
brother boxed under th" name of kiC
Wilson. and when Johnny stepped ou'
he took the same monik"r,
"For two years Johnny boxed aroun'
smoke talks and amateur events in New
York, and on the evening of Dcccmbe
81. 1911. he substituted for a boxer a
the Sharkcy A. &. II" won his bout an
continued in the program.
Johnny never reached top rung !
the ladder OF SUCCESS III W" ioTh, n
surroundings weren't what they shoul
have been. He had a manager who sc
cured him a bout when he felt like
and allowed Johnny to loaf at othe
times. Johnny's idle hands didn't eX
actly fall into mischief. but they didn
do him any particular good. so after
few years Of drifting from one thing t
another. not the sort to lift him to
higher plane. Johnny decided that h
needed an entire change. His system {
living needed a shock, so he proceedc
to arrange the transformation. He gC
new manager. worked harder, save
some money and stepped into matri
. mony. He married Miss Elsie Verne
| who had been school Chum and whit
, at the time Of her marriage, was sever
d teen years old.
e "On his honeymoon Wilson visitC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

HENNETH B. b. g. by Breast,
IA which won rho ninth annual 5000
Horse Dealers Sweep-take trotting race
yesterday at the Belmont track, Mar
berth. in four heats. defeating fell Of
fast horses, repaid its owner almost
fourfold
Earl Pitman. OF Trenton. y. j., who
drove the winner. said that the horse
once was sold for Sl3S by n New York
state farmer AT a sale. Kenneth B. was
bought by horesman who learned that
the horse was a natural gated trotter.
and on the road, he shot by other rigs
with lightning like speed.
bud" Murray. Of Chester, y. Y.
got a line on the horse. and hc bought
hom for $3.50. That wasn't very long
ago. Then Murray learned that his nov
find" was q mighty fine prospect. 50,
after careful preparation, ho was nom
mated for the Philadelphia Sweep
stakes.
Although it was a foregon" conciu
sion that Kenneth r. had speed, yc'
his owner wasn't quite sur" ho could
race well in company. On decoration
Day he was put IN a rae" in Now Ior-
sey, and managed TO turn Tvs" heats in
a race around 2:2l.
Pitman was tho trainer selected tc
drive Kenneth Il. in the Philadelphia
race. Pitman drove Kenneth i. 10 vic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
TENDLER IS VICTOR
|NF|ERCE BATTLE
Defeats Mitchell in Hard Ten
Round Bout-Three Knock
downs Scored

Milwaukee. Wis. June lo.-ln one
Of the fiercest fought battles ever staged
in Milwaukee Auditorium. Lew Tender.
Philadelphia runner-up for the light
weight crown. won n point decision over
Ritchie Mitchell in ten rounds here last
night. The battle was thriller from
the tap Of the first gong to the last
punch. and had the immense crowd
crazy with excitement.
The scrap was featured BY three
knock downs. none of them long enough
TO draw a count from the referee,
Tender foorcd Mitchell. in the first
round with a left hook flush to the
chin. Mitchell returned the Complimen
in the ninth and Tender repeated il
the tenth.
Mitchell's lip was split wide open il
the fourth round and bled profusely 70
the rest of the battle. The triCklinj
blood apparently caused Mitchell seriou
worry.
Both boys wcrr under tho stipulatc
135 pounds. Tender weighing in at 10
and Mitchell tipping the beam at 134ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Here's TO Dode Pdskert

L,RED MITCHELL is carrying a young hospital around
i with his Chicago Cubs, and among the crpples Is
Dode Paskert, past grand Phil and OF the marves
of baseball At thirty mine years be still is mockng age
Up until he pulled tendon in his thigh recently he was
enjoying of the best of his career.
This Dode started with rush, and the rush
remained until he passed of the picture by way of the
crippled He sockng the ball for extra bases
and a6eld he covered territory than circus tent.
Here is what Fred Mitchell the Cub boss. said about
Paskert yesterday:
at was severe blow TO when Psskort was hurt.
He had been playing great ball He hitting all kinds
Of pitching and in the field he covering ground
than youngster who do a hundred yards in ten
seconds fat
The secret of Paskert's condition his clean living
and his love for the Some years when Dode
with the Phils spring training trip he made
fight in arpane. Asked how be liked life in the air
he replied:
Its not as thrilling as l thought 1t cant be com
pared TO chasing high fly with and three on.
That's enough TO show that he loves the game.
Paskert has been in the big leagues since 1907 and
has been with three clubs He started with the Reds in
1907 and TO the Phillies in 1911. He to
the Cubs in 1918. Here is his record in league ball il
ranks the ST in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

friends at Providence and with them
came to Boston. He met Joe Mccarthy,
of South Boston, talked business with
Joe and decided to find success or
failure in Boston.
with new friends and an environ
ment different than that of the South
end. where he had lived.
"Thcn came his initiation into the
Knights of Columbus. and with Marty
killilca'S good example Wilson's life
in general began TO improve.
"Whcn Paddy Mullins and Mike
O'Dowd came to town recently to box
Joe Eagan, Marty made stab at
a match for his boy and the champion
Mullins finally agreed to come to Boston
May q for the encounter and the re-
maindcr of the story you all know.
"Wilson was in perfect physical con
dition. clipped Mike en- tn" chin in the
second round. and from then on jabbed
| and hooked until the only just decision
Hector McInnis could give was in viii.
sons favor.
"A number Of fans have said to us
since the bout. Its a shame to make
! O'Dowd lose on n docisiom Bclng the
. champion. he should have been protected
with a draw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

light hitter had the deuce Of a time %,
ting the quite" to travel $50 ysrJ.
The amazing growth of home ,nn.
this season is due to brace of combins
tions-to the livelier ball and 70 ~.
fact that a late spring left the bull y,
pitching arms in poor shape. VI
Any number OF first class pitcb,,.
have been extremely slow in reacbins
expected form. as the cold, raw, rsins
span Of May held them in check,
The Comparative Test
A LII TESTS are comparative. sf,..
"A all. Ruth last season had douh,.
the home run allotment gathered by AN, an,
other slugger. '''
This season, when he reached his s,.
tcenth homer, the next man 70 him b,a
only six. So he was still maiptair;n.
his more than double number. VIE Wi.ss
the start that he has alresdy-vi,b .
livelier ball and with fourteen adS;'
tional games over 1910 in which "a
work--it is worth a good bet that \.
will lift his old mark to forty.
TT MIGHT also be noted that IL take,
500 worth of baseballs to sunni,
forty home runs where formerly Sso
worth would have been sufficient.
The Four. Base Average
T Asst season there were 446 bon.
- runs accounted for by the two major
leagues.
From this allotment the America,
League garnered 240, against 20e for
the National.
1t might also be of waning interest,"
to note that of the 446 homers, the tvo
New York clubs. with the short risbt.
field wall for a target, collected eighty.
five.
The 446 mark will be badly bestor
this season, judging by the campaisn's =
start.
With eighteen piled up in one bail
park within week. the. 1920 IRON
should be the largest ever known since
Pop Anson, Dan Brouthers, Ed Des.
hanty and others first swung bats,
IT'S queer old world. For all that
L judging from the number of nresi.
Dental candidates, it is remarkable how
many people are willing to be cusSsd
! out for the next four years.
Copyright. 1880. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
BALL MA Y BE LIVELY,
BUT HURLING IS WEAK
Many Fhstclass Pitchers Sloo to Hit Strides This Sea-
son, Which Partly Accounts for Home
Run Biting to Date
BY GRANTLAND RICE

HTUST one question" writes a camp
- follower of sport. ISIS Ruth's
home. run record of last year and the
present season due to a lively ball or to
his own abilityg'
Well take up 1919 first. The manu-
facturers insist that the ball used last
season was of ordinary make. about the
same type of ball that had been in vogue
for many years.
Full proof Of Ruth's unusual talent
might be found in these comparative
figures from the 1919 records:
Ty Cobb, home runs, one.
Bob Veach, home runs. three.
Joe Jackson, home runs, seven.
Ed Roush, home runs, three.
Horpsby, home runs, eight.
Above All Five
THESE five stars, including the lead
i ing hitters in the American and Ma
tional Leagues, established twenty two
home runs last year.
Ruth ran up his string to twenty
nine. Briefly, he struck off seven more
home runs than the star quintet, who
all took cut at precisely the same ball.
And last year, while Ruth was
making his twenty nine home runs, the
remainder of the Red Sox cast. includ
ing such hard hitters as Stuffy Mc1nnis
Harry Hooper, Amos Strunk, etc., col
lected but four.
So Ruth had twenty five more home
runs than the rest of his club. all facing
the same pitching and swinging at tn,
same ball in the same ball park.
Ruth also made more home runs thar
Cactus Cravath and George Sisler put
together. which might be used as further
evidence.
The 1920 Ball
THE 1920 ball is made up of better
l. ammunition. Some say this is large
| ly due to the better wool wrapped
around the cork center.
But there seems to be one peculiar
feature about livelier ball. whether II
be a baseball or a golf ball-and that
feature is that il offers far more assist
anre to the light hitter than to the slug
ger.
Ted Blackwell. of England, a mighty
hitter in golf. has driven the old gut
tie over 300 yards. about as far as h,
could drive a modern ball. But tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

P4ILLLES ON TERRIFIC WINNING
STREAK, NOWTWO DAY VS. OLD, LOOK
Nss LIKE GREAT BASEBALL MACHINE

was asked what he thought of Ralph Miller. This is what
he had to say about him: -
II think he is one Of the finds Of the season When
think that he has been taken from the lots ana
in tbe bic leagues his naying has been remarkable In
another believe he will BE- one OF the best third
basemen in either league"
Miller has been fielding the hot bag in great style out
recently his hitting has been very poor 1t is believed
that this in is due to his lack OF experience
In another season he should gain more confidence
FLETCHER is the balancing factor IN the tnfeId
i and a rcatiy oreot leader He is aggressive
ball player aud one tcho ciIl fight for the decision
cith the same omount Of enthusiasm ~ the last
inning tcth ten runs behind he ,ctH ~ the first
frame. When Bancrott is playing dt his best
Fletcher cannot be compared 10 him, but Arthur
netertheless is great ball player
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
GIRARD PLAYING FAST BALL
Lost to Bridesburs in Exciting Game.
Rebooked for July 4-June 26 Open

In one Of the fastest games in amateur
ranks, Barney Schaefcr's Girard Field
Club lost to the strong Bridosburg team
last Sunday by score of > to q. the
game being played in seventy eight min
utcs. Girard was rebooked for July /.
Manager Schaefcr's club has been play
ing nothing but the best home clubs and
some of the future games are with Mar
shall E Smith. Madison Stars, Chester
Stars. North PhilliPs. Stenton \. A.,
Gibson A. A.. Logan A. \. and Brides
burg. Saturday Girard will encounter
a tough proposition in the Pencoyd
Iron Works. and Sunday they play at
Jenkintown. June 26 is open. Address
Barney Schacfcr. 81 East Laurel street
or phone to the secretary George Siegel,
Lombard 206S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Fletcher and Ra,clins Make PhilS' Infeld

Tn VIEW of Davy Bancrofts show Of indifference at the
short field under Gavvy Cravath the move which sent
him TO New York and brought Art Fletc-er and Jack
Rawlins here appears to be wise one Fletcher and
Rawlins should make better pair around second base
than Bancroft and Jack Miller for One is
that Fletcher will give his best which is better than
Bancrofts careessness and the second is that Rawns
will be able to cover ground than Jack Miller
whose legs beginning answer Father Times beckon
The new Phil combination OF Pauette. Rawlns
Fletcher and Ralph Miller is inhed to snceze at.
They should play snappy ball together Fletcher has won
his spurs and the captaincy to say nothing or
his way into the hearts Of local andom by his play
the first days he appeared.
Rawlins had trouble with StalngS and was warming
the bench because Of the battle He less in
the same position Bancroft. He wanted to be traded
Last he hit close to 270 and played well around
the keystone sack for the BeantOwn club.
81 am very pleased with the trade which brought me
here said Rawins today. II feel that will have
chance be in the line up regularly, something that
did have in Boston and am convinced that can
make good for Cravath.
Paulette is first baseman Of proved ability and Ralph
Miller has shown signs of developing into great third
baseman.
Previous to his departure for New York, Bancroft