davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

It's citizens wherever they go on law
full mission, anywhere, under the shin
ing sum"
, "The day is especially interesting to
our own country because without
American participation II might have
bcen n later and different date. IL. In
deed. there had been an Armistice Day
at all. We do not claim to have won
the war. but we helped nightly. ana
recorded undying glory to American
arms and gave the world new under
standing Of the American spirit anu
new measure Of American resources.
..Vyhoteyer the world may have
Thought of us before. however incor =
rectjy we may have been appraised. the
world has come To know that selhshness
IA not trait Of our national character,
that commercialism does not engross US,
that neutrality was conceived In fair :
ness--not in fear--nnd that when our
national rights are threatened and OUT
nntionejs are sacrificed. America Is re-
solved TO defend. and ever will. More,
We gave TO humanity an example OF un :
sei6shness which 1t only half appraised
before misunderstanding led TO con
fusion. .,.
and unmortgaged. We fought with th'
allied powers. but we were only ai
ossociated power. and were never com
,nitted IL fully aware of them, to tn
compacts Of the alliance.
Americas Real Purpose
"r1;story will record it correctly, nj
matter how much beautiful sentimen
has beclouded our purposes in the worlt
wnr. We did not fight to make tn
world safe for democracy, though w
were its best exemplars. Nor did W
faht for humanity's sake, no matte
how such cause impelled. Democrac!
was threatened and humanity was dyini
long before American indignation calle'
for the republics defense. But W
fought for the one supreme cause whicl
insrires men to offer all for countr
and the flag, and We fought as become,
n free America, and dropped the hatred
and stifled the greed, when the victor.
for defense was won.
ave proved anew that here is fire.
and ample America. which does not asl
hut freely gives. We were American II
name before the world war made u
American in fact, not a collection o
peoples but one people, with but on'
purpose. one confidence, one pride, one
aspiration and one flag.
II like to think Of an America whose
citizens are ever seeking the greater de,
yelopment and enlarged resources ant
widened influence of the republic, and
I like to think of government which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

oping her great basic enterprises, sue
as means Of communication, ETC., and
at the same time to protect both China
and the foreign investors who purchass
her bonds in the underlying and intrin Z
sic value of the projects for which she
borrows and they loan," said Mr.. LA-
mont.
to accomplish our purpose for China vs
must do our best to see that she secures
the benefits, other things being equal,
Of the lowest possible prices for the ma :
terial and equipment that finally goes
into the upbuildins Of her public utili-
ties"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
PERU's PRESIDENT IN PERIL
widespread Revolutionary Plot Dis.
closed by Government

Lima, Peru, Nov. 12.--By A. ~
Discovery of a revolutionary plot, with
ramifications in the provinces of Madre
de Dios, Huallaga and Lambayeque and
the cities of Cuzzo and Krequipn, was
announced by hipn officials ut the gov
crnment palace yesterday. a..
The conspiracy was to eliminate In
an attack upon President Lesuia during
a dinner given In his honor at the
Union Club, 1t Is said.
Some thirty persons, some of whom
are prominent members of the oppo-
sition party, have been arrested ut
Anoche. They include Garcies Lastrcs,
tclonel Cesar Pardo and Colonel Ian
franco. Pro government demonstra
tions were held at Anoche yesterday
but the police are in full control OF
the. situation and are maintaining per-
feet order.
All traffic over the branch of the
Central Railway serving the Cerro
Pasco region has been suspended because
Of strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
CHRISTMAS PARCEL RULES
Gifts for Soldiers Must Be In Hand
by December 8

SHts TOT SoIuiere Muet be IN rama
by December 6
Washington, Nov. 12.-(By A. ~
Christmas packages for American troops
on the Rhine must reach Hoboken by
December 8 to insure delivery before
Christmas Day, the War Department
announced today. They should be sent
care of the general superintendent,
army transport service, Hoboken.
Parcels for men stationed in Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands should reach
the depot quartermaster, Fort Mason
San Francisco, not later than Dccem.
Der 5, while those for shipment to the
Panama Canal zone and Porto Rice
should be in the hands of the general
superintendent, army transport service,
pier 3, army supply base, South Brook.
lyn, n. y, by November 20.
Packages for Germany must not ex-
ceed seven pounds in weight and seven
ty-two inches combined length ana
girth. Those to men on duty in the
canal zone and insular possessions are
limited to twenty pounds in weight and
two cubic feet in volume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
LABOR EXPENDED S5i 1888
Printing Chief Item Of Cost In Po-
lltIcal CampaIQn

Washington, Nov. 12.---(By A. PD--
Contributions Of $53,175 and expendi-
lures of SOL ,0sS were reported by the
American Federation of Labor's non
partisan political campaign committee
In n statement filed today with the
clerk Of the House of Representatives.
The period covered by the report was
from February "a to November 2.
Approximately two thirds Of the ex-
penditures were shown to be for print
ing. Contributions were received from
labor organizations and individuals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

yesterday was the only one on his en- :.
gagement list during his stay here, and
he expects to do no work before his
departure on the other matters await
ing his attention. Mail is beginning to
come here for him in great quantities,
but his secretaries are fling most Of II
away and are giving immediate atten =
tion only to most urgent letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
NO PREFERENCE IN CHINA
v. 8. Bankers Behind Loan Demand
Cheapest and Best Materials

Washington, Nov. 12.-(By A. P.)--
Speaking for the American group OF
bankers in the consortium for China,
Thomas w. Lamont, of New York, de-
clares in letter made public here to-
day by the far east commercial intelll-
gence service that no preference will
be extended to any particular business
interests in the undertakings that are
contemplated.
"Our aim is to aid China in devel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

protects its citizens wherever they go
on a lawful mission. anywhere under
the shining sun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
New Lifefor
Sick Man.
Eatenie Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes Of
Estonic and feel like . new man. 1t
has done me more good than any
thing else, !" writes @. O. Frappir.
Eatonic lie the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. It quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs .
trifis With your druggists guarantee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
RATS MICE, C0ckRoAcAEs
MUST Be KILLED
70 hdp Prsveat he sFnd Il DISEASES
froa lafeded' PIaos.

Ihe Federal State and Municipal suthor
itaee throughout tho entire country have
decided that tho people evefywhero must
eoopente IN the killing Of RaaS. Nice. Cock
roacnes. Wztesbuss. krts and other pests.
It has been scientifically proven thaS the
BILE for the spreading Of llubonic rlakue AND
other dreadful Diseases from Infected places
DQrinG the past u yoayD millions Of hoxee OF
STkARA6' EL80TRIC PASTE havO been
1aed saeceeefu1ly for the killing Of Rata
Nice. Cockruachcs. etc.
Geea box now Of this guaranssed extsf.
-Miuator and use IL according to diYectione
which arc printed in IS languages. tits ready
3or use: better than traps: does not blow
into the food like powders. 2 ounee box sc !;
u ounce box 81 80; should be enough 20 xiii
from 30 % 400 rats. For over Is yeaxS U. s.
Government authorities have been eepeat.
ing their orders for both stzeo Of STEARNS
El46CT1lC KAT AND ROACH RA0TE,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

:
4 he Illinois state speliiSS
~ 70 b held IN speing1eld,
= b. the grads schoooi stud
= - selected 81 thescounty con-
= washington school. nigh
1S avenue and Thirty-Sec0nd
H ~ 1t 1880 Friday afternoon.
4 - Grade school building IN
- i1lsrd, Moline and East No
1 ,ssse - each township except No
N ~ "a Rock Island, 10 entitled u
" TIs REPRESENTATIVE in the county
n 1879, The date OF the city con-
S~r4 10 decide who should be sent
\ q ibe county test has not bsen SIT,
} "a will be arranged for by E. G.
rider. city superintendent. The
Sevrsbip representatives will be
Y rho1sn By means Of township cen
iesss 70 be held At l:$o o'clock on
! M 10.
All pupils in the first eight grades
q regslariy attending the public
Il acIpcls Of tho county during the
school year are eligible to enter.
Eighth grade graduates are ex-
Guided.
To Be Written.
The county contest will be writ
I'm and the test will be only to
aeeil words correctly, there being
Is requirements for analysis, deh-
nition, diacritical marking or use Of
words : in sentences. No proper
rane will be given. A list Of Ice
words will be selected from the
sellers used in the county and
should there be a tie, lists OF 81
words will be pronounced from the
zane sources. Arnold Lau Of Rock
/ Island, E. P. Nutting Of Moline and
Jchn ". Casio Of East Moline COM
vose the committee to be in charge
/. II the county contest. They will
nelect the words to be pronounced
y competent and disinterested
psrsoa. Awards will be given to
: he schools securing the first. Sec
ond and third places in the county
contest,
In the city contest, the loving CUP
/ given by the l.. S. McCabe company
% the winning school in the con-
tests held about ten years ago, will
/ 10 to the winner. The cup IS now
{ a. the possession Of Eugene Field
ichool.
ny Expenses Of Contestants.
Arrangements will be made tt
I tske care of the expenses of the
comfy representative at the state
aAtest. In the township contes,
each school is entitled to one repre-.
y sentative. The test will be writer
"a is similar To those in the city
and county. The following town.
/ ships with their leaders in charge
1 vii hold contests at the following
\ Dltres:
I Cordcva-Cordcva graded school
Harry Genung.
! Port Byron-Port Byron, r. ii
! Gallup.
1 CoeAAdelphia, Hazel Mcconnell
II Canoe Creek-Hlllsdale, Haze
Y Johnson.
v yuma Rose Hill, Carrie Quick.
/ Hsmpton-Silvis, Paul Gordal
Slias.
1 South Moline-Fair View, DIV
Gordon Seigfried.
Coal valley-Coal Valley, c. L
Edwards.
ky Black Hawk-Milan, Ethel 3
yLnch.
Andalusia-Andalusia, Gunnar,
0andholm.
Rural-Town Hall, Myra Wood.
Dowling-Pleasant Ridge, Milf
wilson.
Mgington-Tayl@ Ridge, Maud
0fuby.
Buffalo Prairie - Illinois City
HAfry McGaughey.
Drury-White Oak, Mary Ren
NIX.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

The highest metal known that
remains comparatively unchanged
under ordinary conditions IL mag
l4sium,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

famous preparation Is - simple
and easy to use a. manicuring your
nails.
Special Free Tfial 0lee.
Every package Of BrownAtone
contains full, simple directions for
working its magic on gray. faded or
streaked hair Guaranteed ab8o-
lutely harmiess.\ At all leading
druggists In SOC and $3.50 pack
ages Two colors: Light to Ne.
dunn Brown and Dark Brown 70
Black" Send to The Kent0A Par
macal Co.. 53S Coppin Dldg., Gov
lngtcn. KY. enclosing II ce1ts &c
pay pc stage. packing ana war tax,
Cor . trcs trial package At Brown
atone.ztAdsH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
ROWLAND BIDS FOR LONG
 REGENT NO-HIT PITCHER

Clarence Rowland scout for the De- troit Americans and touted as the manager of the 1921 Tigers, likes Tommy Long. The former White Sox manager saw Long hurl his no-run no-hit game gainst Toledo and said he would put in a bid for his services. Long worked the last inning of the second game against Toledo and three men faced him, two striking out It made ten innings against the Mud Hens without a safety being made off him. Rowland has been checking up Longs record for the season and has ex pressed himself as well pleased with the youngsters showing.-Pittsburg Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
PILOT GIBSON HAS
 4 HJTSTLING CREW

Pilot Gibson surely has a hustlng crew. Take Schmidle, for instance. He is always on the move, especially when
 running bases. Few catchers run like he does. Grimm on first, is going to be a big magnet on the circuit in a year or so. Just now the Forbes field fans are attracted by his dazzling play around the bag. One never sees Cut shaw, Caton or Whitted stalling. Cut shaw is not the spry youngster he was several years ago. but he is valuable man through his quick thinking and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
RUTH IS FIRST PLAYER
 TO OBTAIN 100 RUNS

Babe Ruth is the first major league player to reach the century mark in runs scored. Babe had gathered 99 runs until recently. when he crossed the pan three times in the double header against the Browns, bringing his total to 1o2. The New York slugger has played in 9S games and has TIT hits in s0l times at the bat for an aver age of 3S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
HARD HITTING IS
 FEATURE OF THIS GAME

Cleveland, August 3.-Cleveland won from Washington today. 10 to 5, in a game characterized by hard hitting and reckless base running. Caldwell and Zachary were knocked out of the box in the fifth inning. Bagby, who pitched the last four innings for Cleveland. did not allow batter to reach first base. Score: R. H. E. Washington ... 01O 13D 000- 5 10 l Cleveland ...... 110 161 00*-10 Is
 Batteries: Zachary, Acosta and Char rity, Picinich; Caldwell, Clark. Bagby and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
M'QUILLAN'S WILDNESS
 GIVES GAME TO BITCS

Boston. August 3.2Pittsburg defeat- ed Boston today, taking advantage of MeQuillan's wildness in the second in nlng, when a pass to Caton forced Cut- shaw in and Grimm scored on Bigbeefs sacrifice fly. Boston rallied in the ninth when Maranvilles second triple of the game scored two runs, but Eayres closed the game by flying out to Bigbee. Score RHE. Pittsburg ... 120 900 000-3 l Boston ....... 900 900 OO2-2
 Batteries Poder and Haeffner; Mo Quillan Scott and O'Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
DODGERS TAKE THE
 SERIES FROM CARDS

Brooklyn, August 3-Brooklyn ham mered three St. Louis pitchers today and made the series three out of four by winning, 10 to f. Galore also was hit hard. but was saved by fast field ing until the seventh, when the Cardi- nals punched four hits for three runs and only one out when Galore was relieved. Mamaux held the Ms- itors to one run and three hits in the remaining innings. Score: RH E. St. Louis ...... 900 900 901- 13 4 Brooklyn ....... 100 O04 05s-10 II 3
 Batteries; Haines. Mays North an,; McCarty, Dilhoefer: Galore Mamaux and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Nope, Babe Ruth
 Didn't Get Any
 Hon7ers Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, August S.-Urban Faber had the edge on Carl Mays today and Chicago defeated New York to 1. Only once were the visitors able to bunch hits and in that inning, the fourth they scored run which saved them from a shut-out.
 Babe" Ruth drew three walks. and on his other trip to the plate singled sharply to short Score: RH. E. New York ....... 900 100 000--1, 0 Chicago ......... 200 900 10*-3 II l
 Batteries; Mays and Ruel; Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
PENNOCK HOLDS THE
 TIGERS TO SIX HITS

Detroit, August S-Pennock held De- troit to six hits today while his mates obtained ten off Ayers and Okrie and Boston won, to 1. The Tigers lost two chances to score when Veach was caught at the plate on a short passed ball and when Cobb was put out when he took long lead off third and was run down. Score R. H. E. Boston .... 100 101 000-3 10 O Detroit ...... 0l0 900 000--1 6 2
 Batteries Pennock and Schang; Ayers. Okrie and Mannion, Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
MACKMEN BUNCH HITS
 AND DEFEAT BROWNS

St. Louis, August 3.-Philadelphia, although outhit, punched it's hits to good advantage, and aided by the To- calls errors, defeated St. Louis today, to 6. The visitors knocked Bayne and Burwell from the box in the fifth and St Louis drove Harris from the mound in the seventh. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..... 020 070 000-9 12 0 St. Louis :. .... 110 O02 110--6 IA 6
 Batteries: Harris. Rommell and Per kins; Bayne, Burwell Vangilder, Lei field and Severeid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Crackers Defeat
 Chicks Twice in
 One Afternoon

Memphis, Tenn, August s.-Memphis lost both games of a double-header to- day to Atlanta, the first by a score of , to I and the second 3 to 1. The second of Monday, which was called on account of darkness. The second game today was scheduled for seven innings by agreement, but a tie forced eight in nings. Errors on the Spar= of Memphis were largely the cause of the loss of both games. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

is one of the most marvellous ring men of any era of pugilism. He's a marvel-a wizard. No one. since the day he became lightweight champion. has ever come close to whipping him. Leonard is supreme--the king of them all. He's boxer of amazing clever ness; a fearless slugger when he really does tear loose, and his defense is marvellous to watch. Leonard is the poetry of pugilistic motion And the fans go wild about him everywhere.
 Best of all Leonard has been a fight ing champion. He won the. title in 1917 from Freddie Welsh. Most new title holders go into sort of retirement for long time thereafter. They seem a bit fearful of risking their crown But Leonard as a champion, has fought more battles than any boxing king of this or any other period in the an nals of the game. He's fought prac- tically all the tough ones-and gave to the toughest not merely one, but two or more chances. He has proved that he is a champion-one that pugil- ism is proud to acclaim as such.
 KNOCKS OUT WELSH
 On May 2S, 1917, Leonard knocked out Freddie Welsh. During the twenty nine weeks left in that year he fought eighteen times. In 1918, although he spent considerable time in army camps as boxing instructor he mingled in fifteen battles. And in 1919 he fought twenty five times-an average of al most once every two weeks.
 In the two and half years-May. 1917, to 1920, Leonard risked his title fifty eight times. No man ever did that L<ore. Twenty of those fights resulted in knockout victories-Leonard won two on referees decisions, the rest were no-decision bouts which Leonard won by thousand points.
 No one has ever come close to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

SUMMARN. Two-base Hfts-Distell, Wano. Home Run--Harper.
 Sacrifice Hit-Brottem. Stolen Base-Miller. Double Plays-Diste1l to Wano, Mo Ginnis to Dister to Wano. Struck Out-By Robinson 1, by Meeker ?.
 Base on BalLs-Off Robinson 1, off Meeker 1, off Gallagher l., Pitching Record-Two hits with two earned runs off Gallagher in no in- nings (none on when relieved by Meeker).
 Left on Bases-Birmingham S. Lit tie Rock 2.
 Earned. Ruhs-Little Rock f. Umpires-Pfirman and Johnson. Time of Game-1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Giants Make #
 3 Out Of 4 in
 Series With Reds
NATIONAL LEAGuE

New York. August 3-New York batted three Cincinnati pitchers for total of Is hits today and won, II to l.. The victory gave the Giants the se- ries, three games to one. Toney was a puzzle to the worlds champions, ex- cept in the fifth inning, when the Reds punched three hits with Spencer's err TOT for their lone tally. The score:
 RHE. Cincinnati ...... 900 O10 boo New York ...... 21S 21O 2o*-1l 16 Batteries: Eller, Ring, Fisher and Wingo. Rariden Toney and Smith, Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Atlanta 5-3, Memphis Al Little Rock :, Birmingham o. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Little Rock at Birmingham. Nashville at Mobile. Memphis at New Orleans. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
IRA VELERS FIND NO
 OPPOSITION N FIRST
 BATTLE AT RICKWOOD
Jinx and Tradition Prove Too Strong for Moeys Men. Victory Conceded to Robinson Without Much of a Struggle-Harston Does Mans Share
 Against Travellers

Ancient custom tradition strong yesterday and submitted the drubbng doed to them by the Travellers with resistance at all The Baron out played the almost every department of the ouhttng and ouedng the Little Rock warriors. Yet, for Moeys tamey submitted to the shutout feat handed them by Rube Robinson souhpaw of Kid Elberfed's stable of twirling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

heSuitS IeSteTudy Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 4. New York H.. Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 3, Boston 2. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
*-Hit for Marshall in ninth.

SCOTe Dy IIlIIIlSS.
 Memphis ..................... GOO OD2 O2O-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hager, Mar tin,. Kaufman, Carroll and McLarry. Three-base hit, McLarry, Sacrifice hits, C. High Blades, A. High and Frierson Stolen base, Blades. Base on balls, off Sheehan 1, Marshall 3, Struck out, by Sheehan B. Marshall 4. Hit by pitcher, Griffin Time 2:O5 Empires, Pfenninger and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

Summary: TWo-base hlts Smith and A. High. Three-base hit, Frerson. Sac rifce hits, Mills, Suggs and Griffin Stolen bases, Carroll. Double plays Kaufman to Damrau to Kaufman. Wild pitch, Marshall Base on balls off Suggs 1; Marshall l. Struck out, by Suggs g. Marshall ?. Time, 80, Umpires, Pfen- ninger and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 3. New York l. Cleveland 10, Washington 5. Philadelphia 9, 'St. Louis 6. Boston 3, Detroit l.
 GGmes Today Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore [, Jersey City ?. At Rochester 1, Akron 2. At Syracuse l, Reading 0. At Buffalo 1, Toronto o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

nlng from Leonard. He took on " illie Ritchie out on the coast a year ago and Willie did get awfully rough. But Benny wasn't ready for a grueiing fight; Willie had been training secret ly for weeks and sprung surprise
 SCORES KNOCKOUT
 Ritchie's showing caused him to clamor for another match. He got it- and fearful laeing. Leonard battered him all around the ring and finally scored a knockout victory in the eighth round. It was Leonard's fight every inch along the way.
 Leonard is still kid-hasn't even reached his prime. If he continues to live the straightlaced fife that has been his rule ever since he became a boxer, there is no reason why he shouldn't remain unbeatable for an- other three or four years.
 For Leonard has proved himself to be one of the miracle men of the prize ring-and probably the greatest light weight that ever drew on a boxing glove. For he has shown everything every great one of the past has flashed and a lot more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-MinneapoIis game postponed account races.
 At Columbus 3, Kansas City 9.
 At Louisville ?, Milwaukee 0.
 At Indianapolis ?, St. Paul 0. Knowledge of the game. Whitted is an ideal type of hustling player
 And the flychasers: Bigbee, Carey and Southworth, collectively, form the best outfield in the league. There is a finish to their work that no other trio ossesses.-Pittsburg Leader