davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

have had itching plies ever sine. my
ea,'csi r'coiIcrion. ! am 81 years old
many remedies ard dctio-s hut no cure
Ahaut w""ks ago saw your nd for
feitfsnn'H Ointment. The fist application
s'onr-i all itching, and In three days n
sor"rcss l have only used one box and
consider ] hin cured. You have my crate
fri heartfelt thanks ard may every on.
iNat has th!s toub" see this and civ.
your ointment, tina; f. worth hundred
dollar, or more a box. trial. Sincerely
yorrs. A. Ncwth. Columbus. OHIO"
iete'son's Ointment for Piles Eczema
and Old Sores Is only 81 cents "a large box.
nj all druggists. Mail orders allied by Pc
ierson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. y. y
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Home for hoy, need, Aid.

Increased expense In food and
clothing is causing tho Industrial
School and Home FOR Homeless Bo. s
at CoVington. Va, to face a serious
CRISIS. Rev. Thomas Scmmes stated
yests rday in an appeal for aid. For
" Richmond boys and 100 others,
al! from virginia. are at the home
supported at the lowest cost
The home affords 4 refuge for boys
from the Juvenile Courts OF Ricn-
nond and other cities of the State.
checks or money can be sent al
Porter Street CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

CATHOLICS TO GIVE BAZAAR
Committee of Women Arranging
Frtc TO Obtntn Funds for New
Parish.

Preparations are being made for
an elaborate bazaar. w'lich Is TO
be held At McGill Hall. Eighth and
Grace Streets. throughout the week
beginning November %. by the wo-
mon Of the Catholic parishes All
the church organizations will Join
in the efforts TO complete the bui'd-
ing fund for the North Richmond
par!Fh. which IL in charge OF Rev.
Father L.. T. Shaughnessy
Mrs Frank Mott is chairman OF
the committee OF women workers.
and has large number OF workers
in various churches in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Criminal, Docket In Drcemb,r o

JuuB. Edmund Waddill has post
poned the criminal docket in the Fed
was called early last week Just a daw
or Two before President Wilson an.
pointed Julien Gum to succeed Hiram,
smith as district attorney. until De-
CEN DER ., by which date MI. Gum
VIII be ready TO press to trial more
iran lou cases on the docket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ARRANGE EXCURSIONS
York htiv-r Line VIII OTer Service
To baltimore md

Arrangements have been made by
IN" York River Lin" of the South
crI Hallway 80, a series CT cxcur-
Sons between Richmond and Palti-
.. ere Tickets will be on sale Tues
ih%s OF each week, but viii be good
tor ten days. The train will leave
lHchmcEd Cor West poin; at $40 T..
" and VII. make connection with
~ boa. there Tn. return excursion
VII. arrive II Richmond at S:45 a.
81 We,lnc ,iav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

poets to occupy his new quarters
about December l.
Tho business OF the internal revc-
Due collector has increased enormous
~ In tho last few years. due mainly
70 war taxes. and the consolidation
OF the district substantially augment
cd the volume handled. The annex
VIII provide sufficient facilities to
accommodate the work comfortably.
conveniently and with efficiency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
MUSEUM HAS BIG WEEK
More THIN 700 Visitors Register nj
Old White House of tho

Never since the jamestown Expo
sition has there been such a crowd
OF visitors ut the Confederate Mu
scum here az during the week Just
passed according to statement
made yesterday by officials In charge
OF the building During the week
more than 700 visitors Registered.
Although the board has been un-
able to resume the free days which
have been given in the past to school
children. all pupils who appear az
companied ny 4 teacher, will be
shown throuEh the museum free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BUILD REVENUE ANNEX
consolidation of Twr Federal Dis
tricts Crowds Chief DEPUTY
T,,t

As the result OF the constellation OF
the two Virginia districts Iuiw /
there has been consld.rabIa cnrros'
,lon IN the office OF the Federal In
,ernnl Revenue Collector. on tho soc
"ht Hoor or the Post-O'iicc Fulfilling
ana 10 relieve this il has been ,cccs-
sary TO build an annex in tho hall
way OF that floor, which viii DO oc-
cup!ed by George ". Rogers. chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Miss Helms Condition improved.

The condition OF Miss Mary Helms
OF 2O6 South Mulberry Street who
accidentally swallowed quantity OF
bichlcr!dc OF mercury at her home
thursday night. was reported yes
'erday as being improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
CBy Associated Press)

What Is it, is It alive2 Have you
seen the wax mani Hes at Liberty
hall in the exhibit OF the Rogers Fur
-e Comnany--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

SLOW DEMAND
LOWER GRAINS

Chicago. H.. Oct. Sew breaks in
the value Of wheat took place today
In connection with assertions that
country offerings In the southwest
were heavy sIowness Of export de-
mand counted also as a depressing
factor. Opening quotations which va
riod from lie decline TO 2 Z advance,
with December at 91-99 to S1.991a. and
March at s125 were followed by sharp
downturns all around.
subsequently. the market was
further weakned by word that export
interests were heavy sellers at Winni-
peg and that Minneapolis was buying
Canadian wheat. Late advlces about
country offerings in the southwest
were conflicting. The close was un-
settled, &c 20 So C net lower. with
December at 1881 to SL94 and
March at s1-s07t 20 s1-91-
Corn Eympathized with wheat
weakness. after opening unchanged
20 2, C lower, including December At
e67zc to 86ac, the market continued
to sag
December delivery sold at the low
est point yet on the crop. The close
was nervous, 1sic to 41sc net lower,
with December at 847c to sf1kc
oats were bearishly affected by the
action Of other grain, starting &c to
&c off, December at 551kc 70 55Mc
and keeping on the down grade.
Higher quotations on hogs had only
a transient stimulating Influence on
provisions, being more than counter
balanced by the break IN cereals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

Women smugglers are said 70 have
become almost as numerous as men in
the contraband trade which is being
carried on between the occupied and
uuoccupied territories Of Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
TIGHT MONEY
TREND SENDS
STOCKS DOWN

New York, Oct. S.-Shorts extended
their commitments In the stock mar
ket today, basing their more active
operations on indications OF tighter
money and backward Industrial con
ditions- Sales Appropriated 100000
shares The closing was heavy.
Initial prices IN the stock market were
again very irregular, showing the usual
proportion OF nominal advances and de-
ellneG Before the end Of the first half
hour however the list STRENGTHENED PER-
oepuhly on the support given popular
rails. equipments aud steels Reading
New York Central. American Locomotive
and Crucible steel were materially hiEhe=.
also Baldwin Locomotive. General Electric.
Texas company and Hide and Leather pre-
tcrred- Reactionary tendencies were shown
BY St Paul preferred. Texas g. Pacific.
Montana Power, American Car and Amer
lean Smelling.
Low priced oils were singled out for
pressure during the morning. Invincihle.
Middle States and Texas Pacific coal and
OIL, fell to & points. more moderate losses
being sustained by Houston OH and Call
tornia. Mexican and Pan-American petro-
leumE Sugars continued 10 reflect un-
favorable trade condition and Harvester
added about 9 points 10 yesterdays set
back Shippings lost j to Joints and
the early reversal in the cheaper rails
made further headway, embracing Colo
rado Southern. and Texas & Pacific.
The few off-ssttinE features included
ka1dlnEs Chicago and Northwestern. Le-
high valley sears RoebuclC. Montgomery
Ward and Industrial Alcohol at gains OF
20 2 points call money opened at the
unusual rate Of Z = percent. Indicating a
scarcity OF funds over the weekend
Liberty bonds closed 3Hs. fs1.50i first
IS. $3.50: second IS. sss.80s first 4Hs.
g9Gfs. fourth as SIS. Sc. Victory 7Wa
4sAa4i victory 81 s. 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
FORECAST ISSUED ON MAIN
CROPS OE UNITED STATES

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 6.-Eore-
casts Of production this year OF the
country's principal crops, estimated
from their condition oct ]. or at
time OF harvest. were announced to-
day by the department OF agriculture
as follows
all wheat. 75Q,59S.000 bushels corn,
3.216,192. 600 bushels; condition ssh
Apples, 34.2s7.0o0 barrels; peaches,
44.523,00G bushels kaffirs, 13e.505,0 GOO
bushels; peanuts, 59.2i7,000 bushels;
beans (siI states) 9.354,000 bushels
Oats. 1,44f.562. 600 bushels.
Barley. 19l .3s6, 900 bushels
Buckwheat. 15.5s2,o00 bushels, con
dition 85.6.
white potatoes. 414.sssooo bushels.
condition 8Z.7.
sweet potatoes. 105.77s.oOO bushels,
condition G7-1 ,
dition g3.3.
FLAX. 100000 bushels. condition
Rice. 52.ass.Ooo bushels. condition
sugar bests. $4,000 tons; eondi-
tion ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
LABOR IS WARNED AGAINST
TREND TO The OPEN SHOP

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct. s.-The annual
session OF the Arizona State Fedora
ton OF Labor, now in session here,
has delegates from - state unions in
good standing Il was addressed by
United states senator Henry r. Ash
hurst who gave organized labor all
assurances Of good viii
sharp debate followed the reading
Of the annual report OF president Lee
roy Kennedy. he warned the dele
gates that at the next meeting Of the
state legislature the passage Of re-
pressive legislation would be at
tempted BY the copper and cotton
companies Among his recommend
ti0ns were embraced: state guarantee
Of land titles. state Industrial com
mission, workmeu's compensation.
state compensation insurance, state
employment bureau, mine and factory
inspection, Increase OF teachers sala-
ries. opposition to industrial courts
and compulsory arbitration. anti
strike laws. opposition 70 the present
policy OF the state land board in
leasing land to a few holders, SUI
frage for absentee voters. commission
ing only voter deputy sheriffs and
consolidated opposition 70 the en-
croachments Of the open shop idea
Mr.. Kennedy said that within the
salt River valley u unions of alien
cottonpickerg, with several thousand
members nad ben organized. he said
the influx Of picksrs denoralfzed
wages and living conditions. Only one
effective miners union was reported.
that at Datman, where the / ". ".
had been Aeaten in an effort 20 seize
the organization. To the I W W,
even more than 10 the employers.
was charged the present poor plight
Of Arizona unionism in the mining in
dustry.
One Of the most interesting discus
sions was over a resolution that dis
ahled soldiers be allowed 20 go into
uniouized shops 20 learn trades. The
report Of a committee was unfavor-
able, but there was much argument
70 the effect that such soldiers under
such conditions would be developed
into union supporters. There was
general agreement however, that the
suggestion would run counter 70 the
union regulations OF apprenticeship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

Dallas. rex. Cct g.-Hay. No ], 5000
q ton.
Alfalfa, i35.eo a ton. carload lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop to consider what
a tremendous task is placed upon your
human system every day. The most
efficient piece Of machinery in all the
world is not expected 70 stand the
strain that is placed on your body.
Your heart is constantly pumping
life and vitality TO every part Of your
body. This Is being rapidly consumed
after being turned into energy and
strength that keeps your system per
forming its various functions.
What are you doing TO replace this
drain upon your systeml Every day
there is a certain amount Of wear and
tear that must be replaced, if you are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
0CONFESSION
OF KILLING
REPUDIATED

san Francisco, Calf Oct. s.
Joseph HolrlEueEs - reuudlnted
On every detail today his -ccufes-
SION q yesterday 10 the san
Francisco police that he ziiled j.
O. Denton Los Angeles capital
1ats according to q purnorted state
meur by Rodriguez appearing In
the san Francisco Cali.
RodriEuez's statement declared five
persons, including himself. were haF-
lnE party fin Denton's home, when
me OH man came IN Ia supple
me1t1rg statement TO newspaper men,
he declared there had previously been
discussion OF Deurons propaole
wealth Upon his appearance accord
ing 10 tle statement given ont 1T
the police. @ member OF the party
handed Rodriguez pistol ana told
him to Keep watch" over Denton
The statement continued
Denton came after me, but kept
showing him hack not wanting TO use
lle gun He started TO kick and
punch me but as soon as be kicked
me and nearly put me out 7 started
AFTER him ana gave him couple OF
punches started choking HIN ATT
erTarl my strength nearly gave out
and he was not dead yet He holered
and - said 'croak the -'
When he told me that he handed me
q rope. a piece that looked Ike rope
used on a trunk. and put his gun at
my ribs. 7 kind Of knocked the old
man down and put the rope around
-1is neck and. as did not have
strength enough LETT pulled
one way and i pulled the other while
we had old man Denton pinned down
We waited around for an hour, more
OF less. When we were sure he was
dead we went out and walked several
blocks and took a street car
Early Spanish explorers found pop
pies la California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

to enjoy good health. Your blood
must be kept pure and vigorous, for
upon its condition depends every organ
Of your body
Many people have found S. S. S. q
great aid in keeping their system in
good condition. Being such a fine
blood tonic and system builder S. S. S.
strengthens and enriches the blood sup
ply, and gives new vigor and vitality
to the whole body.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and fun in
formation to Chief Medical Adviser,
s3l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
DULL;
HIGH RENEWAL
RATE REACHED

The money market was OF chief
Importance Friday morning, accord
ing TO J. s. Curtiss & Co. Security
Bank building. The opening renewal
rate Of ~ percent IS the highest for
many weeks and later the rate ad-
vanced to percent.
In the face Of this advance trading
fell off but with the market steady.
changes being small and irregular.
Inspiration copper sold ex-uividend
s1-0O.
The rails maintained their firm
tone and in the specialties Industrial
Alcohol advanced points.
sales for the first three hours we're
a22 500 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
GOOD WEATHER
SENDS COTTON
PRICES LOWER

New Orleans, Ia Oct S.-The
trend was lower n me carry trading
in cotton today for which the con
tinued favorable weather over the
belt and poor accounts from cotton
goods markets were responsible. In
the first hour OF business prices lost
q TO - points, December dropping
to 20.95 and May 70 1000. Poor ca
bles were also against values, caus-
ing liquidation OF long cotton on the
first call
The cotton market opened steady.
Oct. 22-28 bid; Dec, 21.25; Jan. 20.65:
March. 2o.55i Nay. POOP bid; July.
1855 bid.
Reports q short tine among New Eng
land mills and Of many japanese mills
closing down Increased the selling pres
sure and the decline was widened 70 q to
So points December traded as low as
2QI9c and vas weaker than the later
months Late "a the morning the tone
was steadier With prices 20 10 IS points
up from the lowest
Colt, SPOT steady. quotations revised
1IidlllnE. unchanEcd- sales. 1e8 bales; to
arriVe. zoo bales Low middluE, 15-60c;
middiing. 2225c- good middlinE. 2f.25cs
receipts. -1os1 bales stock. 21f,797 bales
Cotton closed steady at a net decline OF
60 10 IS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Press-)
New York. Oct. S.-Prime mercantile
paper. unchanged. Exchange. lire Eular.
sterling, demand. gz51H cables S3-52
Time loans STEADY. so days. 50 days and
months ~ Qs percent. call money
steady high. s; low. 3. ruling rate "a /.
closing bid. "a; offered at. g; last loan.
~.
Bar silver. domestic. seq foreign. s7ts-
leUiean dollars. $50
Copper. unchanged
Iron. unchanged
IN. IRREGULAR: spot ard nearby. ss2oos
futures. $500
Lead. dull. UNCHANGED
Zinc, easy East 81. Louis spot {7.15
G7.50.
Anthony. 500.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London Eng. oct. 6.-Quotatious on
the metal market today were as follows
spot copper. Ee8. - Sd
Electrolytlc. E11Q.
Tin. $3.50. S..
Lead. f54 IS Sd
Zinc, E40, Is. Cd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Nheat-Dec. fLe1if; March. flsoE.
Corn-Dec-i 8facf Nay, B8&c
OalE-Dec-s 5fTc- May. EeEc
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pcrk-Oct- sez-0os Nov, 92l15
Lard-Nov.s $500 Jan. $3.50
Rihs-Oct. 415-25. jan. $500
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City. No. Oct. a. Butter
Creamery. elci packing, 59c-
EEgs-FlrEts. soc.
Poultry-Hens. 2sg2se; broiisrs sae;
springs, IS CSC.
ChicaEo Produce, Close.
Chicago, Ill. Oct s.-Butter-TTeaiz.
Creamery, 431soc-
EEEs-UnehanEed; receipts. 5275 cases.
Potatoes-Recei7 ~ cars Miunesota.
Michigan and Wisconsin. sacked. long and
round white. g2o0G 40. Minnesota and
dakota early Ohios. sacked and bulk.
sl-eo G2-0o.
Poulrry-AliTe, lover Fowls, general
run, 23c. springs l6cs turkeyE A0c-
Kansas City CASH wheat. Close.
Kansas city, no. Oct 8.-cash wheat
Three 20 Sc lower. No. 4 hard- gI.e8 q
80: No. 9. s1ssG210; No. I red. s21Es
Corn-Two 90 Sc lower. no mixed.
SIC; Nc. white, S5ci Nc. yellow. ssG
soc.
Oats-one half to nc lower. No. .
white. 5tisc; No. mixed. 52e; SO red
E2a14A
Kaffir and llno lfaize-iL707lEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. III. oct. -Cattle-Receipts.
5000. beef steers. steady % strong top.
steers. $3.50 91s.75; grassy. kinds mostly.
Gs.50G1f.cos butcher cattle. STEADY 20
shade easier: bulk cows. $500 lo-25s can
ners $4,000 4-26s bologna bulls, $500 q
stocirers and feeders. steady. western re-
celpts. 500. best grades stronger. com
uoner kinds steady. bulk. 5000 l--45.
Hoss-I-ece-pts. l-.olli ae-l.-, ai9--iy
average; spots more On heavy mixed; TOD.
one load 1890 very Few above $1,000
bulk. light and butchers. ll5.5e 6ls.Q OBJ;
bulk, packing Eows, il4.25M 1850; pigs
fully so cents higher bulk. desirable
sheep-Receieprs 1000. Fat lambs,
lambs. s1225s bulk. f11-25 @ 400. no fresh
westerns on Eslei sheep steady; TOP native
eyes. $500 Bulk. f5-15 Q SIS; choice native
yearlinEa, 1856 feeder lambs s-7-ls :
kansas CITY Livestock. Close
-Fanraa city, 10. oct. e.-Cattie-I2e-
ceipts 5000. beef steera. steady 20 strong :
Few sales uneveuly higher; grassers. tl3s
others, $500 l1-I5; calves anlh an o-neI
f7or1GRscs5ts. 500. closing active. gen
eralfy IS 20 15c higher than yesterday g
average. TOP. 1880 bulk. light sc ne ne
dlums, $3.50 1850; bulk heavy sli-9o Q
--i sss.e,sp-Rsesipts. s0o- practically no
sales. Fat stock nominnlly STEADY. Eeea-
inE lambs. sc loWeri most sales 'iY-oo
Denver livestock. Close.
Denver. cole. Oct Reee!lts
ge0- u1r-i-at strong Beef steers. 4t.5e q
1850. cows and helfers, 1913 4 t--.- ~ =,
ffr00Tf. 500 stocEers and feeders. $3.50
Hiiso--.-Rscsipts. 100; market steady
TOP. $3.50. -,
rrr Is 10 a0c higher. others steaay-
T-rnhr. gIL00d11-50: ewes, fAlQ4 Aagi
feeder lambs. S1I.25612.4o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

Early Spanish explorers found pop
pies in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
NV YORK oOTT0S FUTUREs

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York. oct. s.-Cotton futures closed
barely STEADY. October. 22-9ocs December.
21.64c. January. 2Lo8c; March, 20.soci
Nay, 20-59c
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex. Oct S.-spots quiet and
unchanFed- rlfddIinE. s2e-5l.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31
PRICE OF ATHLETIC
 GOODS DUE TO SOAR
Poor Man Is Barred From Privi- lege of Exercising.
Walking Is Only Thing That Won't Cost More if 1t Is Done in Bare Feet - Increase Hits Every
 Sporting Article in Sight

Exercise is no longer a poor mans privilege.
 Inquiry among leading sporting goods dealers showed that prices of all sporting goods are coming up this year.
 The only thing that won't cost more is walking if you do it in your bare feet Hiking shoes will cost from $1O to $15, an increase of 20 per cent.
 The increase hits every sporting article in sight and even that which isn't. Athletic underwear is on the upward grade.
 "There'll be twice as many baseball teams this year as last year," predict ed an official of a big sporting goods house.
 The only new frills in sports this year will be in golf Boomers for women and new set of iron clubs which allow the golfer to hit the ball from any angle are being displayed. There are ten clubs to the set.
 Swimming suits will be one-piece af- fairs this year-both for men and wom- en. Mems suits will be the baggy af- fairs of old, but women will have a creation in cOlOrS.
 Under the new list of prices, just out, baseballs will cost 50 cents more. League balls will cost $2.5O apiece. Balls for sand-lot games will cost 50 cents. Baseball gloves will cost as high as $25. The cheapest will be $1 "a boys fielding glove. Baseball shoes which sold last year for SIP now cost $21; chest protectors and masks have increased.
 Golf clubs will cost $6 and upward, while the minimum charge for golf balls will be so cents.
 Footballs, boxing gloves. weight ex- ercisers, punching bags, basketballs and other sporting paraphernalia ex- perience similar boosts in prices.
 The increase is due to higher costs of labor and material, it was said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-31

In all baseball history only one man ever won more than five hundred games. And that star of stars was Cy Young. who garnered a total of 50S victories in 1887 games during his p years as big leaguer. His yearly average was 23 victories against 15 defeats for a percentage of .606. Dur ing all the years of Young's career his novice days, his prime and his wan ing power-he struck out an average of three men per game and yielded only about 11a passes. Mathewson's Record.
 Christy Mathewson alone challenged the supremacy of Young-but the mighty Big Six" fell far short of the record of the veteran of bygone days. MatheWson lasted only IT years as a twirler, during which time he scored 372 victories. His yearly winning av- craze was p victories against II de- feats for a mark of .664 In all those IT years MathewsOn issued only TIT bases on balls in 625 games-a show ing that eclipses anything ever exhib- ited.
 Looking back over the records for the three best consecutive seasons shows that Joe Wood is the percentt ge leader and that Walter Johnson and Cy Young are tied in the matter of to- tai triumphs during such period
 Wood during 1912, 1913 and 1914