davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
ASSOCIATION GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY HARRY GILMORE
Local Player Turns In Low
Score in Title Play at
Chain o Lakes.

Starting the last SIS holes strokes
down 10 Ivan Webster for the golf
championship Of the St. Joseph VAL
ley. II. c. Elmore gradually cut
down this lead and finished with
304. six strikes ahead OF Webster
who had a card Of 80. Besides
the honor OF winning this classic
event Elmore pulled down the
South Bend Chesterfield watch and
a bronze medal for the best South
Bend score.
Elmore. Webster and E. c. David
son see sawed their matches
throughout the day, the result be-
ing in doubt until the last six holes
when Elmore took a commanding
lead which he never relinquished.
The scores made in the tOUrna-
ment were not up to standard due
to a strong northwest wind and the
tricky condition of the green's. f.
r. Whitehall had a splendid chance
Of winning second prize but fell
down on the last nine holes, finish
ing in sixth place c. A. Hisey play
ed poorly in the morning round but
made a wonderful finish, landing
we'll up in the championship flight.
The Class A championship re-
suited IN a tie between r. u. Kelly
and r. NJ. Hastings both of Elkhart,
the play-off being won by Hastings
on the fourth extra hole. Cham
pionship of Class B was won by G.
A. Farabaugh with 32S. Farabaugh
III
for The last nine holes was just two
strokes better than T. A. Hynes who
won second prize with $50.
Championship Of the Class c fight
was just a romp for NJ. r. Camp
bell Of South Bend who lead his
nearest competitor by Il strokes.
! G. J. Larson and r. Simonton were
tied for second place, the former
winning the play-off.
L. c. Campbell and Z. c. David
son tied for the bronze medal for
the best St Joseph score, the form
er winning in the play-off. f. A.
/ Morse won the bronze medal for the
best Mishawaka score; best Elkhart
| score medal was won by r. M. Hast
| ings and the best Niles Buchanan
score was made by d. A. Mcintosh.
Dan Sanders last years Valley
champion and third in the qualify
ing round this year, was taken sud
denly III Sunday night with an at
tack OF appendicitis putting him out
Of play for the finals. Dams alb
/ sence was regretted by his many
admirers for he would have surely
been up with the leaders at the
finish. NJ r. Reed. president of
the association. was in charge OF
the tournament and handled all the
details IN his usual efficient manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Lenglen Appears.

Following a completion of the
Davis cup play. Mile. Suzanne Len
glen. French woman champion.
made her second appearance on
American courts and also a much
more favorable impression than was
the case when defaulted To Mrs. Mol
la Bjurstedt Mallory in the second Of
the wOman's national championship.
The French woman paired with
Dean Mathey Of Crawford, y. J., in
a mixed doubles match against Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
and Willis Davis of San Francisco.
Mile. Lenglen and her partner won
two straight sets by scores of 60,
6-1. Her play was followed closely
by the gallery and she was given
much applause when she uncovered
her wide repertoire of strokes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
JOHNSTON TTLDEN
AGAIN BEAT JAPS
Defenders of Davis Trophy
Make Their Victories De-
cisive Labor Day.

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept. s.
American Davis cup tennis players
defending the famous international
trophy. made their victory ia the
challenge round over Japan COM
plete and decisive on the courts Of
the west SIDE club Monday after
noon, when they won the remain
ing two singles matches of the hve
match program.
William T. Tilden. il, Of Phila-
delphia, defeated Ichiya Kumagae,
in straight sets by scores of 81. O..
6-1.
William NJ. Johnston Of San Fran
cisco Yon from Zenso Shimidzu,
three out Of four sets, SIS. 81, 60.
"a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Any 41tsoI Hve women of any nation of Europe or
,,nn ti And this latter sweeping statement
th us Ine challenge so generally answered all
the domain of beauty.
,. And you may better believe that Mr.. Hopes
discrimination did not go without challenge right
~ ms own country. Hundreds of pouting dam
nsls demanded to know why they had not been
eiltoned' ireland got right into the battle and
9 Tev Iorth Miss Alice Q'Brien, daughter of Col
opera singer of prominence and distinction, as
Inc tne peer, If net the SUPERIOR of any one of Mr.
1loPpeS i've Scotland perked up and with a toss
OF 81 her head asked why he had snubbed the Hon.
famous IsIington baronv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Seeking American Girls

France and Mexico, believing in concentrating
their resources of pulchritude, have gone ahead
in this beauty battle of the nations and each Sc
lectedlone woman to represent them. Mile Lucille
Bataille, a maid of Is summers, has been crowned
queen of the vivacious French contestants. She
was selected from 900 who believed they were en-
titled to wear the wreath of honor. She is much
on the style of Mile. Maria Ancira, who has been
named the prize beauty of Mexico after a contest
carried ON by the Mexican newspaper Excelsior.
But it is extremely doubtful that any ONE
will be decided on in this country. The task would
be titanc-n fact impossible. Who could have
the courage to say that this ONE was the most
beautiful? So, every big city and many small
towns are conducting contests Of their own and
Will compare their native daughters with the pref
ticst Of the quintet of beauties selected by the
English artist Mr.. Hoppe is touring the
United States in search of the most beautiful
American girls to vie with his selection And
there are many who predict he may be forced to
admit that here are to be found cousins of his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

favortes farer than they. And as for those
who disappointed after he selects his five,
what diGerefce did it make that he did not select
them, their admirers will ask. Did his rejection
destroy their beauty, eclipse even a captivating
glance or shade peach-bloom complexion? Every
towns beauty, we all know, is most beautifully so
what the odds in the long run whether Mr..
Hoppe selects or does not select?
Lady Diana Duff Cooper, Viscountess Curzon,
whose mother was an American; Lady John Law
cry, American born; Viscountess Massereene and
Milicent Duchess Of Sutherland, comprise the
beauty team of Artist Hopes selection whom.
he sets mp against the beauty Of the world. He
said they the most beautiful in Great Britain;
he intnated shat they are more handsome than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Interneeine beauty war began, Immediately, and
is still going Everybody is challenging every
body else t. eclipse a favorite daughter. Con-
corning American girl contestants Mr.. Hoppe
says:
american women have exquisite conplexions'
excellent figures and carry themselves extreme
~ well. What have seen of the American won-
en- here and abroad convinces me, however, that
the middle-aged woman surpasses the one of 70
or "a She has the added beauty and dignity OF
white hair
II find there are many more types of beauty
in America than anywhere in the world.
"A woman must possess more than attrac
tive face to make her beautiful. Charm of man.
ner counts at least so per cent, while the other
so per cent. may be distributed among her physi-
cal charms. Hands, feet, teeth and an active
mind certainly add to detract from a woman's
attractions"
Boston has placed many charming women in
The lists. Among them the Misses Penelope
Curtis. Elizabeth Caswell and Hazel Christian
and the Mesdames Douglas Stewart, Edward
Curtis Smith and Alfred Goldman. Miss Louise
Brooks of Brookline and Miss Jennie ZaGk ef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Bv William Hamlin

n MOTHER international war is on. Just as
"A were about to be lulled to quiet sleep
by the soporifc sound of the cooling peace
dove, come the beauty connoisseurs with a little
of their own. Not bloody affair this but
affair Of blood Dimples such hang in
Hebe's cheek have supplanted redoubts, killing
glances have succeeded machine guns. The rival
ry is most intense and hundreds of thousands of
relatives of the contestants are watching with
keen interest to see upon whom will fall the man.
tie of supreme beauty after the thousands that
participating have come before the judgment
seat for appraisal
e. O. Hoppe English painter photographer,
began it. He selected five English beauties. Then
he challenged the world at large to bring forth
their peers. But Mr.. Hoppe did not realize
how many beautiful women the old world
tans, From every nook and corner of Europe
and America they have entered the lists Even
as the war horse snelleth the battle afar off and
nastens to the combat so the thoroughbred beau
ties of the nations have hurried into the friendly
fray. And poor Mr. Hoppe has been smothered
beneath avalanche of photographs published
and mailed to him, revealing myrads of women
whose combined beauty would dazzle the monday
splendor Of an October
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Charming Manner so Per Cent.

And so the catechsm began! Portugal To-
cussed the limeight Marie di Castellani, over
poweringly beautiful example of the passionate
Portuguese type, joining the clamor from Spain
which led Tortola Valencia, popular dancer, to
the forefront Of the beauty battle Then some
one spread the warfare to this country by toutine
Florence Walton the fairest of American girls.
- Feature Service 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Miss Florence Walton, Selected by
American Beauty Judges as Their
Ideal of Combined Charm and
Classic Grace.

Medford also are entered in the Boston
contingent.
Kansas City asks the artist to look over
Miss Betty Smith, Mrs. J. Roy Russell, Mrs.
Nelson S. Riley and host of others. Chi
cago presents Mrs. Walter ]. Sullivan, Mrs.
John Kiser, Miss Martha Granger, Miss
Hazel B. Burns and Mrs. Leslie VI. Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

ViscOuntess
Curzon, Who Was
Declared to Be
One of the Five
Greatest Beauties
in England, Is
Fifty Per Cent.
American. Her
Mother Was
Mrs. Daisy Letter
of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

New York produces Mrs. CornenuS NJ. Tango
man, Mrs Skiddy Won Stade, Mrs. A. ]. Drexe,
Jr., Mrs Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs. Henry Clews,
Jr., and Mrs. Bryce Wing, and asks if they are
not formidable enough to capture the first prize
anywhere
Evening star., 1921-11-14

| r. ~RS. HARDING accompanied
NH the President this afternoon
when he attended the cere-
monies connected with lay
ing the corner stone for the National
! Victory Memorial.
! If the President and Mrs. Harding
attend the Army and Navy game in
New York November 26 it is probable
! they will also go to the ball TO oe
/; given the same evening at the COM
the United states Naval Academy.
The Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. DENLY,
and Admiral Jones will be among the
distinguished guests present.
| The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be hosts at q reception
! In the Pan-American Union building TO-
niRht In honor Of the delegates TO the
! conference for the limitation Of arma :
/ ments The larger BODY OF ths,s .h :
tSinlomatic corps and official society,
hut many others have also been IN
d! rited
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore will enterta in
j NJ luncheon Wednesday in compli-
/ ment to Mrs. Preston McCsoodwin ano
Mrs. Lucille Merssner of Indiana, VINO
: is tho guest Of her sister, Mrs; -. a
s, Zones. Former Senator and MIA
! Gore are established in the apartment
at l7o6 Massachusetts, avenue. which
ttey have taken for, the season.
! Vice President Goes
To sneak at Quaker city.
| The Vice President and Mrs. Coo
! lidee left Washington at I O'Clock TO-
day for Philadelphia. where the for-
: mer will deliver an address al the
will be guests at Chester Of Gov. and
Mrs. Sproul. returning to Washington
tomorrow.
The ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusserand were hosts at small IN
formal luncheon yesterday at the en-
bassy.
! The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier entertained al
niece. Miss Betty Connolly. who will
spend part Of the winter at the en-
bassy with them.
| Oniy gentlemen will be present at
! the dinner to be given tomorrow even
, ing by the ambassador In honor OF
the birthday anniversary OF the KING
of Belgium At the large reception
which will follow the guests Will In
clude members of the Belgian dele
cation to the limitation of armament
| conference. in whose honor the eSehs
=. has been arranged: the Secretary OF
Estate and Mra Hughes and the other
members Of the cabinet. together W.T. n
! others from diplomatic and on1cfai
, life.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at lunch
| con today at the embassy. the occa-
| sion being one Of the series OF sim
i ilar hospitalities they have been CIV
| ing since the foreign visitors began
to assemble here for the conference.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton entertained infor-
mally at dinner in the embassy last
night.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks will be among the guests at
! the dinner to be given TINS evening
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Mr.. Herman Galloway. special assistant
to the Attorney General. and Mrs. Gal
loway and Mr.. ]. Galloway OF New
Port. Ind. and Mr.. Albert Heinel OF
Terre Haute.
Nine. Mitshovska Of Russia has come
to Washington for an indefinite stay.
and is at the POwha tan.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mari0nstte Iillibridgs. "a, Portner Apt.
Josephine NJ Patteu. 70. 2507 brentwood
road ne.
William Monahan. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t" the
following:
Alfred stebbns aud Edna 4. Soper.
Bernard =. Dickinson OF McHenry. Va. and
Margaret NJ. Evans of Mundy Point. Va
Frank NJ. Young and Edith N. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Joan CappslI, who will return to New
York today.

Joan CapDsll. who will return to New
York today.
Miss Corinne de Garmencia stephens
daughter Of Mrs. John Edmonaton
Stephens and the late Brig. Gen
stephens. gave q small informal tea
yesterday afternoon in compliment to
several Of the seasons debutantes.
Mrs. E. r. HeiberI will entertain at
a tea dance November "a at the
Warrington Club. to introduce her
daughter. Miss Dorothe Hsiberg. who
is one Of the most charming Of the
seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hamlin Ever
ett have Invitations out for . musica
Monday evening. December IL. at 10
o'clock. At their residence. on Sheridan
circle. when Titta Ruffo will be the
artist.
Mrs Grafton Minot will entertain
at dinner Wednesday. November 30. al
her home In H street in honor OF Pris.
ella, the Countess Of Annesley.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Mrs. g. W. McCosh Of Terre Haute,
Ind. who was delegate representing
Of Terre Haute. Ind. at the ceremonies
Of Friday. is staying at the New VIII
lard while in Washington. Mrs. McCosh
was escorted to the Capitol Thursday
! evening to place a wreath on the bier
Of the unknown soldier by Representa-
tive Everett Sanders of Terrs Haute,
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Susan A. Msgruder. 90. ST. Elixabeth's Hos-
pital.
Paul W. Turn.y. 80. wsrdman Park Hotei
University Hospital
Elisa Dousherty. So aos Nd ave. ne.
Mary c. Power. Il, 2D6 A ST. sc.
Peter AcGraw. 4a. 10th and Morse cts. ne
Bridget c. Parker. 81, % u st.
sister N. Alexis Msyock, 8s. Visitation Con
Louisa Allen. 40. i41S eth ST.
Hattie +. Frazier, 80. 1873 sumner road sc.
England is taking care of a large
number Of unemployed women by I'm
migration and oversee settlement.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

NJ. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson had
as guests In their home at Chevy Chese
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Scott Ferguson and their daughter.
Miss Pauline Ferguson Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

presidsnt Of the Warrington League Of
American Pen Women. at the regular
Sunday afternoon tea at the national
headquarters, 1922 H street northwest,
and to read one Of her poems. ''To
America" Miss Morgan came to Wash
inSton on Thursday from New York to
read har poem. The Unknown Sol
dier."e at the bier Of the unknown SOL
dier In the retunda Of the Capitol that
evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

by the minister Of Poland aud Prin-
cess Lubomirska at the legation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24
AMERICANS
AMAZE CRITICS
By Their Display Of Golf
In British Open
Tournament
BUT BOBBY JONES
QUITS IN A HUFF
Tears Up Card When
He Meets With Hard
Luck on One Hole

St Andrews, Scotland, June "a by
the Associated Press Robert L.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ca, who
led the amateurs in yesterdays play
for the British open golf championship,
here retired from the tournament this
morning after he had made failure
as the eleventh green.
Jones, who was one OF the early
starters, put his tee shot into heath
bunker to the left of the eleventh
green. taking two to clear the bunker.
He then attempted to putt for four,
hut missed. and then tore up his card.
His score for the first nine holes was
43.
Tom Kereigan was the, first Amerl-
can TO complete the first round OF IL
holes this morning, turning in a card
for ", making his aggregate score for
Yesterdays doubl, round and this
morning 226.
American golfing hopes have risen
considerably in the past "a hours ana
PLAYERS who crossed the Atlantic be-
gan the second days play OF the Brit
ish open championship here this morn
ing with splendid prospects OF nearing
the head Of the field at the close. The
last round of yesterdays play amazed
the crowds who followed the golfers,
but the whole day was filed with dra-
matte incidents Golfng critics who are
fere to report the tournament for Lon
don newspapers were loud in their
praise of Jock Hutchinson and Jim
Barnes, who gave wonderful displays
of golfing and turned in totals of l4I
and l4s, respectively, in yesterdays
play. -,
There were ten Americans in the
leading thirty yesterday, which was
held to prove that the form shown at
(;leneaples by the United States con-
tingent was wrong, and it was be-
lieved they were again in their real
golfing stride Only seven strokes COW
cred the first p players, and when
play began this morning it was con-
sidered quite possible there would be
a tie for the championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24
STOWE

Miss Bertha Camp of Minneapolis,
Mimi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Camp, formerly of Stowe, called on
friends in town Wednesday, this being
her first visit here for 25 years. Mrs.
Camp was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blanchard and daughter of
Montpelier.
Mrs. George Fowler has opened her
bungalow for the summer. Miss Hattie
Hodge of birmingham, Mass, has ar
rived and will be Mrs. Fowler's COM
panion.
Fred Small, who is convalescing from
an attack of pneumonia, was able to
ride TO town for the first time Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Anna Kimball of Simsbury,
Conn, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Simmons.
Mark s. Merritt and Miss Margaret
Keiher of Middletown, Conn, have Wis
tied Mr.. Merritt's sister, Mrs. z. A.
Raymond.
Miss Clara Chase, who visited her
brother, Samuel Chase, at che state
hospital atsWsterbury the first OF the
week, was accompanied home by her
cousin, Mrs. W. j. Guyette, and daugh-
ter, Arlene, and Miss Margaret Ken.
nedy of Dannenora, n. Y.
Misses Isabel and Marion Harlow are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stewell, in, Morrisville
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cleveland and
son, Robert, and Miss Ruby Shaw, who
returned Wednesday from Durham, n.
H., were accompanied home by Miss
Margaret Cleveland, who has just grad.
uated from the New Hampshire State
college this week.
Miss Addie Bigelow of franklin, n.
H., is passing the summer at the home
OF Mrs. Louise Bigelow on Maple street.
Mark Chaffee, who has been attend
ing the agricultural college at Ran
dolph is continuing his course by work
ing several weeks at the Mt. Mansfield
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Burt and two
children, Miss Mary Stone and w. I.
Burt, were visitors in Burlington on
Wednesday.
Misses Mabel and Effie Sleeper have
visited their sister. Mrs. Archie Fisher,
in wolcott since Sunday.
The covered bridge at the lower vii
lage has been replanked and the bushes
BY the river have been cut down so
that cars can be seen from either side
Of the bridge.
Mrs. Z. w. Jayeocks and little
daughter of Bristol, Conn, are passing
the summer with her sister, Mrs. John
praatau in Startling
Mrs. Chauney White and daughter
| visited her sister, Mrs. Clayton Nor.
rill, over the week end.
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald returned on
Wednesday to Dundee, p. O., after
speeding several weeks with her sis
ter Miss Ethel McGibbon.
| Floyd Sleeper of the University OF
Vermont has position as salesman in
New York state.
Rev. c. f. Hayward returned on
"wednesday from Burlington, leaving
Mr.. Hayward as comfortable as posi-
BILE after an operation for appendicitis
| The condition of Bowman I. Gale
remains very low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24
WAITSFIELD

Miss lila and Stella Dana are spend
ing this week In Randolph with rela-
tives.
Aaron Somercillc of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Boyce and Mr.. Town
shend of East Corinth were recent
guests at Levi Boyce's.
Mrs. Nancy Cary, who has been
Cary, in Montpelier, is called a little
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kew have re-
turned from Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Hazel Newcomb and three
children are spending few days in
Pittsield, Mass, at Henry Cary's.
Mrs. Lillian Bonnette has returned
from a two weeks stay in Lyndon
willie.
Mrs. George Fulsom has been a
guest tof her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Strong, in Warren this week.
Miss Annie Buchanan has gone to
her home in Hartland for a months
vacation.
faZel tdlHlels iIdnSes oeeIcy oao
Ruth Mehuron are guests in Buriing-
ton of Clara and Edith Sails.
Miss Clare Maxwell came home on
Tuesday from New Britain, Conn, for
a months vacation.
The announcement OF the election OF
Charles w. Waterman of Denver. Col,
as alumni trustee at the University
of Vermont, to succeed Herbert NJ.
Mcintosh of Burlington, was made at
the meeting of the associate alumni
Saturday morning of last week. The
vote of the alumni was as follows;
George B. Lane 207, Alvin NJ. Taylor
2ls, Charles w. Waterman 252. Charles
w. Waterman was born in Waitsfieh
Nov. 2, 1861. He lie a son of the late
John Waterman and brother of the
late Melvin j. Waterman of this town;
also Mrs. Nora Rowell of Waitsheld
is a sister of Mr.. Waterman. He re-
ceived his A. B. from the university
in 1885 and the degree of Ii. B. from
the University of Michigan in 1880.
He is at present general counsel for
the Great Western Sugar company
and legal representative of various
corporations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24
Boston Nationals May Re-
peat Their 1914 Per-
Torrance
ARE GOING STRONG
At PRESENT TIME
Manager Fred Mitchell
Has a Sterling Pitch
ing Staff

New York, June 24.--Chances that
the Boston Braves, directed by two OF
the men who had considerable to do
with the great dash of the team to a
National league penant and worlds
championship in 1914, will repeat this
season. are being seriously considered
by baseball experts who have watched
the team in it's series against the New
York Giants here this week.
Manager Fred Mitchell OF the 1921
Braves was the first lieutenant OF
George Stallings, the pilot, in 1914, di-
recting the work of the pitchers that
season Dick Rudolph, veteran hurler,
who is now Mitehell's right hand
man." was the Braves most effective
mound mainstay in that thrilling cam
paign that carried the Boston team, in
last position on July to the pinnacle
of major league baseball.
The combined efforts of Mitchell and
Rudolph now have the "big four" OF
the Braves pitching staff, McQuillan'
Fillingim, oeschger and Scott, working
smoothly despite the hazards OF the
lively ball" The team, composed
mainly of young players, is batting
well, as Is, hits in Tuesdays game
against. the Giants here would indicate
It also is fielding aggressively, and the
Pirates and Giants watch with appre-
hension its squirt.