davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
SWARTHM0RE CHAU-
TAUQUA TOMORROW

The Chautauqua commences tcmor-
row afternoon Saturday at Masons
Opera House. II promise to be f n
day If genuine pleasure and profit
= on people. Al who have not
pl.chas d ticket can io 50 q. Inc
iewo So Of j w. Vincent, mtl
g O'Clock Saturday afternoon. BE
s1lc TO at'on' eve session Of he
Chaa aegi1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
SHIP 1,l54,583
BASKETS APPLES
The Peninsula Crop shows Increase
~ Over l.OO0,0g0 Baskets Over
Last Year.

G.pin,so.. v., Ia, week lie Penn
.yiyan.3 Rail.oad sficia', started re-
po,tiug vegetable and fruit ship
mrut. wea}l instead ot dali. THIS
was J,.. "a no IN .iinment. usually
,e;no, c,nsj.ia,al,ia ies. than the am
me-. shipments. The epoa Of last
.yaal .h.,ma1t- .hoay. MANY of tic
nroaue,. + med oya, ia Delaware
D.y.s;o, ~ .ba Penrs-lyania Rail
r,ad cont.r..o larger dian OF com
,..r,,;,o f,,.. md na,iods las, y.a,.
r,a comparative rcpor,. were SUD-
nit..d IL a,al t,c;gb, Agent
S,a-n 7 ~ h.. mo,rng. Tho were:
Annie bipmen,s last week. 45.-
ga h. .l.t. i com,atad >f.b lO.53:
ba.ko.s 81, no corresponding week
ln., aa,. Yo,d xbjpmen, 70 date
+ t5I5,, ba,,... romnarel with
~ 81 l,.skets fa, no corresponding
,c,1nd H.. .olr
t. ,.,., uo,., .b;,r.r.. ,,,r,
ga. p - ?" w., ..;,h rarc
- .'' V '..,'. .,,. ~. ...o,.
LII '..' - .r, - - ,,.'fo- L. ,o,g
'i ,. " .,.,,,.'.oI .,..,h IA
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49, - '' ra ..,l
nom
a. .....,,- 90
~ - INC NIX;
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
Holding ON To Profits.

lie coald distribute this is a
bonus 70 bis vorkmen and s. axe
tie s. eal' profit from irtece :.
e /, ne is not -eIling u, c,s. Ne is
holding on TO profits from interest,
par, am cars; 100000 in tie
recor 10 months ended las Hc5fu-
AIRY, IT,, pite the heavy :a<o-; 81 o.
oae,rlo N al psobabi'it. at'er = es
In 922.
Henry Ford is . Wal. tect in
himself, and The fen blocks OF Wood
wal venue running pas his fac
,one. u Dotriot form 4 companion
tnotoua' sc with tho few 9'ocks OF
Na' $ ee. from Trinit. Church 70
the Fas' 'vor His income. adding
- bis hounGless wealth 100000 a
lay through the busy season. is prob
ally uneq1aled in all history.
ii he continues % pile up cash at
,al- aye he canno, ions deuomce
N s. e., or the money power Of
Tie I.ry.
hon. I'd il' be 1ta. money
en-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Ethel Noitham has return
cd to Baltimore 10 take up her duties
rs trained nurse:
MIR. and Ms. George W. Car
mean have returned TO their home
in Norfolk, aftet visit to relatives
in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Punoll and
Ms. Grace Long and laughter have
returned home from Ocean CITY,
whore they have been spending he
sumner.
Mr.. John Adkins, accompanied
b. his wife and daughter, AMI Mrs.
Austin Moore, Of Salisbury. spent
Smday with their sister. Mrs. w. II.
Stlrgis.
NJ. Duani Sooks an sen, WI
liam. Of Fruitland, visite friends IN
Snow Hi Sunday.
NJ. II. ". Shocklel ami family
and Ir. J. T.. Fodcn rctuned "a heir
automobile % Philadelphia sunday,
aftc. weeks visit . Nh. Noses
Shockley ard other relatives.
Miss Emil Evans has gone %
the Mar lanl state Normal School.
Towson. Ms. Evan accompanied
hcf. returning 'pme he last If he
veck. Ms. liar1i4 liaymaa, e POGO
moka Cit' was i vctt cal guest Fl
NJ. AMI Mis- Fans. Sha i ~ aunt
# Mrs. Evans.
Mis- Ma,y j. Johnson, after
.rcr1ns the smmer with let pan
cnt-. Nj. AMI Mfa. w. D. john. -.
on tho bay side. returned . Baitimof"
THURSDAY. She was accompanied h.
h,r bro;hcr, Paa, who viii 90 - lie
hospital for treatment Of his eye.
\ festival vii - he'll tolay
Saturday At Itonshi,a school house.
Ihe Lad.es All socie'J Of oak
Grove Blpti . Chtuch, near Pocomoke
Cit. viii hold a supper and ice cream
social At the church on Thursday
evening, September 18th, beginning
@' ? O'Clock
Prof. Harry !. Coving.on AMI
Ms. Covngton are spending E."
DAYS WITH the ia't''S 'a'h''' o.
George u. CPsh""
Miss Amabcl lIan!y, Who has
been visiting hor cousin. Miss Kath-
II. =
''ln1 Johns"a' leit ! neSd~y - =. Is
buzz, where 81" Wal spend 4 y" days
before returning - her nome "a
Baltimore
M. NJ. ~. Landing AMI laugh
ter. Hazel. have returned home from
the citie~ wher" th'J purchasel
goods for ms new sto.e IN the DaFis
building fo'pmoke |i'S
MIS-. \. $. Dashiell who IA. begl
on tha ,ick i;-t. u,.a.ly i,ls,o.eI.
Nj Oliver .. Collins and son,
O'iN"r ,. Collins, Jr, haze returned
homo from ''@ dnJ' tag ~ Ocean
wy
if''i i"'$'' ti' i"''H ~ ''''
Hi Driving Patk nc<t thursday.
September 2s,a.
n. Waldo, ,.,ardson has -.
t,;n, - Mercl+bp,t A,adcnsv
Pa, - resume his studies.
~. pJmonI - toh,.o, hos
gore !, Icv;ngto, Kcntrc,.y 20 10
.n,..ort II , ,nnoio, of , o3..v If
f,iords whom h. mo, Will, - Fprone
AZ ,aa,. On NJ. comm ~ VIII 49,,
II 6,nyill, lna,iri, !, yi.it ~
..,,,t NJ. 1bn,,as r1,ounl e..
roy, .Ia,s
Mf Edmond y. Johnson ~ y
NIlhap H. FHce nave passed NE
state bar examinations pom M ing
fecerted nigh percentage mark iN.yi
Cony ~ AnnralS Anaanol;s 0c.ohe,
f,st ,xban III, IN r,rmaliy i, nd
mi,tsd ,o II. ,... .,l orttI.l -
r,'acticn ,,v, !, u,,,l,nJ
IL ~ n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23

You never can tell. Many a man
has won his spurs who was mover
on horse in his life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23

~. Thomas Y. Hammond spent n
few days Of this week in washing
ton, y. c.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
NJ. A. GOLF TEAM TITLE
TO COLUMBIA PLAYERS

Defeating the Chevy Chase Club,
which won the championship in 1920.
the golf team of the Columbia Coun.
try Club won tthe championship or
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
yesterday. scoring points against :
for Chevy Chase in the final played
over the course of the Columbia.
Chevy Chase scored but two VIC
tories in the match. In which each
club had a siX-man team. c. Ash
meade Fuller winning from Albert X.
Mackenzie. the champion of Colum.
bia, by one hole. while Marshall
Whitlatch scored and 2 victory
over Miller B. StevinSon, runner-up
in the Columbia Club championship.
Whitlatch was up going to the
fifteenth on STEVENSON. He ran down
a 25-foot putt for a birdie three at the
fifteenth to become dormie three up.
and holed his pitch to the short six
teenth for one to win. The six
teenth hole is AS yards in length. and
Whitlatch's perfect pitch landed a
few feet in front of the cup and
dropped in.
Chris ]. Dunphy Of Columbia. with
she help of q fortunate break at the
eighteenth. where his pitch struck
beyond the pin. caught bank and
Fan down to within IA inches of the
Of Chevy Chase by 2 up.
Summary OF Matches.
c. J. Dunphy, Columbia. defeated ". R.
Chevy Chase. defeated A R. Mackenzie, Co
lumbla, ] up Best ball won by Columbia. !
up. Totsl-2 points for Columbia-l for
Chevy Chase.
q. n. Chasmar. Columbia, defeated Allan
Lard. Chevy Chase, 8 and 2; B. r. Hart, Co
lumbta, defeated ]. H. ClaPp. Chevy Chase, 2
and 2. Totals points for Columbia.
Marshall whitlatoh, Chevy Chase. defeated
II. B. Stevinson. Columbia. and q; George
P. James, Columbia. defeated Samuel DalzeIl.
Chevy Chase, 4 and 8. Best ball won by Co.
lumbia. l up. TotaL-2 points for Columbia
for Chevy Chase
Washington Newspaper golfers are
entering for the annual fall tourna-
ment Of the Washington Newspaper
Golf Association to be held at Column
bia October 26. A list Of approx
mately seventy players is expected.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
LEX|NGTONS TOBAHLE
WITH WAViRLY ELEVEN

Among the many foot ball games
scheduled tomorrow is that between
the Lexington and Waverly elevens
and the contest should be we'll worth
witnessing. 1t is to be held on
Potomac Park gridiron No. I. starting
at 3 o'clock. The Lexingtons have
not had their goal crossed in three
games this season. but the Waverly
aggregation is we'll coached and will
make a determined effort to mar their
opponents good record.
Columbia Athletic Club Of the no.
1l5-pound class wants engagements.
Elevens interested may telephone
Manager Eckloff at North 447 after
pm.
Knickerbockers are without a game
tomorrow. the Seaman Gunners hav-
ing cancelled their engagement. Any
eleven ready to provide the KnickS
with a contest may telephone Man
ager Whelan at West 1865 between
and S:30 pm.
Crystal Athletic Club of Alexandria
wants a game tomorrow with some
135-140-pound team. Telephone chal-
Ienges to G. NJ. Struder, Alexandria
1853, between 4:30 and pm.
tests in the seventy five -eighty-f1ve-
pound class. Manager Rob Goldstein
may be telephoned at North 1876.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
TITLE CLASHES BEGIN

CHICAGO. October 14.-Mos; of the
followers Of Big Ten foot ball picked
Chicago and Minnesota to win their
respective games with Northwestern
and Indiana today in the years first
western conference championship
games.
These two contests. one at Stagg
Field. the other at Indianapolis. were
the only games directly affecting the
championship race of the western
conference. the other six teams Of the
Big Ten playing outsiders.
In the foot ball classic of the day
the 1owa-Yale game at New Haven
most of the experts expected a close.
hard fought battle. Opinions on the
Purdue-Not Dame at La Fayette
were divided, with Rockne's eleven
apparently holding the edge in. the
majority Of forecasts.
OF the other conference schools,
Michigan plays Vanderbilt at Nash
vile, Wisconsin entertained South
Dakota at Madison. Illinois had But
Ter at Crbana and Ohio State met
Oberlin at Columbus.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
DISTRICT GRID TEAMS
IN NINE GAMES TODAY

Much good foot ball was promised
in the two college games here this
afternoon. Georsetown's big eleven,
although expecting victory in its
clash with tine University Of Cincin-
natl at American League Park, did
not contemplate an easy engagement
with the sturdy invaders. Catholic
University was primed to encounter
brisk opposition in its match with
Washington College of Chestertown.
Md. at Brookland. Both games were
scheduled to set under way at 8
o'clock.
Other members Of the local varsity
group were listed for action on for
eign fields. George Washington went
to Baltimore to meet Johns Hopkins,
and Gallaudet travelled to West
minister. Md, for an argument with
Western Maryland. The University
of Maryland is pitted against the
University Of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia
District scholastic teams also were
to be active today in out-of-town
games. Eastern High had an engage
ment with Leonard Hall at Leonard
town, Md; st. Johns was to face
Rock Hill at Baltimore, and Tech
High visited Alexandria for it's an
nual tilt with Episcopal High School.
At College Park. Md. the University
Of Maryland freshmen were to enter
tain Woodberry Forest OF Orange,
Va, starting play at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
AMERICAN CHESS Event
! IS CAPTURED BY LASKER

NEW YORK. October l4.-Edward
Lasker Of Chicago. western chess cham
pion. won the ninth American chess
tournament last night. by defeating, in
the final round, J. Bernstein, Empire
state champion. in thirty-five moves.
Laskers score for the tournament is !:
Won four, lost one.
Charles Jaffe. former New York state
champion, drew his game with David
Ganowski, champion of France. theraby-
winning second place in the tournament.
His total score was two games won, one
lost and two drawn.
Janowski and Bernstein each won one
game. lost two and drew two.
The game between II. r Bige!ow.
former oxford University star. ard
Samuel Rzeschewski. was adjourned at
sundown. because Of the prodigy's re-
ligious scruples. It will be finished Mon
day night. Masters in observance said
the game would almost certainly be a
draw, which would give both PLAYERS
the same standing. as Janowski and
Bernstein, necessitating a division of
the third prize among the four.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER.
Copyright, 1927

o.-our ehd happened to have his
outside foot on the side line when our
renter snapped the ball. He was in
20 way connected with the play, as it
was an end run around the other side.
Our back ran forty yards for a touch
down, but the umpire called us back
and had US penalized yards. Wasn't
that tough and uncalled-for penalty?
Alt does seem SO, but rule Il dis
tinctly snys that the umpire could do
nothing else. Your end wasn't proper
lx fnstructed about lining up or he
forgot his instruction.
O-A bets B that the defensive line
men may hold their opponents; that
the rule against holding applies only
to offensive players. f!ease oec.ae ..
clear that defensive line men may
not hold their opponents. Obviously,
IL they could, line interference would
never amount to anything. Rule 10,
section I (b).
o.-If a defensive player. in rushing
a forward pass, just tips the ball
with his fingers, does 1t make every
man of the team passing eligible TO
receive the ball?
Alt certainly does. Rule 17' Sec
tion (c).
Owe received the kickoff, one OF
our men catching the ball on our 30
yard line. We had a play in which
this man was to make a long lateral
Irass across the field to another of our
men. This last player ran forward
;" that the pass. when made, was
forward pass. What is the ruling?
Alt was the Opponents' ball ON
your 15-yard line, first down. 10 yards
10 go. Team not putting the ball In
piay by scrimmage may not make a
Dol
Q-On a punt a defensive player
held our end. Other team caught ball
and ran for a touchdown. They
claimed penalty should be given after
try-for-point. Was this right?
A-CeHtainly not. II I undefstand
your question ball was in air when
player held your end. TAat means
you get the ball at the spot your end
WIS held. first down, 10 yards to
gain. Rule 10, section I, note.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
STAGING BIG CONTESTS
|. ON EASTERN GR|D|RONS

Chief interest in the foot ball games
scheduled for eastern gridirons today
was centered in the intersectional
clash at New Haven between Yale
and Iowa.
Army Is expected to. have quite a
battle on the West Point field when
the whistle sounds for the kickoff
for her contest with Alabama Poly.
Bill Ropers Tigers will meet Col
gate at the Princeton stadium and
the Annapolis Midshipmen are pitted
against Bucknell on the Navy field.
Other contests in the east include:
Harvard VS.. Bowdoin, at Cambridge;
Georgetown VS.. Cincinnati, Washing
ton. D. c.; Pennsylvania VS.. Mary
land, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh VS..
West Virginia, Pittsburgh; Brown
VS.. Syracuse. Providence. and Cornell
VS.. New Hampshire State. at Ithaca.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
SEVERAL DIXIE TEAMS
GETTING SEVERE TESTS

ATLANTA. Ga, October 14-Dixie's
foot bail elevens. primed by more
than a month Of training under skill
full coaching. marched forth to the
blare of student bands today under
clear skies generally.
Eanderbilt's meeting with its old
time foe, Michigan: Auburn's debut
against the hard-hitting Army team
and Maryland's essay at Pennsyl-
vania comprise the intersectional
matches. but these games were watch
ed with hardly more interest than
strictly southern contests in which
perennial rivals clashed for gridiron
mastery.
Georgia and Furman at Greenville,
Ala, and Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
North Carolina and, South Carolina
at Chapel Hill and Centre and vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Rich
mond made up a quartet of games
in which neither opponent had yet
yielded to another southern rival.
All have unmarried records except
Georgia and North Carolina, which
went down a week ago before heavier
elevens from above the Mason and
Dixon line.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

nous. boxers. died at his home here
yesterday after a long illness. He
was seventy-two years old.
May Investigate Bout.
BY FAIR PLAY.
NEW YORK, October 14.-There
was every indication today that the
New York state boxing commission
would investigate charges of fake
that were made by many regarding
the Miske- Gibbons fight last night.
Excepting one round. the ninth,
Gibbons made Miske look like dub.
He hit Miske every time he let go.
and his blows were placed with the
exactness of champion billiard
player in championship match.
There were scores of times that Glib
bons' blows were in the right spot
to put Miske to sleep, but sufficient
steam wasn't behind them. Mtske
landed occasionally. but nine-tenths
of his blows either were pushed aside
to slide down Gibbons arms, or Glib
bons deftly stepped aside or ducked.
No one could be found today. even
including the referee, who saw the
so-called foul in the tenth. on which
Mtske was awarded the decision. The
boxing commission today had put up
to it the problem of determining
whether a foul really was made, or
whether Miske deliberately quit.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
PLAYERS START TODAY
FOR AUNT IN ORIENT

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE base
ball pilgrimage to Japan which several
major league stars Will undertake to
unwind for the adaptable Nipponese a
few kinks in the game vas warmed up
for the Wolverine express, leaving for
Chicago late this afternoon.
The team, under direction Of Herbert
Hunter and Frank +. O'EeiU. plans to
sail from Vancouver next Thursday on
the Empress of Canada, returning in
February by way of Honolulu
The troupe Of ball tossers include Joe
Bush and Waite Hoyt. Yankee pitchers:
Herbert Pennock. Boston Red Sox
Emil MeuseI and possibly Casey StengeI
OF the champion Giants: Herbert Hunter,
infielder Of the St Louis Cardinals ;
Amos Strunk and Bob Falk of the
Chicago White Sox: Riggs Stephenson
and Luke Sewell of the Cleveland In
dians: Bert Griffith Of the Brooklyn
Robins Fred Hoffman. catcher Of the
Yankees. and John Lavan Of the St.
Louis Cardinals. SeveraLlof the players
will be accompanied by their wives.
Commissioner Landiss was scheduled
to meet the party in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
CENTRE SEEKS ACTION
AS TO BARRED LlNEMEN

RICHMOND, Va. October H.
4 special meeting Of the member
ship of the Southern IntercOl-
legiate Athletic Association to
consider the cases of GOrdy and
ShadOan. linemen. has been re-
quested by Centre College officials.
The associations executive COM
mittee at its recent meeting In
Atlanta decided 1t did not have
authority to act in the cases OF the
two men. who were charged with
parttcipa atfnE In post-seasOn
game at FleaSureville, KY, last
fall. and submitted the case to the
membership, which will not meet
until December.
Meantime GOrdy and ShadOan
are barred from participating in
athletics.
Centre Is anxious to have their
star linemen in the game with
Hnrvard next Saturday and asked
the member colleges OF the asso-
citation to meet mt an carly date
to finally dispose Of the case.
Evening star., 1922-10-14


OF the leading teams. it is agreed
today that the Yankees will need
the most rebuilding ST. Louis and
Chicago are certain to be strengthen
ed on the infleld. both of them having
secured valuable players. The De
! troit club Is out for pitchers
wherever they can get them. They
can use all the good pitching material
they can get and need two infielders
as well.
VIII DO Some shifting.
Managers of leading teams an
nounced today what they have real
lied for some time-that is. that they
will have to shift some of their men.
Each of them with the exception Of
Huggins is counting on building
strongly against New York. The
, western half of the circuit has de-
termined that the championship has
| been too long in the east and with
the added strength that both Chica-
go and Detroit expect to have, they
are figuring on being stronger con-
Louis, which. like New York. Will
need some strong tonic to help out
the pitchers.
Last year there was much guessing
at this time of year as to who would
lead the teams. This year attacks
, ting an end to any mystery that
might have hung over the situation
, Before the season of 1879 got into
the doldrums it will be remembered
that there were threats of rebellion
in St. Louis. The Browns-some OF
! then-were afflicted with the idea
that they knew more than their man
ager, Foil.
Things got TO such a point that II
was deemed advisable to come ou;
with the fat statement that Forl
would manage the team in 1928 After
that there was an end to the pick
| ing on Fohl and cd criticism of III,
| manager by his own players. at least
In public. The latter decided dis
erection was the better part of valur
! If they wanted raise in salary for
! 1923.
Were on Huggins' Trail.
The last game of the season had mol
been played before the wolves were
! trailing Huggins. They have been
after him ever since he has been in
New York. and yet his stewardship
has been one Of repeated successes
He has never had the team out OF tn,
first division Personally. he seems
to have acquired the dislike of some.
but. nevertheless. he is a sterling
stancn, straightforward ball player
and man He unQuestionably has
been better manager than his critics
are willing to concede.s
To stop all argument, and with the
same effect on players in view which
followed the announcement about
rom. Hugg1ns went through the
formalfty of signing a 1923 contract.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
william and Mary. 81; Randolph

William and Mary, b; Randolph.
Macon. 2.
Wonord, 5; Erskine. o.
Clemson. I3, Presbyterian Col
lege, o.
Lynchburx College, 6, Hnmpden-
Sidney, o.
Mississippi College, 8, Henderson
Brown, O.
Mercer Cnfversity. II; Birmingham
Southern College, 18.
Austin College, :, Howard Payne
College, O.
Daniel Baker College, 1S; West
TexaA Normal. o.
Oklahoma Baptist Cniversity, 40;
Oklahoma School Of Mines, o.
Southwestern State Teachefs' Col
leEe, lO2, Oklahoma City College. o.
Utah Aggies, 3Ss Montana State, 9.
University Of Montana. 81, Mon
tana Wesleyan, o.
state Normal. q College Of the
Oxarks, 3.
Ru..ellville AEEies, 70, Little Rock
College, 9.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
CUBS-WHlTE SOX GAME
HAS MUCH OPPOSITION

CHICAGO, October 14.-The sixth
game of the city series, in which the
Nationals have the upper hand-three
games to the Americans two-en-
countered stiff opposition today, be-
ing forced to share interest with the
Northwestern-C Chicago foot ball game
and getaway day at Hawthorne race
track.
The Cubs went into the lead on
games yesterday, when they smashed
their way to a 7-to2 victory. Faber
was expected to pitch for the White
Sox today, and probably Osborne for
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

With the ball In your possession,
fourth down, ON your own 1O-yard
line, half yard to gain. near end Of
game. and your team leading by
touchdown, the play is a punt You
cannot afford to risk losing the ball
to the opposition here by failing to
gain, as one play might score for
them and tie yoY. Punt and make
sure the kick is gotten off and then
that 1t is not run back. If the oppo-
sition makes a fair catch. all well
and good, as a field goal will not
defeat you.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
BREAKS MARK FOR HITS
WITH 283 FOR SEASON

SEATTLE, WASH, October IL
Paul strand. center fielder for the
Salt Lake City team of the Pacific
Coast League. yesterday broke the
record in organized base ball for
number Of hits. in one season.
While playing against Seattle he
made two singles, bringing his
total for the season to 2&3. The
record was previously held by
Kirke of the LOuisvflle American
Association team, made in 1870.