davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Methods Of Conference
Ineffective, Reds Charge
lrcapobie OF Achisuing Useful
Results ossd Violate Cannes
agreement. she Note Holds

GEN0A, April % (By The Associated
?resS).-TAo text Of Foreign Ministez
Tchtcherin's note to Premier Facta
q Italy follows:
Tive daya have elapsed since the
lifting Of the commission of experts
% which the Russian proposals were
presented, developing and extending
tAe brief resume contained in nv let
Ter Of April 20 20 The Prime Minister
4 Gres. Britain. The Russian dele
cation will be crasefu: i you will in
forr1 !. o the reasons why the 20
,.ticsi commission and sub-commission
nave not been convokcd. end also whe.l
.hey will be called together. The
am orb according to which one Of
,hese commissions was convoked with
out Russia's participation cannot evil
deatly be truthful, considering thao
Russia participates in these commits
ions OF q basis OF equality.
'The convocation Of the political
comm isaion is al the more desirable
IS the methods observed up to this
lime By the conference in dealing with
tne Russian question are incapable Of
achieving useful results and are not
n accordance with the Cannes reaolu-
tions, which put in the first place the
cetipite objects Of reconstruction end
SHANGHAI aid TO weaker countries.
- regret profoundly 20 emphasize
that no precise reply has been received
5y the Russian delegation concerning
the amount Of credit necessary to the
reconstruction Of Russia, which has
been indicated by the Russian delegs-
tion rs the first and indispensable con
oition for the agreement, the outlines
Of which we're sketched in MY letter CT
the Goth to Mr.. Lloyd George.
"lf the absence Of an answer or this
subject and the interruption Of the
work o. the conference mean q retreat
On the part OF the inviting powers in
accepting my letter OF the 10th as the
basis Of scussion-certain fundamen-
tails expressed in that letter having
seen set forth N the proposition Of the
Russian experts last Monday-then the
Russian delegation will not consider
itself longer bound by my letter OF the
goth.
I'm this case the Russian delegation
Viii resume the attitude expressed in
the Russian memorandum, and which
remains the expression OF the prin-
ciples which 1t considers as just Al
though for love Of conciliation it has
consented to the concessions contained
SESSIONS were granted under certain
without which the conces-
slons do rot hold good
syn view OF this eventually take the
liberty to transmit to the conference
the Russian memorandum, copies Of
which are sent 70 the conference
secretSriat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Water Stream Supplies Air as
f'rernen Fight Smoking Blaze

4 fire which started in bottline
plant at 1ol7 Greene Avenue, Brook.
lyn' about l p. n. yesterday spread IN
four-story warehouse AZ $50 Van
buren, Street, two doors from Broad
way, and Allied the latter street with
smoke to such ar extent that store
keepers within G. block or two Of the
fire had to close their places.
Three alarms were sent in, Firemeu
lighting the warehouse FIRE from lad
ders had to be drenched constantly BY
companions on the etreet, the failint,
water carrying with it enough air 10
permit them to breathe. In spite al
th;s precauticn it was necessary to
sh1it the hosenen frequently.
Tenants OF ten six-family houses IN
yam Buren, Street were ordered out hv
the police and hremon and streams
were played on the fro OF the build.
lngs to protect them fty. the flames.
frank Ludwig, Of Patcfeu Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Police viii Guard against
May Day Bomb activities
Ordered to Scrutinize Persons Whose Appearance
and Manner Suggest Desire to Blow Some
thing Up; Prominent Citizens TO Get Protection

"Suspicious-!ooking individuals Of
radical or anarchistic tendencies" will
do well 70 keep of the streets this
week end, for the Police Department Is
being especially watchful OF any such
until the last chance Of some merry
Bolshcvist greeting May Day by blow
ing up few city fathers has passed by.
Just what constitutes the outward
and visible signs OF radical or anarchis-
tic tendencies has not been stated by
Commissioner Erright. 1t will be best,
however, for the poor hut honest bust
ness man whose 1919 overcoat flaps "A
little raggedly about his legs to STAY
home, and all bewhiskered artists and
long haired musicians should for their
own Fakes keep themselves in etrict
sec!usion.
The police say that they do not look
70, trouble this year, hut that they will
take no chances with the RED" ele-
ments. The same precautions have
therefore been taken as have been in
force at the advent Of May Day dur
ing each of the last Eve years. and
special surveillance viii be exercised
until midnight Of May 2, Lieutenant
James ]. Gegan, OF the bomb squad,
will have all his men on duty at tho
homes Of officials, justices, judges and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Hughes Rebukes
lawyers Who Want
L. 5. Out of Havti
Statements Inadequate AND
One-Sided, He Declares;
Hints Government Knows
Island Situation Better

iron Hho Tr;bHMr's Washington Baye7p
WASHINGTON, April 29.-An cx-
houstivc statement filed with the De
partmont of State demanding tho i'm
mediate abroEation OF the treaty with
Hayti and die withdrawal Of Ar,cricu7
marines and control WAS vigorously re
piled to by Secretary OF State Hughe,
when he received Louis MarshaN, Of
New York, and other representatives o.
the twenty-four lawyers who signed
the statement.
Secretary Hughes Characterized thr
report and the accompanying statement
Of tho National Popular Government
League rs most inadequate and one
sided" and asserted that the Admins
tratIon was fully conscious OF interne.
tlonal obligations and knew the Hev-
tan situation more intimately than the
protesting committee.
it - pleasure 80 meet YOU persor-
any ana to give you thia opportunity
70 make your statements vth regard
10 we relations OF The United Staten to
H&ytl,' MT. Hughes said. ~ cRnnot
no|oFer, permit my silence to be mis-
~ N'N'' ~ nv say tnal 1 regard
the statements that have been made rs
most inadequate and one-sided. am
Iuiy conscious Of International obs
cations, This situation with which we
are conTron'ed is IN existing e.tuation.
which calls fo- careful study an; a.
very wise examination and decision IN
TO policy. You need not suppoee that
TINS study has not been made. You need
not suppose that all the matters that
arc involved have not been considered.
quite the contrary is the case. I an not
only advised Intimately and directly
WITH regard 70 conditions In Hayti, but
also nave had tho benefit OF the ye-
poft9 and informal Communications
from tbs committee OF Senator's who have
recently visited Hayti and who, reasrd-
less OF party affiliations, nave concurred
in the statements which thcy have made
regarding conditions in Bayti.
AS ! have said, 1t IL q condition OF
1act which hos 70 be very carefully
conS!dered. This government is rro-
ceeang. IN This matter a. This tino in
the desire to secure, IN the first place,
an effective coordination Of the action
which IS being taken IL connection v,ith
The Administration, so that dificrltie9
which have existed in the past NAV he
removed. 1t IS also considerinp ali
that IS essential for The tranCu}llt,-
and "ell being Of The people of Hav5i.
ana, of"course, w are most desiroae
thaC the military occupation shall end
IpsI rs soon az 1t can properly end.
LOU heeo not Tor q moment suppose
ta"t any Oh these matters are rot ell
eaGlhg the attention q The departments
and we have very full ;nforrns+;or ~
the light of which I am bound TO saw
mat the statements - al ,-o,, b,,-o -, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Borden's Points to Lowest Price
Known in Five Years


The Borden Company's price for Msy
milk will be the lowest in five years,
according to . statement issued yes
terdsy by Patrick D. Fox, president q
the Borden Farm Products Company
There will be drop Of cent guar.
from April prices foc grades A and B
when purchased IN quart bottles, and
drop OF Two cents 3 quart for PM
purchases OF grade B.
The Borden Company has passed o.
70 the consumer more OF saving ina"
il hiss received from the farmer-pre-
ducers OF milk" said Mr.. Fox "for thc
month OF May the dairymen are ge1tlhe
a cert and Z quarter less quart than
q year ago. while the companys Price
to the consumer is two cents less"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Abandon Plesiosaurus Hun,

BuENos AYRES, April 29.-scarch
for the plesiosaurus in the wiJds ~
Patagonia having proved rruitless. the
expedition which set out from Buenos
Ayres has decided to return. This is
made known in dispatches from Bari
loche, which are confirmed by Profess
sor Clement Onelli, director Of tie
huenos Ayres Geological Gardens, who
explains, however, that the return Of
we eSpedifioA IS necessary on account
Of the approaching winter.
Hope has not been given I'D Of fndino.
the monster reported to have been seen
IN an Andean lake and he plans to send
another searching expedition in the
summer Of next year. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

magistrates, bankers ard Wall Street
brokers and other prominent persons.
For their part the Socialist party of
New York announces plans to hold
many May Day meetings. G. Augustus
Gerber, acting secretary of the city
local, states that Judge Jacob Panken
will address the meeting of the Fancy
Leather Goods " orkcrs at the Labor
Temple. Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue, st 8 p. IN. Moses Oppenheim-
or and Assemblyman Clacsscna will
speak at the same place. The jewish
Socialist Nerband will assemble at
Forward Hall, l75 East Broadway, III
the afternoon and the United Hebrew
Trades and the Socialist party will
hold celebration there in the eve
ming The Harlem Socialist Center
and the Finnish Workers will also hold
meetings.. Judge Panbcn viii speak
again at the Debs auditorium, +
East Fifteenth Street, together with
Harry Ladder. Joseph D Cannon,
Bertha Maiily. Abraham Brownstcu
and Fanny Warschawsky. Further en-
tertainment for Monday evening wiz
be provided by Harry jaeger and Abra-
hsm Weinberg, who VIII mount the
soapbox at LongwooG and Prospect
avenues in the BrouZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

vas among the first to see The fIo,a,,
va Mni "lth the assistance of Anthonv
M NJ got tn rty-two horses frnw vi y
,ba on the Greene Avenue side ' 81
me n warehouse. Detective Screeao. -.
Peter Thornton, CT the Ralph I ayesne
m poltce station u. got to the Van BURN
NOTION Picture Theater before the or II
b btDai tb OF Inc inc first IRE companies and
haa the manager get the spectators nr4
oefore the continued clangor Of arr Gu'
easy. '"0nl uH-
go me h cause Of the fire is not known.
the building and 1t was thought thaf
FIRE. 'eu 'he
,.. me damage to the bottling plant
was slight: The warehouse, bowever
part Of which was used az stable
ara part OF which was packed witS
iurnlture, was virtually destroyed. It
100000. WAL ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Church to See Pastor
In Basketball Game

Members of the Linden Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, IN
Jersey City, will see their new
pastor, the Rev. William Bowen
izer, in novel role tomorrow
night, when he will cavort in the
toggery Of g basketball star in the
community hall Of the church
when the church team lines up
against " strong rival for the
interchurch league honors.
The pastor has a reputation as
a court expert, and with him in
the game with the youngsters the
church expects to win tho cham
pionship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Pigs to Shoot the Chutes
Porcine Pets Also To BE Sail
al Street Fair

Pigs ara going to drop. This is not q
market note; merely an announcement
Park Avenue beginning Nav ,6 N, Al
benefit for the Association Tor thc Il,
Of Crippled Children, young MOS I VII I'll
shoot the eehutes in concession called
"chuting the pig '"''''
Mrs. William Gelshenen, chairman
Of the animal booth committee for ths
fair, reported yesterday that pigs would
be offered for sale as pets alone viii,
p,edigreed pups. goldfish, kittens md
chickens. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox il chsir1
man Of tho circus committee Tor tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Socialists Vote
% Enter Vienna
si1fernationaIe
scnfy-Grsf L. 8. Conve,,
iion, in GieveIand, De~i,le a..
10 Affiliate gnnn,o,I;..a
'y Will shc Euroneans
'''Iqnitt's Appeal Wins
Party Clearly Opposed to
Any Spnnort Cor Co.nmw,
nisiic Scheme of }Iosco,.,
9tee.ef Dispotea p Iae 7g.s.,..


CLEVELAND. Arril % 49,. o.,
isf party If 4so r-,-4.. e.. ''' '''eiai-
4,.,e,,+,.- G,..4 -1ves' IN It's
~''''oa' c>aTf1toa, tc-ds~
,,:,- - .''''''e''S ,e "''''a''oa With the
..i' ,-''s '.'0' e,"s'' ID Europe This
'01I""' os'.e'ed by many of the party
eaders 70 he tn" fnost important ..t:.
nat can be taka7 .. 4;.- N''''
f. bacL ,,v,.r h-.,..... Inc 1nrns
- ''''''' '~''' socialist precs-
o. recent gears and recalls The
attic cry o. The Darty Do former c...
oaiere: "Workerg If a., ,...-,., ~-'''-
,,o., bo,,o -o4,.s-,. --''' Unite;
IT,. 10 oae but your
0""iiiS' ana an t1s World - gam"
The plan for aFiiiatlon -v,t. r.
mean sociaiislo ua- e---o5.., '1''o-
convention a1ef.fe -, ~ .'.''''s4 N tne
PROPOSITIONS. Tb1 fre4 oa.,a s-'e g native
sirs ton -.roh 49,, ~ ~. ~ T sa..s1 ior pas.
the national cor,.e, ~ ~ "a J ,ado on 70
seco1d rronosea ss-Ji,-. . 1--9, Iho
ne INTERNATIONAL Jv@ri'~o, -'gsa IS to
cociaIist partis- lr,s - mon q
.;oraiel r,orol-, -, ,.'.s-z- --..''4 !h1erna-
harL ,, Tbo ~ -..... ana fepor.
- fo, ,,,..,~. .''.'' VS. ADOPTED,
,.s,:orolo 80 .- ~ 'ehna Inter
P.-' p-.-'
hiiiquit for Afiiiatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
FuU Council to Discuss
Finances Wednesday
soec4al Cable TO The rr.suns

GENOA, April 29.-The sec.
end plensry session Of the Genoa
economic conference will be held
next Wednesday, it was an
nounced to-day. 1t will consider
the programs for European re-
construction drawn up by the
commissions that have been study
ing the financial, economic and
transportation systems in Eu-
rope, with view to suggesting
the easiest way TO a restoration
Of peace time conditions. Chief
Of these reports will be one drawn
by the financial commission pro-
posing a gold standard for all
European countries and the dis
continuance Of fiat money issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
soviets viii Tighten Grip
On Railroad Administration

MOSCOW, April 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press the official newspaper
OF the Russian railway workers an
nounces that the Soviet government
has decided to remove the special
commits ars from the railways and
place the entire management Inder the
control OF the railway Administered ton,
even extending to political control
which previously has been under spe-
cisi Communist officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Ssechenyi Denies Hungary
Drafts Treaty Wifh Reds

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The new
government Of Hungary has never had
any pro forrna dealings with the Soviet
government O. Russia. Count Szechenyi,
the Hungarian Minister here. declared
to-day. He asserted that cable advices
received from Budapest yesterday spe-
cihcally denied reports from Genoa that
Hungarian delegates to the conference
there were engaged In grating a sepa-
rats tSsssy with the Representatives Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Peace Farley
l. Broken Up
BY De Valera


whether Or not the constitution should
De ratihed.
ne second proposal wsq that A.
c!oet!on be held ~ June on tho single
olcbjetit" Of ne 4 non,,, % on ing a.. q
sufr6pc horir he bnld ,,,;tb;,, ,-o,ti.
On The issue ~ +ha aocen+onoo 49, 80
lection Of the troet,. Tba r1ta, IT, 10
Dlob;sci,a ,Yae tha, ~ t,,o ,1,... -.ll
rrohahil, cuYday al 10y ., go
thar 7,,enfz--ono ,.sa,.s ~ .to,,I3 ,,
In H. narishce ~ 10 n,,,,,t;o, III -.
+ho rofnnrti,.a hJocl-, ~ tno: ia ~
dcpca4 4 ~, ci+io. .r4 cyn ,'. .L-I lsi-
ba~r;ors A. ha cr,,n4oi ~. e., -'e '.,ro;.S
- '', ~ N, G0"''~1o A0t q 'i@@l't2
ra+a' ~ entS , nla 2EoP2Sei, says the
tio~ J., hotb ,,r;,,c;nIa o.,J' e4,1 "Pl'N'--
ar Ia tio r;oh+ ~ ~ ir;St ..,,,
"a csy ,.e, or 20 - ~. $500.
+i,a gfqtomont NINA I, .''' s,i'.s
~ 1~;eL fro[,a,,,,-+'+ ~. 70 - -
an rrooossln f..n,, +b o+l,o ..; ~ .
~ en,yfoe,,,o fn5oi V"..e, ~ .'es -
Djcbjscitc wtGi on c r ,'Cnp go a,'4 90
election in Ture. TGe onnoai. ion ,''' 1o. e.
49,, '.aF,sal7 ~ ~ p',po5! ~" Ca
=. useH 70 maze or accent any pro
a,,@a },a,3 r,''S 2ss' ne confer
a s+o+n,na7,t ,.eGa -. A,..,...- r...o,..,
and W;ctsoI So ,'i"uo 40 M NE.-.lsh
save ~ lv,,o I.ti:.N' ~ 'hc meeting
cnT So,a,,oa ~, 'o!c.I DioMJ GOV" INC
[.isiomaj oo,.o,., - .to--is 90 vac PFC"
o oVii'S ''''e'
BELFAST, April 20 (By The Associ-
troops to-day seized The bonded stores
in Kilkenny. ana removed the whole
stock o. whisky to the Kilkenny jail.
gree state officers went 70 the Jail and
lsSuet. an ultima7uE 10 the commander
or The {rresulers that unless the prop
erty was surrendered ny o'clocl; this
afternoon Free State troops would
move TO the prison and take il b.
1orce
XII the bonded stores in Corr. Linn
ericl, Galway and other south and
west ceutors. also Rave been seized bv
irrcgulars, with the appurent intention
of dopriving the Irish provisional gov
eminent OF revenue.
A verit&b!e rain OF terror continues
in the districts west Of Cork as a con
seonencc TO the shooting Of eight
leading residents yesterday and fhe
wounding of others. All male resi-
dents who could left to-day on trains
for Corls, all OF which were crowded.
Many refugees took the Rosslara
route 70 England. Distressing scenes
we're witnessed at the railroad station
|hen The refugees said farewell to
Their wives and families.
Further stray shots were heard al
Bandon, where disquioting rumors
were circulating.
----
CORK, April 20 By The Associated
Press.-Further details Of Tho eboo+
ings in the West Cork district were
given at the inquest into some of the
cases held here to-day. The eighty
year-oId widow Of James Butfinoer
testified that in response 10 knockino
al the door Of their house al ! o'clocI
in the morning she lighted candln
and came to the door with her hnr-
band.
what 90 you want. hoysr" pntti-
mer said as he opened The door ..yT.
and and. she responded: Sure, you wouldn't
600 a pooI man IKE MIN :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

the Soviet government on the lines Of
that concluded between Germany and
the Sovicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

whether Or not the constitution should
De ratified
The second proposal wss shat An
election be held in June on the single
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Vanity Fair de Luxe Underwear

The famous makers end their and get de luxe
glove silk bloomers and hemse SO @1 70
regularly S2so %Ass
On sale tomorrow Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Ami-French Envelope Chemise

Also Of fine quality btst
Ne-mted Quantity Of the "AmiFrench respond on
On sale monmg-Pasis Royal Bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

See the coats with black dyed opos-
sum collars. Full sweep coats. 40
pries. F@sas' s1es5. 2s1s; Sale s'p1% pp;ee Sl9.7
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

See these Lapinex Seal Plush Goats.
40 inches long. 72-inch Sweep. Sea-
SOM son price ST. Sale $500
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

At $39are $o95 Foulard Broadcoh Crepe de Chi
Tub Silk Dresses, in light and dark coorngs
At $43-are dresses that sold ooo heavy Canton and Re-
beaded braided and embroidered od suitable for Al
On Sale Tomorrow Morning the Palas Royal Bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Formerly S4.95 to S9.95

Including all our better Tub Frocks of
beautifully embroidered Swiss ,Organdy,
Imported dotted Swisses, bewitching
Normandy Voiles and lustrous Seco Silks,
in dainty shades of all colors-and white
The seasons best $4o5 to $9.o5 dresses
at $3.17.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

Note the colors of the Innings, the lars
bell sleeves, with silk storm sleeves.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
NEWSPAPER BOWLERS
IN SE|M|-F|NAL ROUND

John Baum of The Star, with 1867; !;
George Waidelich of the Post. with
1865; c. c. Coleman of the Times,
with 1859. and Walter Collier of the
Bulletin, with 1895. are the survivors
in the title class of newspapermen's S
tourney being rolled at the Grand
Central. They will contest in the
semi finals next Tuesday, with the
final week later.
r. F. Cahoon of the Times. last
years champion. was eliminated in
yesterdays rolling. He totaled 1861.
Others to drop by the wayside We're
w. c. Darnell, with 1924: W. +. Plant,
with 1,519, and Jim Boyd. with ISIS.
S l.. Lynch of The Star won the
consolation, and will get a spring hat
as his reward. He had a total of
1854, twenty-seven pins better than
j. S. Elms. A, c. Rodrick was third
with 1,146.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Georgetown piled up thirteen safeties
to tine visitors eight and outfeIded
the invaders. 1t was the Blue and
Gray's eleventh victory in row over
college teams.
University of Maryland had little
difficulty getting runs again yester-.
day in its game with Trinity College
of North Carolina, but the College
Park pitchers could not stop the visi-
tors from collecting them in lunches.
Trinity won, 10 TO I. Three home
runs. twice with two men on and
once with one man on. upset Mary
land. Two were registered off Nisbe,
and one of Chichester. The homer off
Nisbet was a rare piece Of hard
luck" for him. He famed the third
man up for the third out. but the
curve ball hit the ground and bound
ed away from Wallis and allowed
the Trinity man n life. An infield
error put Two men on and then
Trinity man clouted the ball far over
the outfield for the circuit.
Maryland fielded well from me-
chanical standpoint. but its errors of
omission were noticeable on several
occasions
West Virginia University. which
meets Georgetown tomorrow and
Catholic University Friday, plays the
only ball game here today. when il
lines up against Maryland. With
West Virginia here with a strong
team and Georgia Tech and North
Carolina State to follow on consecu-
tive days, tomorrow and Friday, and
Maryland having used four pitchers
lege Park nine is not particularly
bright,
Evening star., 1922-04-26
VIC ALDR|DCE, VETERAN
CUB HURLER, STARRING
BY JOHN ID. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. April 26.-AIdridse of
the Chicago Cubs is not exactly kid
pitcher. but if he keeps on winning as
he has thus far it looks as if he will
have to play the part of Kid Hero for
this season in base ball. For two years
! in succession his talents had been de-
veloped at Los Angeles. where the
Chicagos kept him in the prep school
for the big league.
Both seasons he was a winning
pitcher. a much better one in 1921
than he was in 1920. When he. had
finished last year with Los Angeles,
Chicago notified him to pack his carry
all and get ready for a trip to the Cub
den.
He has won three games in succession
this spring. The clubs facing him
have made 90 hits in those games, an
average of about Z. st Louis gave
him a lashing, but he stuck to the plate
and subdued that hard-hitting outfit.
If Aldridge proves to be a suitable
running mate for Alexander. the latter
can obtain plenty of rest between
games. and the Cubs will possess a
pitching force which is about % per
cent better than figured upon. 1t is
going to take a little time to demon
strate, but for the moment Chicago
has the National League guessing.