davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Browns Tie Score With Three
Runs in Ninth-Pipp Also
Gets Circuit ClOut.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.-Wallie
Schang hammered the Yankees to
within half a game Of first place in
the American League pennant pursuit
this afternoon, when with two out in
the eleventh inning and the score
knotted fast at fivc-all, he>slammed
homer into the right field bleachers
at Sportsmen's Park. This lusty wal
lop gave the Yankees their second
victory over the Browns in their pres
ent series and practically ended one
of the most exciting games of the
year.
Three Yankee pitchers were used In
opposition to four Brown singers. one
of whom was ordered off the field for
started for the champions, but twisted
his ankle while fielding a grounder by
George Sisler in ~rhe eighth. but was
so painfully injured that after passing
one batter in the ninth and pitching two
balls to another he was forced to re-
tire. Carl Mays then assumed the
pitching burden, and a combination of
hard hitting and good luck enabled the
Browns to overcome three run lead
and tie the score.
Joe Bush. who relieved Waite Hoyt
in the seventh inning Of yesterdays
game, climbed the tee for the Yanks
in the tenth. and by turning back the
enemy in the order of their appear
ance in each of the two extra innings
earned his second victory over the
Browns in two consecutive games.
Fourteen hits were made by the
Yankees. walloping Wallie Pipp MAX
ing three OF them. Pipp started the
Yankees on their scoring way by nick
Ing Elam Van Glider for homer In
the fourth and batted in two more runs
in the eighth with a single
Raih was the first man up for the
Yankees In the fourth and perished on
pop-up to Gerber. Schang uncorked a
similar hoist to McManus, but Pipp
landed on fast one and lifted h into
the right field bleachers for a homer
Aaron Ward followed with a single to
center, but Gerber came up with Scotts
high grounder through the box and
ended the inning with fine throw to
first.
The Browns promptly Cancelled this
lead and manufactured one of their
own. Sisler. led off with a double in
tfle nome CluD > nail Oh Tie lOuTtn anu
scored on Wifliams's single to center.
Williams advanced to second on Wits
tumble, went to third on McManuss sac
rifice bunt and completed the circuit on
Jacobson's sacrifice fly.
Dugan's Triple Starts Rally.
Nothing came of Meusel's single to
left at the start of the sixth on pass
to Aaron Ward, the first man up in the
seventh. but in the eighth Joe Dugan
bounced triple off the right field wall
and started a drive which netted four
runs for the Yankees. Dugan fingered
on third while Van Glider tossed out
Meusel, but scored the thing run on
Ruths single to center.
Schang then singled t ocenter, send
ing Ruth to third and advanced to sec
ond on Jacobson's futile attempt to stop
the Babe. Ray Kolp, another right
handler. was rushed to Van elders re-
lief and Pipp saluted him with n single
to center. on which both Ruth and
Schang rode home,
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Zachary Pitches Washington
to Victory Over the Tigers
Senators Hit Opportunely and
Win by 8 to /.

DETROIT, July 27.--Detroit was help
less before Zachary to-day while Wash
ington hit opportunely and won, to /.
The Senators scored six runs off Cole
on two passes, an error and five hits. one
a triple. by Zachary. with two 'on base.
Chick Gagnon. former Holy Cross in
fielder was released to Rochester by the
Tigers to-day. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
he score :
CHICAGO (M)
IL l.
Totals. 80 I 1920 1G !
Totals 40 8 1a 30 Fl 1

Totals 40 8 18 30 II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Marquard In the seventh in
ming.
tBatted for Oeschger In the eighth inning.
srlan for Gowdy In the eighth inning.
Chicago ....... q o . q OF
Boston ........ o 0 Is
Two base hits-Ford .. Holke. Three base
hits--Aldridge, Powell. Home rtin-Christen-
bury. Sacrifices-Terry o Krug Kopf,
ONeil. Double play--Hollocher (unassisted).
Left on bases-ChcaEo, s. Boston, 10. Bases
on balls-Off Aldridge. 1; off Marauafd .;
BY Aldridge, .; by Oeschger, 1: by +. Mil.
Ter, 1. Hits-Off Aldridge. IL In innings
(none out In eighth off Cheeves, In in
nings: off Marquard. 12 IN innings: off
Oeschger. none in inning off r. Miller.
IN . innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cheeves
(Gowdy). Wild pitcf-Marauard. Umpires
Moran and Quigley. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Rain Stops Dodgers.

Rain in Brooklyn yesterday prevented
the Dodgers from taking on the Pirates
in the third game of their series. They
will meet this afternoon, but only in
one game. The postponed contest will
be played off later in the season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Two base hits-Pratt. ]. Collins, Sheely.
Schalk, Miller. Three base hit-Harris.
Pratt and Burns; Karr. Pratt and Burns:
Burns tunassisted). Left on bases-Boston.
2; Chicago. 0. Bases on balls--Off Karr, 4;
off Leverette. ! off Schupp. / off Court
ney. ! off Piercy. 1. Struck out-By Karr.
I; by Courtney, I. Hits-Off Leverette. IN
I innings: off Schupp. o in 1-3 inning; off
91-3 innings: off Piercy. in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Karr. Leverette) Winning
pitcher-Courtney. Losing pitcher = Karr
umpires--Dinneen and Moriarty. Time Of
gamo--2 houJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Al Demaree a Manager.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 27.--Al Dsmaree,
former major league pitcher was ap-
peinted manager of the Portland base
bail club by President William II. Klep-
per last night. He took charge OF the
club to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Two base hts--Walker. Miller, Galloway,
Speaker. Three base hits-McGowan. Card
ner. Sacrifices-Sheer. Perkins 2. Double
pays--Wambsgans and McInnis: Gardner
and Sewell. Left on bases-Philadelphia. q;
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-Off Naylor. q
off Bagby, l. Hits--Off CoveleslSie. In
3 2-3 innings off Bagby. inNS 1-3 innings
off Mails, 2 in . innings. Struck out-By
Naylor. 1 by Coveeskie, 2; by Bagby. 2;
by Mails, I. Passed BALL. Sewell. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Nalin and
Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour and Do
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Landis Calls Meeting
on World Series Rules

CHICAGO, July 27-Judge X M. Lam,
dis, baseball commissioner, to-day called
Joint meeting of the American and
National club owners here August II to
discuss world series rules and the draft
situation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Totals. As 6 IA SO 13 p
Totals. .3s 5 8 SO Is 2

sBatted for Mays In the tenth inning.
tBattnd for Smith in the tenth inning.
tBatted for Austin In the eleventh inning.
sRan for Bronkie in the ninth inning.
New York 900 Q Q Q 1-6
ST. Louis .......... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 y 0-5
Ruth. SEVERED Three base hit-Dugan.
Home runs-Pipp. Schang. Sacrifice hits
McManus. jacobson, Van Glider. Bronkie.
McManus and Sisler. Hit by pitcher-By
Wright. (Plpp) Bases on balls-Off Van
Struck out--By Danforth. 1; by Bush. /.
Pitching record-Off Van Glider. 8 hits and
runs In 1-3 innings; off Shawkey, hits
and runs in ! inning" off Kolp. hits
and | run In 2-3 innings; off Danforth,
no hits and no runs in 13 inning. Left on
bases-St. Louis. s.: New York, II. Winning
pitcher--Bush. Umpires-Owens and Connolly
Time of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SKEETERS RECEIVE
GIFTS AND BEATING
Floral Offerings Followed by
Traditional Defeat
by Orioles.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Baltimore. 7; Jersey City. 2.
Reading. .: Newark, o.
Rochester, o; Syracuse, 8.
Toronto, IA; Buffalo. 13.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Tntala 2af4 Ia

Totals. 20 4 81 IA
'Batted for Cole In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Jones In the ninth inning.
Washington ..... o o . o 0 %
Detroit ......... o 0 o o / % o o OIL
Two base hits--Judge, Peckinpaugh. Rice.
Shanks .. Three base hjt-Zachary. Stolen
base-Peclinpaugh Sacrifice-Goslin. Double
play-Peckinpaugh, Harris and Judge. Left
on balls--Off Zachary. 2. 4 Struck out
by Zachary. 4: by Cole.E3.. Hits-Off
Ehmke. in inning; \otf Cole. II in
innings; off Moore, IN inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Cole tPicinich). Losing pitcher
Cole. Umpires-Evans and Guthrie. Time
of gane-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Athletics Hit Ball Hard
and Beat Indians, IL to 2

CLEVELAND. July 27-Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland to-day. II to 2, hitting
three Cleveland pitchers freely. Prior
to to-day coveleskie had won six
straishI
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

about golf that the little ball lies just st for
at wouldn't be
Tlden probably would get
wouldn't be
ordinary bat
dub golfer
hit
of at the Hagen
good workout
granted
really is After all these
of his with player who
a schoolboy when Cobb a
soemny
hitter he leaps socks couple OF
possible Dempsey Willard October
With all the sky above him
May train his rsion cloud,
IL
gentleman
punch
the little brides
a Patterson They
Patterson's chief his terrific service
his
while working
his appeared to think that it plenty.
Mclaughlin Terry Of
jump
mind
personality
personal grief A crowd city stood and
of his the crying nwhen
losing
walked after his title Johnston Men who inspire
are
The New York herald., 1922-07-28


'Batted for Tecarr in the sixth inning.
Baltimore ....... 3 o o / o 0 IL
Jersey City,. o 0 2 0 u
Two base hits-MaIsel. McAvoy. Stolen
bases-Jacobs, Walsh. Sacrifices-Walsh,
Boley. Styles. Lawry, Bishop. Bentley. Bases
on balls-Off Bentley. .: off Tecarr, /; off
Carruthers. .. Struck out--By Bentley. 9.
Iiits-Off Tecarr, In innings. Wild
pitch-Bentley. Balk-Tecarr. Left on bases
Baltimore. s. Jersey City. 10. Losing
pitcher-Tecarr. Umpres-Carpenter and
Jones. Time OF game-2 hours.
r. II. e.
Newark ... 20 o o 0 o 0 90 /
Reading ....... 2 1 2 o 0 o o 0 x-5 s 1
Batteries-Kneisch and Devine; : Brown and
Tragresser.
Rochester ooa1o1ooNss e e. 4 i
Syracuse ....... o 0 0 o 2 o 0-3 2
Batteries-Allen Wisner and Lake; Sell
and Wick.
Buffalo ..... 10000 o1o-1S IS
Toronto ........ "a 81 0 o. 3 o Ola is
Batteries-Heitman. Reddy. McCabe and
Bengough; Taylor. Best. Enzmann and
Fisher
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
TOCK, YORKS SINGLE HAM
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

By WALTER IRUMBULL G
Copyright, 1899. BY The New York HERALD
YOUTH AND AGE.
Bright Youth Is ever dancing
Along rosy tody,
With yesterday forgotten,
Just Hiring In to-day;
But In the Western sunlight
Age sits before the door,
Just toaiting there and dreaming
OF days 1ohich are no more.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

You may run through
the whole Summer with
out one
But who wants to run!
Isn't it easier to walk in
to one of the "four cor
ners" and invest in a light
weight Scotch Mist?
Rainproof!
Chillproof!
No vacationist should be
without one!
*Scotch Mist caps to
match.
Trun k $, b a G S, suit
cases
Quality luggage moder-
ately priced.
'Re1istered Trddemork.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at asst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
GAMES sCHEpULED FOR TOD

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Jersev Ciiy.
Newark at Reading,
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Jersey City accorded Ben Egan and
his ball players a hearty welcome In
their return home from a successful road
trip for long home series yesterday
More than 5000 fans participated in a
celebration which was marked with
many floral offerings and other gifts to
the players. Despite the reception. or
perhaps because of it. the Skeeters lost
to Baltimore, Z TO 2. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Two base hits-Daubert, FLETCHER. Lee.
Horne run--williams. Stolen base--PihelIi.
Sacrifiee-Daubert. Double plays-Meadows.
Fletcher and Lee: Repp, Parkinson and Leo.
Left on bases-Cincnnati, z: Philadelphia.
4. Bases on balls-Off Meadows. 8: off
Luque, l. Struck out-By Luaue. 4: by Keck.
L. by Meadows. l.. Hits-off Luque. 0 in
Balk-Meadows. Losing pitcher-Luque. Um-
pires-Hart and O'Day. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

GIANTS VS.. ST. LOUIS TO-DAY-2 Games.
Polo Grounds, ] 80 p. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETS FIELD,
VS.. Pittsburgh. 80 p. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
PHILApELPHA {
Totals. 80 5724 IL

T0tnIs. u . n II j
'Batted for Caveney in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Keck In the ninth inning
Tran for Bressler in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Totals. .37 8 o 2s 10 2lc

Totals. az 4 13 80 10 O
zone out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Leverette In the seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

sBatted for Cole In the eighth
tBatted for Jones In the ninti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
- - a.
orloin Of the Compass.

In the reign of the Chinese emperor
Ho-ang-ti, in 1898 B. c., a certain ce-
lestial discovered that If a narrow
splinter Of loadstone,, or natural mag
netic iron ore, found in Asia Minor,
was placed upon a piece Of wood and
the latter, allowed to float In a bowl
of water. the iron would invariably
point In north and south direction.
This crude device was. improved: byi
the addition Of circular wooden card
on which "a rays were drawn. Each.
one Of these lines was given a name,
end the whole thing was called a ting
na-ching,"" which: is the; Chinese word;
for compass. The south point Of the
circle was dignified with distinguish
ing mark, in the same manner as other
nations today indicate the north point
of their compasses by f1eur-de-lis or
an arrow. }, The Chinese compass OF
the present day shows only the "a
points given to. It 5000 years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
- BRING. RESULTS *"'f
He Is Looking EN-
Over Again

: Eight years Of stomach and liver
trouble reduced me to "a walking
skeleton. My skin was dried up and
as, yellow as. twenty-dollar gold
piece. I was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my. right side. I
could not think. and had lost all am
bition to do anything. Doctors
medicine did not touch me. My cous-
in advised Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy, which snatched me from the
grave. I have gained sixty pounds,
eat like hired man and am looking
'em over again." go r.. ., !
= 1t is a simple, harmless preparar
ton that removes. the catarrhal
1nncus from the intestinal tract and
allays the. inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and iny
festival ailments, including appens
dicitis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded. - At All Drugsistss
Advertisement. =, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
ward, Lillian Marin, Helen Jones,
Clarence Charboneau, George Hen
,ry Zentz, Erwood Slosson and Alver-
ma Hagen, :..t,s 3D.. -, -
APPEARANCE. OF BEMlDl
IMPROVED CONSIDERABLY

Continued From Page - vr-.s
this classification is the new high
school building at the head of Bel
trami avenue.
Assurance has been Igiven that
this new educational institution will
be. ready for school use with the
opening of the fall term in Septem-
Der. With only three months: left
in which to complete the structure,
work is to be rushed as rapidly as
possible. The Bcmidji Hardware Co.
has been awarded the contract for
the hardware to be used in this new
structures: The grounds about the
new school are being worked at the
present time and new earth will be
placed there soon in order that the
lawns and boulevards may be cult
waited this summer. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
CALLS FROGS FROM HIDING
Rainstorm Brings Thorn Out, but Idea
! That They iFall With Il lsa;;@. =.
.;G Mistaken One. ~

r. It has never been known Of frogs
falling with the rain in. a rainstorm.
This is, an oid superstition which prob
ably arose from the fact that, frogs
were seen moving about in large num-
bers after a storm. It is possible that
a cyclone Chat can lift houses and
whirl them about like straws) may at
some, time or other have gathered up q
quantity Of frogs and landed them
somewhere else, notS much the worse
for wear. On the whole, however, we
should say. that it Is impossible for
the sky to rain frogs In spite. Of the
expression training cats and dogs and
trimming pitchforks." Frogs are am.
:pbiblous creatures, spending half their
lives in water and half on land, but
they have a strong. preference for the
water, and. for moisture generally.
When the earth Is hot and dry, frogs
hide themselves away in cool, moist
places, and when, after that, there has
been. big enough storm to drive
worms and other varieties Of insects
(frogs' natural food) to the eartfi's sur
face, frogs also make their appearance
IN great quantities. causing people to
Wonder where they came from.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
DISPUTES HOLD BUSINESS
BACK, DECLARES BABS0N
.(Continuedz From Page, ~

Continued From page ID. 7<+4,,
wages must be- cut, and all connected
with industry, from the president of
the concern, to the office boy, must
give more serviceTper dollar received.
1.-THE. EBabsons chart index now
stands at J16 per- cent, below normal
as against minus % per cent as, it
was at this time in 1921. This chart
is really a chart of; production and;
values. To have people at work
there must be a demand for goods;
and to have a demand for goods,
people; must be prosperous! Hence,
the soundness of the Golden Rule
and why we all--whether employers
or wage workers--should be inter
ested in having the other fellow pros
porous. Yes," concluded the statisti-
clan, "there is real connection be-
tween religion and business. The
sooner we realize it, the sooner we'll
be, back to normal" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
TRAJAN'S SOUL IN. HEAVEN7
Prayer Of Pope Gregory Said to Have
Resulted In Entry Of Pagan, s,: n +
Into Paradise.

The Roman emperor Tra1an was
the only pagan, according to medieval
theologians, who. was received into
Paradise. His salvation came about
through the offices Of Pope Gregory
the Great. The pope was one day
walking through Trajan's forum in
Rome. musing on the emperor's many
merits and grieying that SO good q.
man should be eternally lost. He &C.
cordingly dropped to his knees and
prayed for Trajan's salvation and
presently voice was heard from on
high announcing that his prayer was
granted, but that henceforth he must
pray only for Christians. g.. go
There are several different conclus-
ions. to this legend. One Of them mar.
rates that Gregory, although his con-
duct was praiseworthy and success
full, ;'broke the rules" by praying for
Trajan's soul, and was therefore pun
ished by numerous distressing mala,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
BLACKDuCK HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES. CLASS OF. S

, On Saturday evening, June 3rd,
the graduates Of Blackjack high
school received their diplomas at the
City Hall: ."s.s, s...., o."
! j. H. Hay of the State Agricul-
:tural college delivered most inter-
esting commencement address as
we'll as giving the Glass Of '22 some
good pointers and advice.
The music rendered by the Girls
Glee club and High School orches-
ira was very enjoyable and much
credit is due the director, Miss Ida
/ Ogdahl, for, the work accomplished
by these musical organizations Of the
high school.
1 The following graduates of the
high !: school received diplomas;
lAdolph r. Anderson, Jessie Mae Cos
|stello, Loren r. Keeney, Perle A.
Kverno and Glenn D. Skinner.
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
.,7.sas nsl,rg,--r,s,, T.. .c!gt:sr~. eco.
" Lacking in Confederation.

As long as the grass In Chicago
public park. Is healthy and green
the citizens seem to. look upon 1t as
some sort OF garden and; keep off Of it.
as the signs command them. When
it begins to die out, however, their re-
spect for it.. instantly yanishes..
A man in a hurry. started one day to
cut across q, yellow patch. in the
upper park, but. was stopped by a
policeman. -.
. "What difference does it maker" de-
handed the citizen. 1.-THE grass is half
dead already"
"Sure," said the Indignant ofhcer,
IF ye had a sick friend, would We be
walkin' on his stomach ?"-Harper's
Magazine. ,-, .*.'>' ...>.]>s:r..@ - ei,N,*
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
CANYONS GR00vED BY WATER
By Strange Freak, In the Operations,
the Rainbow Bridge Was ;
T. - Formed and Left.

: The land of southern Utah, where
the great Rainbow natural bridge Is
found, consists Of a fiat tableland;
deeply carved with canyons, remarks
the. Chicago Tribune: As the. land
rose here the streams all felt the urge
to cut. The rubble on their bottoms
was their tool. They ground and
secured grooves, and from grooves
they cut canyons, At Rainbow bridge
a brooklet found.a crack down through
a lower. strata. With Joy it gurgled.
in, carrying its tools. It splashed and
swirled through the dark passages,
and at every turn it hurled its cutters
against the restraining: walls. It ate
itself a hole to flow In. No little cave
sufiiced. =. It cut a gallery: Then
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09

dies. Another IS to the effect that
Trajan's soul was sent back to his
body, which was, duly baptized by
Gregory, whereupon the soul took Inn.
mediate wing to heaven. I : !. =. :. q.
The, whole circumstance; was one
of the knotties.s problems which. the
casuists Of the. Middle ages endeav-
ored to solve, for they all recognized
the humanity which inspired Greg
ory's prayers, but could not forget
that the unbaptized pagan was; after
all, IN unbaptized pagan. - :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
1oDAY's EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Peter
Henderson, who has been called "the
father of American horticulture"
Hobart College, at Geneva, N. Y,
today begins a celebration of the
Tooth anniversary Of it's founding.
Today marks the, diamond jubilee
of the Wisconsin Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, which was organized
June 9, 1847.
Expert rifle and pistol shots from
many countries are to take part in
the matches of the International
Shooting Union, which begin today
at Milan, Italy.
The honorary. degree of Doctor of
Laws is to be conferred upon Presi-
dent Harding when he visits Prince
ton university today to dedicate the
Princeton Memorial monument.
In the Days News a.
Samuel w. Mccall, a who is ex-
pected to enter the Republican, sem
atorial primaries in Massachusetts as
an opponent Of the veteran Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, has a long rec
ord of public service in the Bay
State, including two terms in the gov
ernorship. He was we'll known ma
tionally before he became governor
in 1916, owing to his long term in the
national house of representatives
IS93-l913), where he made dis
tinct reputation as an independent"
sort of Republican,, and also because
of the creditable work he had done
as an. author of lives Of Thaddeus
Stevens and Thomas B. Reed. As
governor, he stood sponsor for, many
important reforms in state admins
tration. Mr.. Mccall" is a native Of
Pennsylvania and graduate of
Dartmouth college. Choosing the
lawsas his profession, he was admit
!: ted 8stos the bar in 1876 and began
practice in Boston. He is an orator
of great ability and has been heard
On many public occasions. &