davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
NOTICE.

Very few 1926 dog licenses have
been issued. Dog owners are hereby
admonished of the Town Ordinance
No. 9 which requires that every dog
kept within the corporate limits of
Pocomoke City shall be licensed The
City officials are arranging to have
special officers make survey of town
on July 1, 1926, and all dogs found
without license on that date will be
killed.
Je-12-3t. Mayor and City Council.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
NOTICE

All bills against the Board of Edu-
cation of Worcester County should be
presented on or before June 80, 1926.
Bills received after that date will not
be paid until October 1, 1926.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Worcester County.
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
Je-12. County Superintendent,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
STOCKTON NEWS

Miss Sue Bromley, who is attending
Western Maryland College, arrived
home Tuesday for her summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dare, of Mon
rcwsville, N. j., accompanied by Mrs.
Brown of Harrington, spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. A. S. Pollitt.
Mr.. Harry Wilson spent last week.
end at his home in Baltimore.
Children's Day exercises in the M.
P. Church Sunday evening We're quite
entertaining to the big folk; and the
training by Miss Helen Tull and Mrs.
Lillian Ward in one week was quick
work.
Mr.. Elmer Parsons fell from the
roof of his home last Sunday and re-
ceived severe injuries. After an en-
animation at the hospital, they found
no bones broken, he was brought home
and since has developed pneumonia
from his injuries.
The ladies of the M p. Aid, on &C.
count of the Firemens' supper Thurs
day postponed their meeting and also
the bake which was to be held this
week. The meeting will be held next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Fleming.
Mrs. jamie Disharoon is sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Mer-
rift. Z
| Rev. Adams is able to be at his
work again and preaching will be in
the M, P. Church next Sunday even
ing. ~
Mrs. Thos. Wharton, after a slight
illness, is out again. I.
Mr.. Thomas Wharton, accompanied
by his daughter, is visiting friends in
Baltimore and College Park. Miss
Wharton attended the June Ball at
the University of Maryland.
Miss Theo. Doughty, Of Salisbury
State Normal School is home for her
vacation. .u
Mrs. Leon Clifton accompanied hel
brother Jennings home to Washington
last Friday and will visit her brother
Marshall and wife.
Mr.. Theodore Smith came home on
"wednesday for visit to his daughter
| Mrs. VIM. Price came home Tues
day from Westminster where she at
tended the graduating exercises.
Mr.. James Hudson, of College Park
is home for the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Hudson. .,,
| Capt land Mrs Snow Parsons anG
son Thomas, left Saturday to attend
the Commencement at S. N. S., Tow
son, where their daughter, Miss Aims
will graduate. They were accompanied
to Baltimore by Mrs. Belle Porter, who
will visit her daughter, Miss Carrie
in Baltimore, and Mss Gladys. a
Hyattsville. w.. aea
Miss Mary Parker returned Sunday
from fredericksburg and Inglesid,
where she went to act as bridesmaid
TO Miss Wilson, Goucher Colleg.
friend. %.@
Mrs. Clyde Townsend and son, VIM
and Master Roy Littleton, of. POGO
moke, were visitors Wednesday at tn,
home Of Mrs. w. H. Marshall. ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to express my deep appre-
citation and most heartfelt thanks for
the many acts Of kindness performed
by friends during the illness and af-
ter the death of my mother. For
flowers, autos, and most needed as
sistance. I am sincerely grateful. The
sympathy, love, and friendship mani
Tested will long be remembered.
ZELLA MAPP CROCKETT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
MALE HELP WANTED

Man wanted with car to drive coun-
try. No experience necessary. Spe-
cial training given free. Good pay
$40 to $50 week-for steady work.
Write today. Box 1882, Dept. E, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
MACFARLANE WILL FACE
 BIG FIELD OF GOLFERS
National Open Champion to Battle 132 Rivals In Defense Of
 His Crown.

New York June 2& Pt-Wirie MacFarIane. brspoctaclcd veteran who outlasted Bobby Jones 10 win the national open golf champion ship at Worcester, Mass, last year, will face 152 rivals in the defense of his crown next month at the Scioto Country club. Columbus.
 Earrings announced by the United States Gold association show that the majority of the members of the Walker cup team have entered, while three foreigners, Pete O'Hara land Thomas E. Howard Of Australia, and Archie Compston of England, who considers himself an American, will make the rounds.
 Among the absent will bc the British amateur champion. Jess Swcctscr. who said yesterday that he had planned 10 remain away from the open even before he went .to England. He will however. take part in the gold mashie tournament at Newport k. L.. and the national amateur in September at the Bal tusrol club in New Jersey.
 Swectscr says that he is much i'm proved after suffering from influenza contracted in England but that he will follow the doctors orders and take q rest. probably in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. I'ad~ CTS in the National league, are creeping away from their rivals slowly but surely The margin be- tween first and sixth places is now seven full games.
 Brooklyn, Chicago, and New York remain in a virtual deadlock for fourth position while the st. Louis Cardinals are stepping on Pitts burgh's heels. Only one percentage point separates Cincinnati and Pitts burgh.
 The Reds retained their early slight advantage yesterday by de- feating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2, al- though euthit
 Pittsburgs remained in the running with an exceptionally good pitching performance from Lee Meadows. who allowed St. Louis two doubles and four singles to win, to 1.
 Brooklyn chung to fourth place by downing Boston. to ?, Burleigh Grimes keeping eight enemy blows we'll distributed.
 Philadelphia set down the New York Giants, 6 to 2. the second game of a double header being called in the first inning when heavy rain fell.
 Babe Ruth gained his 23rd home run of the year when Washington and the Yankees divided a double bill, The Senators took the first contest, to ', by sending across six tallies in the ninth after two were out. Heavy hitting by the Yankees behind the good pitching Of Waite Hoyt gave them the sec- ond, to 1.
 Ted Lyons of the White SoX reg istered his twelfth conquest of the season by beating Cleveland ill 10 innings, 4 to 3. Manager Eddie Collins double broke up the strug- gle.
 The Detroit Tigers recorded their fourth straight victory against $. Louis, to 4, piling up five runs in eighth.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander, vet eran pitcher of the Philadelphia and Chicago Nationals, has been released by Chicago to the Cardinals after being suspended by Manager Joe Mccarthy for breach Of the train- ing rules.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
EDToD
 EAcU
SCHEDULE
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
City Teams to Play Each Other
 Twice. Mike Lynch Signed

The schedule of games to be play cd in the New Britain City league IS announced today by the commit tee from the board of managers con sst;ng of Commissioner James J. Naughton of the public amusemcnt commission and Kenneth Saunders, president of the league. The sched- ulc calls for 80 games and two rounds will be played, each team meeting all the others two times during the season.
 The opening game finds the Rangers, champions of the City league in 1925, pitted against the Orioles. runners-up in last years pcnnant race while on the other dia- mond, the Burritts will meet the Robins. These two games are scheduled for o'clock. At 1 o'clock the Pirates will meet the West Ends, tho outfit explained and managed by Bill Cormicr. The schedule is sub ject to any changes which the mem- bers of the committee may sec fit to make.
 The league plans 10 have q good set of umpires and one good move, was made W1<n Mike Lynch, the peer of umpires in this city. was signed 10 call them in the league. The other arbiters will be selected in the near future.
 The schedule of the league as out lined by the committee is as follows: July 1o-Damond Nc. 1, ? ?, m.. Rangers ys. Orioles; Diamond No. 2, D. m.. Burritts ys, Robins; Dia- mond No 1, D. m. West Ends vs. Pirates.
 July Diamond No. 1, 2 ?. rn.. Pirates vs. Robins; Diamond No. ?, ? D. m. Orioles ys. West Ends; Dia- mond No. l, Burrifts vs. Rangers. July 24-Damond No, 1, . ?. m. Wae Ends ys. Burritts; Diamond No. ?. 9 ?. m.. Rangers vs. Robins: Diamond No. l. D. m., Orioles vs. Pirates.
 July 31-Diamond No 1, ? p,~ m; Pirates vs. Rurritts Diamond No. 9. 2 p. m. West Ends vs. Rangers. Diamond No. l. p. m. Orioles ys.
 Robins
 August 7-Diamond No. I, ? ?, m; Rangers ys. Pirates. Diamond No. ,. . p. mo Orioles vs. Burritts. Diamond No. 1, ?. m. Robins Ns, West Ends.
 August 14-Diamord No. 1. 2 D. m.. Burritts vs. Robins, Diamond
 No. 9, D. m,, West Ends ys. Pi- rates. Diamond No. 1. 4 ?. m. . Orioles ys. Rangers.
 August 2t-Diamond No. 1, ? r.
 n., Orioles vs. West Finds. Diamond ! No. ?. , D. m. Robins vs, Pirates. ] Diamond No. 1. 1 ?. m., Rangers vs. Bnrritts.
 August 2S--Diamond No, i. . D. n., Rangers ys. Robins. Diamond No. Q. D. m., Burritts ys. West Ends, Diamond No. 1, D m,
 Orioles ys. Pirates. Sept. 4-Diamond No. 1, ?. 1n..
 West Ends vs. Rangers. Diamond i No. 2, p. m., Orioles vs, Robins.
 Diamond No. 1, p. m, Burritts vs. | Pirates.
 Sept 11-Diamond No. i, 2 ?. m,
 Orioles vs. Burritts. Diamond No. 1 9. 2 p. m. Pirates vs. Rangers, Diamond N. 1. D. m, Robins ys
 West Ends.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
KENSINGTON- LONDON
south End Team Going To New London saturday To Play Fort Trumbull Stars,


 The Au-KcnsinEton X. C. baseball team will play a double header over Saturday and Sunday this week. Sat urday the team will go 10 New Lon don to meet the Fort Trumbull All Stars at Morgan Park at 3:I5 o'clock while on Sunday the team will play the New London Submarine Base team on the home lot
 Saturday, Manager Pat Buckley and the other officials Of the club have devised a way to make the trip 10 the game an excursion open to Inc public. Last year, there were so many who decided at the last minute that they would take in the excursion, that many were unable 10 be accommodated. The party will attend the ball game and will have an opportunity 10 visit Ocean Beach and enjoy bathing there and all the other pleasures.
 Those wishing 10 accompany the team must see any of the following by tomorrow night so that arrange mcnts for the excursion can be made: Eddie Moore, Dan Malarney James Hart, John McKcon or Ray BcElcy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

street to rcorganize the baseball team The lineup is as follows; [. Pcrretta. c; J. Co)wick, 1b; $. Fer onE 2b; II. Galaise, 3h; N. Perretta, ss; (. Arute, If; E, Hanna, If; J. Loiner cf; and (. Robinson. reserve. The pitching staff consists of A. Ferony. A. Perretta and s. Rctona. The team started off well by blank ing the Tomatoes 80 to c. Teams wishing games should call P, Per rctta 2442-2. X special challenge is issued 10 inc Hilltops.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
PIRATES PRACTICE
Newly Formed City League Entry Planning sin Campaign For Hardware City Title.

Tho Pirates, under the direction Of Charlie Miller held snappy prac- ticc at Walnut Hll park Monday evening. A large squad of candj- dates turned out and it was divided into two mines. A fyc-inning prac- ticc game was played with the West Finds, q City league entry.
 The following mon will wear tho Pirate colors this year: O'ConnciL Carlson. Blanchard Conway. Ian- kaskas. Howard. Claire, Matuls, C. CharIow. Iopatka, Adams, Boyle Bcglcy CherpacS, Hinchcy j. Char low. Most of these men are high school players and are in fine shape. Claire, Charlow and Mathis led the high school hl'ters.
 The team will practice Thursday night al Walnut Htll park and the above mentioned men are asked 10 turn out,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
GEORGE CASSIDY ROUNDS
 OUT SLY YEARS AS COACH
Arrived in New Britain in the Fall of 192O-Mentor n Football, Basketball and Baseba-Has Had Five Championship Teams During His Term-Big Fac tor in Reyiving Baseball As High School Sport Has Had Many Successful Contests.

10 such am extent that lack Of in- rercst threatened 10 kill the sport on many occasions and finally succted- eI in inc year before he came-the season of 1920.
 With the exception of the 19-2 and the 1923 stasous Hartford and New Britain have divided on each Of the home and home series In 1922 Hartford won both games with big Van Orden pitching and in 1923, New Britain came out on top with Clayton Gray on the mound Gray was Coach Cassidy's only hope dur irg the season and he had to pitch every game. New Britain won tho state championship that year for tbn first time in years
 As a result of these even breaks New Britain and Hartford ir tue last six years are even in the num- ber of games won and lost.
 Although inc basketball team this year is the only one that succeeded in entering the championship class. New Bri, in was successful in de- fcating Hartford on one other occa- sion, the first baseball game. New Britain has scored four basketball victories including the two junior varsity games and one baseball vic tory, Hartford defeated New Brit ain twice in football and in the baseball game played in Hartford. This gives New Britain a j 10 edge on it's arch rival,
 A total of all games played this season in football, basketball and baseball shows New Britain has won five and lost one. In basketball, the Red and Gold team took t0 and lost two and in baseball ii defeated three and lost 10 five opponents These victories with the nine straight scored by the junior varsity basket ball team brings a total of 97 vic tories ont of 36 starts for the sea son.
 He received his carly education at Troy Conference academy Of Poult- ncy, Vt, and is graduate of the University of Vermont where he played four years as tackle and guard on thc football team. He was mentioned as All-Statc tackle dur ing his first three years, and was also named on many of the All- American teams in his senior year. He played basketball and baseball at the school He has coached in several high schools and preparatory schools in this country and spent several years as an athletic director lin the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

When jhc Ssuior nigh school term comes to d close tomorrow noon, George NJ. Cassidy. physical director a- the school and coach Of it's ath- tetic teams, will have completed six years of services.
 He came to New Britain late ill the tall Of 1920 and although ne did not take the football team in hand that year he assisted Gleason Parker, who was then coach, in the training of the boys. He started class bas- Eotban that year and the league was lhe most successful before or since that time. He had each of his var sity men coaching the five teams in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
FALCONS VS. NORWICH
Locals Meet Rhcryicw Club In Third and Deciding Game of Three Game Series.

The Falcons A. C. baseball team of lhis city will meet the Riycrricw A. c. team of Norwich Sunday aft crnoon at St. Mary's field in the third and deciding game of a three game series between the two. The Falcons romped away with the game on tn" Norwich clubs last visit 10 this city but the locals went down to defeat in a return game.
 The Norwich team is anxious 10 take the third game but the Fal- cons are just as determined that they will be sent home on the short end Of inc score. The Falcons will use their usual lineup in the game while Norwich will h1ve its full strength ont.
 The Falcons will practice tomor- ron night at st. Mlry's field and all members of the team must be on hand,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

the league. The basketball team consisting of Reynolds and Mahonoy, forwards: McCabo, center; and Weir Davis and Appel, guards. The team failed to accomplish much in the line Of victories.
 Baseball was revived that spring for the first time since in" death of William F. Burns, and despite the fact that it was in it's first year the team nearly suocncaad in winning the triangular championship. Ii suc- cccdod in defeating New Haven and Hartford once.
 Since that year Coach Cassidy has coached football, basketball and baseball. In football he has turned out a state championship team in 1921 and 192& and teams he has coached have failed for tho title in the other years, 1922. 1921 and 19@5.
 The football season last fall was a success despite that fact that the only loss Of thc season was against Hartford in the final game of thr season.
 Tn the battles in basketball since 1921, Hartford was successful tho first two years, New Britain took both games in 1928; took one in 1924. the other being called off be cause Of an epidemic in this city: won one last year on Hartford s home floor and lost to Hartford al the state armory in the final game Of the season. This season New Britain won beth games.
 The second win this season assures New Britain of a to lead over Hartford in the time Coach Cassidy has been taking charge of the team.
 Credit must be given Coach Gas sidy for building mp baseball as q sport In the school. Until his com ing. interest in the game decreased
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
CLINCH WINS BOUT
Jimmy And Two Other Amateur Ministers To Appear In This City Friday Night.

Johnny Clinch, brother 10 Jimmy Clinch ace of N"W Britain amateur minister's, won his battle with Bar noy Youseman in three fast rounds at Capitol Park Monday night. Johnny had Barney down for a count in the second and al the end of the bout, was given.the decision. Johnny fought Barney week ago and lost but evcned up matters Monday.
 Friday night of this week, Johnny Jimmy and Eddie Lewis, a colored boy from this city who is coming along fast, will appear at St. Jos cph's carnival in a number of good bouts. Terry Pagan, another New Britain boy will also be on the card. r VT
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
RI-ZZAHpS (JCTOHS

The Bu2zards won their third straight game yesterday at Walnut Hill park defeating the White Eagles 19 10 II. Teams averaging between h and II years of ag" seeking games should commandments with either Manager Dennis Skingcr at f0a Orange street or Captain Paul Godonti III Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
CINCINEA'rI

""T"T.rI Tor O9T0rUo n H'H. CEinro .............. oha ou0 Goa-o Cincinnati ..........-..1uu aIo 1av-e
 Two taee hits Chri=terseu. Wilson Fro-Hu baui1e plays Emm.r to Pur Ga'son lunass=tedj. Left on bases-1-G -Gi- raga l3. Cincinnati 7. Bases ou balls of Osborne ]. Bush ]. Mag 8, Struck "f- Iv osborne l. May i. Ut4-oT os- n4rr, 8 lu 2. FGeh | Losing uitrner- Osborne. PEirmau. MrComick aGl DIaF. Tims-l l-j5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
LEADERS SLOWLY CREEP
 AWAY FROM OTHER CLUBS
Cincinnati Reds, Although Outhit Beat Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh Trims Cards-Brooklyn Downs Bos- ton-Philadephia Sets Down New York Giants Senators and Yankees Divide Double Bill-Nhite Sox Conquer Indians-Tigers Bump Browns.

Speaker 10 Lutz-a. Left on tes"s-Chi- ra-o 2. n..y-'aod l-. Razes "a ua.s- of Lyons l. Struck oUt--ng Lsuuz 4. Umr.rts- HrGonau. Owens and Jrgs3g.
 TJur-l.f-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
PITTS EURGB
ST LOUIS

FlttsbuIEh .-...--......hl4 0nl 9"t-2 St Louis ................Ho oo1 0nn-1
 Two base hits Dou.uit, Bottomsey. Three base hIt-CHTr~. Home runs Wright t2f Stolen bases -suu,rworrh. Nauer NIoorr, Left on uasns- Pittsburgh i. St. Louis f. Strurl5 out-by Meadows 2. Keen l. Tmulres-EeaIdou, Qulgley and Moran. Timc-1:55.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
lNIFlS M l4 z z-Batred for Gerber in 5th

x-Battc5 for Gerber in 7th.
 EE-I}auad for Dixon iu Sth.
 St. Louis ................p0 900 0Vo 3l0-i Drtrolt .........-....109 Ill UcX--9
 T&o base hlts-uauss, Mcillo, Hailluunn. Mauush, Miller MoMauus. Three base hit -Blue. Sacrifices McMauus purst. Will Hams, 0Rourlte, Nanush, Cobb Warner 2. Bases on baNs-od WHgard ,, Gaston J, Whitehiu ]. Dauss 1. Struck out-hy Whitehil 1. IHts-oT Wnpard & in G, Gaston Q in 1. Van Glider in 1-2. Rallou 2 in 2-3, Whitohi1 in :, pauss 1 in 2. Winning pjtchnr-nauss Losing pitrher-- Van G,lder. Empiros-NaliH and pineeu. Timc-l.55.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Alexander and Tabcr

Grover Alexander. oua var shy Of the 4O-ycar mark, is almost as hard as ever 10 beat and is the fouu- dation of the pitching staff of the Chicago Cubs, carly sensations of the National league
 "Eod", Fabcr at 3S. famous pitcher Of the Chicago White Soz. is sllIl one Of the dcpcndablcs of that team. Eppa RiNoy, &G, is a consistent winner for Cincinnati.
 Stanley Coyol,slli, 30, aud Ecu- ther, 3&. are able assistants 10 Wal ter Johnson at Washington.
 As q matter of fact. a majority Of the most effective pitchers in the majors today arc 3o years old or more.
 So it would seem experience means much to pitching success in the majors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
OLD TEAM REORGANIZED

The Pirate Juniors decided at a meeting iu the club rooms on Main
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Totals
WASHINGTON
for parTa-o In sri-

1-Batted for Palmero In Grd.
 zz-Battcd for ogden In Nth-
 New York ...............403 O17 160-9 Washington ............10p oo1 oal-1
 Two base ldts-E5ce, Ruth. Judge. Three base hits-Dusau. Taazeri Gps.m Home ruu-Ru'h. Sacrifices Mcu-al IazzerI, MoN.ety. Double pIays-Iioyt t6 Koenig to Gchrg. Kpeuig to I.azzcr to Gehrig. Left ou baHea-NeW York 2, Wash- infton :. Bases on baIls-0fs Iioyt g. Palmero 1, Ogden 2. Struck out-by Hoyt 5. Palmero 2, Ogden ?. Hit--ogT Fa'm- gro in g, Ogden in 8. Morrl ] .u J.. Wild pitch-FaLuero. Losing r-..,r- Palmero. Jmpires-HIdehrand NloGmI.y and GeiseL Time-l;2,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Debut in 1909.

Jack Quinn is the only spItbau pitcher l have ever seen who ap- parently has not suffered arm in- jury. He says throwing the moist one is not as hard on the arm as the curve.
 "Prac'icaIIy every spitbul pitcher uses a snap al the wrist and that is what hurts.' says Jack. "I throw the spiiba1l with tn" same motion as the fast one and wet the ball only slightly
 Jack Quinn first came 10 the majors in 1909. He has horn in and out three times since his Amrri- can loaguo debut with Inc New York Yankees.
 He has seen service in the Inter- national, Pacific Coast, Federal and National leagues. Still he seems 10 have as much stun today as when I first called them for him Y years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

CConuuucl on Following Pag)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
CLEVELAND


z-6ua ar' w.aa w.r.ue run e-I,.
 z-Eau ra. t4absus.l \. atH-
 Clpva.aHd ........-.-u.n nue raa G..| ChIaaeu ............a0r Hnf nat 15
 Two basa a.'s- Msatl Ismss ru.Iu-. Tlres 1n-n 0.-fawa.uG. saorf.,=- SH.aig fE"n-. srvT l1uuutGa.E 'nH.1n ritys-SsWr| Ip SfW -.IW Ea Burns.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
(BY BILLY FNANS)

The youth will prnHJis' theory of sport apparently doesn't hold for major league pitching. Al least not for 1926.
 In q backward season, regarded as a severe handicap 10 veteran pitchers, the old masters rather than the spring phcnoms are show ing the way.
 In his firts start of the year made in rhe opening game of the season. Walter Johnson, who admits bo is .39 triumphcd over the brilliant Eddie Rommel after l5 innings of sensational pitching. Washington won, 1-o.
 Iii the next start he Was batt"I out of the box by Nc" York, th"n on a slugging rampage. No doubt the strain of 15 scorrIo.ss innings took something out oC the old arm and was in a measure responsible for his defeat. Several more tic- tories have since followed, though of late he's dropped a few tight tlts.
 The 4O-year-old Jack Quinn, pitching for inc Athletics, has won the majority of his starts, some of them by shutouta and others by low scores.