davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
People, Party Committee Meeting.

Peoples Party committeeman of Bar
ton county met at the court house ir
Great Bend, Kansas, Saturday, March
II, I0O4, pursuant to call from Score
tary Q. S. Aldrich. Meeting vas calico
to order by the chairman, ID. L. Harri
son. The secretary called the roll Of
the committeeman.
After hearing from the various pre-
cincts dand committeeman concerning
the status of the party, and after due
consideration q motion was made and
carried, thaba committee Of five be ap-
pointed TO meet as conference commit
tse, with the Democratic Central com
mittee now in session. The 70 lowing
were appointed: Henry Langfeid, F. L.
MarshHJ.. w. Soderstrom. Id. Youn-
kin and WEE. Qurand.
JUST at this time the Dem ocratic Cen
trail committee entered and a motion
Gvas made AID carried that those pres
ent together with the conference com
mittee resolve into a committee of the
whole to conferDwith the Democratic
committee.
After the conference meeting, mo-
ton was made and carried, that the
chairman of the central committee call
a mass conyention of the Peoples party
aof9 Barton county, to meet in Great
Bend, at the court house, April 2, 1904,
to elect mine delegates, to attend the
Peoples parry state convention at To
pekag,5 Kansas, April u, 1904.
A motion was also made and carried,
shat, ifthe call for the Senatorial and
Congressional conventions has not been
made2 SO thapthe representation can be
determined, that the appointment of
delegates to these conventions be left to
the executive committee.
cIsoub Wright was elected chairman,
and G. Fo Younkia secretary of the
Peoples party central committee of
Barton county, Kansas, for the ensuing
two years.
IsoM WRIGHT, Chairman.
= q. f. YoUNKIN, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

The report comes from Clahin tina
Ora Evans and wife are the prouc
parents of an eight pound boy borl
last Thursday. No wonder grandp;
John was anxious to have the jury
dismissed.
We notice by the statements of the
two Clahin banks, published in the
Clarion last week, that there is or
deposite in those two banks the sun
of 1914, 928.61. A splendid showing
for town of that size
JOS. Cummings came over from
Clahin Sunday. He is of the opinion
that the wheat is in good condition
yet, but that if rain does not come
soon the ground will blow badly with
the first wind.
Frank J. Davis, Ex-Postmaster at
Larned, charged W t h embezzling
$3.50 from the government, while P.
NJ, plead guilty in the U. S. court at
Wichita, and was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Pallock. His bondsmen
made good the $3.50.
Louis and Orville Grub, late of
Liberty Illinois, came out last week
and are visiting with their aunt, north
west of town, Mrs. L. P. Frey. They
will stay here during the summer,
and probably permanently.
Mrs. VIM. Torrey received tele-
gram Sunday, stating that her mother,
Mrs. Hartman, had been stricken
with paralysis, at her home in Flor
ence, Kans., that morning. Mrs.
Torrey left for Florence and is now
with her mother.
Dan Keener's little nine-year old
girl died on Saturday evening" at the
home in Eureka township, of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held at 2
o'clock this, Monday, afternoon, and
the remains inferred in the Walnut
Valley cemetery. The bereaved par
ents have the deepest sympathy of
the community.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

Fort Worth, Texas, March 81.
AT Montgomery last night
three foreign employees OF the
Santa Fe railroad were attacked
and dubbed by negroes, then
robbed and left for dead. One
of them was killed outright, and
the others two may die. John
Maynard, q negro was arrested,
citizens took him from the jail
into a timber patch, and lynched
him. The mob is searching for
other negroes said to have had
a hand in the affair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
California For Hearst.

New Yogk, @ March eg2O.-The
California Democratic state
COMMITTEES has, unanimously
adopted q resolution declaring it
to be the sense of the committee
that the Denpocratic National
delegates should be- instructed
for William SRandolph Hearst.
Ex-senator Fl. F. Pettigrew, just
returned from @ an extensive
western trip, says Hearst will 90
INTO Che convection city with at
least three hundred delegates.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
California Excursions.

General Conferenc Methodist Epico-
pal Church, Los-Angeles California
Commencing May 8, 1904. National
Association of Retail Grocers of the U.
S. SanFancisco California May 3,-S,
1904. Tickets on sale April %, to
May 1, 1904. Final limit June Both,
1904. Round Trip Tickets $4,000
For full particulars call or address.
G. II. Moore, Agent SantaFe Route.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
lsSHH1 EzSl93

John Stevens has gone to Mt. Scott
The county schools are beginning
to close.
Mrs. Grant Cromwell, of Hoising
ton, is quite sick.
Miss Minnie Owen was down from
Bison last Sunday.
F. H. Ewing of the west side was
a caller Saturday.
Tully Seward spent Sunday with
friends at Sterling.
Contractor Frey was over from
Hoisington, Sunday.
Miss Sophie LANCER, of Sd ward, is
down with the measles.
The Box Supper at Dist 4, will be
postponed until March 31st.
Levi Gum left Thursday morning
for Lawton on visit to his son.
Earl ane Guy Jordan left for
Oklahoma Sunday morning.
Rev. G. Wiersma will hold .Catho-
lie services at Larned on the Goth.
Mrs. w. H. Rice, of the north side,
is reported getting well fast.
Geo. Helfrich, ST., living near Film
wood, was taken suddenly i'll Sun
day.
The Ellinwood Leader is ten years
old, and a good rustler for 10-year-
old.
Miss Ella Strothman, of Logan
township, was quite sick the past
week.
Mrs. Eta Chapman is acting as
carrier on route while John is on
the jury.
Wm.sDohrman of the south side, is
confined to the house with bad case
of the grippe.
The NISSAN Concert at Lindsborg,
April 1st, promises 20 be be grander
than ever before.
w. V. Marquis, of Albion, will
soon have new barn put up. The
foundation is now in.
Some of the young ladies belonging
to the Zenda club are talking of hav-
ing leap year ball.
Paul Resner, of near Stickney,
died on the 18th inst, and was buried
on Monday, the 18th.
Madison Toadvine of Bever town
ship, who is serving on the jury, spent
Sunday at Lacrosse.
w. D. Gould left for Chicago Sun
day morning in company with his
daughter Lillian, who will enter an
art school there.
Mrs. Brown, of the I'd ward,
mother of Commissioner Tom Brown
and w. A. of Galatia, has been quite
ill the past week or more.
F. J. Demel and father, Frank
Stefan, A. R. Bieberly and Frank
FlCker Were3CalleTS at this ONCE last
Friday. Come again.
Mrs. Lucas, the mother of District
Clerk Lucas, is now so far recovered
from her recent sick spell as to be
able to look after household duties
again.
J. S. Harpham and wife are arrang-
ing to leave for Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, in about a week, to spend the
summer, and to benefit Mrs. Harp
hams health.
r. H. Warrenberg and family are
moving to Madison, Kas., where
they expecte to live. Their many
friends will be sorry to have them
leave Great Bend.
Thos. H. Woolsey, telegraph oper-
ator at the Santa Fe, was called to
Abba, Iowa, Thursday, by telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
mother. He left for Abba that night
on No. 8.
raA5.iar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

personal knowledge of the cases
detailed in the socalled BristOw
report, had not prepared it,
never read it, and said he would
not be familiar with any cases
cited unless he had had occasion
to refer to them in his own re-
port made some months ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

New York, March 21st.-Wm. R.
Grace, twice elected mayor of New
York, and a merchant and fnancier
of national reputation died today.
He had been ill many week, and the
direct cause of his death was prostra-
ton following a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
Second Class Colonist Tickets.

To California for $4,000 over the
Santa Fe Route. Tickets on sale
March 1st to April Both. Through
trains. For full particulars and stop
overs call or address, G: H. MOORE,
Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
Notice to Bidders.

AT the regular April 1904 session
the Board of County Commissioners
will consider bids for furnishing the
labor and material required in improv-
ing each and every bridge of the
county in the following particulars,
to-wit: Adjusting and tightening
such parts as need it; thoroughly
brushing the structural iron with wire
brushes and applying good durable
coat of paint.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. M. LUrsCHG, Co. Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
1.-The Bank Cashier. !"

The Bank Cashier a melo-drama
in four acts, will be given at the
Armstrong schoolhouse. Dist. No. 81,
on Wednesday evening March 30th.
BLANCHE THATCHER, Teacher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

ST. Louis, Mo-, Mch. 22.-The
trial OF United States Senator
Burton, of Kansas, began this
morning in the Federal district
court, before Judge Adams, on
the charge Of using his official
position for cash consideration
to induce the postal authorities
not to issue fraud order against
the Rialto Grain & Securities Co.
The anticipated motion of the
defense for a continuance, owing
to the illness of witnesses, was
not made. Judge Raymond of
Muskogee sat on the bench with
Judge Adams Two specific
charges against the defendant
were nolle pressed, one being
that he accepted q bride of $500
from Dennis, the president, and
that he accepted a similar bride
from Mahaney, the secretary of
the company. After the Jury
was selected court adjourned to
= p. M. when District Attorney
Dyer will make the opening ad-
dress to the Jury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

Boston, Mass, March Oh
John L. Sullivan the great prize
fighter, is at the home of a sister
in this city suffering severely
from an affection of the eyes.
The physicians fear he will lose
his eve sight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

Montrose, Colo, March 22.-
The Western Federation of min
ers have today asked for an ON
nibus Injunction restraining the
citizens alliance of Telluride from
interfering with the eighty de-
ported union miners who wish
to return to Telluride.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25

. Norton, Kans., Mar. 2O.-In the
trial of Chauncy Dewey for murder,
the jury returned verdict of not
guilty. The trial, which lasted sew
eral months, was one of the most
noted in the history of Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25


San Francisco, Cal, Mch %
Officers of the steamer Coptic,
arrived here recently say the
command of the Russian gun
boat Mandiur is Captain Carter,
an American by birth, and now
a naturalized Russian. When he
was ordered with his boat to
leaee Chinese waters, he fatty re-
fused to do go, and impudently
invited some one to make him
leave. The result is that othe
Mandjdr is still at Shanghai.
The officers of the Coptic also re-
port aav1ng seen a Japanese war
ship outside of the harbor at
Shanghai. Gable dispatches re.
port the Mandiur as having been
| dismantled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
The Gold Fields Found.

W.ashingtop, D. C., March 21st.-
United States Consul Dudley of vaa
Couver has made report to- the de
partment of commerce saying that
new saud' immense gold feides had
BEEN discovered in British Columbia
about dne-hundred aud seventy miles
west of White Horse. Great crowds
prospeetors are preparing to enter the
field asosoon as the weather will per
NIT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
Washington. D. C. March 81

Washington, D. c. March 21.-
Fourth assistant postmaster
general Br;stow continued to
give testimony today before the
committee Investigating the
connection of members of con-
gress with the postal scandals.
He testified that he had no
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-25
Builders. Attention.

We have sash weights of all de
scriptions, at the Great Bend Foundry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
AFRICANDER WON
BRIGHTON CUP
BEAT THE GREAT M'CHESNEY
PACE FOR FIRST TWO MILES WAS
VERY SLOW.

Admirably Ridden BY Jockey
O'NeiI, the Star-Ruby Horse
Again Lowered the COIOrs of the
Pride of the West-RcaI Race Was
Not Made Until After Two Miles
of Ground Had Been Covered,
When McChesney Could Not Catch
the Flying Leader.
New York. Sept. 7.-Africander.
with O'Neil in the saddle, won the &c.,
900 Brighton cup, distance two and
one-quarter miles, at Brighton Beach
to-day. He was second choice at =
to l. McChesney, the favorite, and
admirably ridden by Redfern, was
second and Major Daingerfield last.
The time, 1855, was very slow. The
pace for the first two miles was slow.
Rounding into the stretch, Africander
and McChesney began to race in earn
est. AS the two came abreast of the
final eighth pole Redfern used the
whip, but was never able to get up
to Africander, who won by a length.
McChesney was twenty lengths III
front of Major Daingerfield.
Summaries
First Race-Five and half furlongs.
Dandelion, l to 2, won, with Pasa-
dena, to /, second and Bedouin, 5
to 1, third. Time 1907.
Second Race-The Chantilly steeple-
chase, about two and half miles
Flying Buttress, to 5, won, with
Amur, II to 5, second and Judge Phil
lips, to 5. third. Time 5:22.
Third Race-The Undergraduate
stakes, selling five and a half fur
longs. Broad Cloth, II to 10, won,
with Gamara, s to 5, second. and
Dance Music, 80 to l, third. Time
1907.
Fourth Race-The Brighton Cup $1O,-
900, two miles and a quarter. Afri-
cander, 2 to l, won, with McChesney,
field, to ?, third. Time 1855.
Fifth Race-Mile and a quarter. Car
buncle, 10 to 5, won, with Lord Badge,
to 10, second and Brigand, to /,
third. Time 2:O5 9-5.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Fall
mouth, 10 to 1, won. with Lem Reed.
3 to 1, second and Princess Atheling,
10 to 1, third. Time 1:1S 2-5.
Gravesend entries for Monday:
First Race-For all ages, handicap,
about six furlongs. Shotgun, 129 Alan
A. Dale, 1871: Lady Amelia, Gayboy,
1875; Leonidas, lis: Toscan, liz; Van
Ness, 107; Duchesse Ollie, 106; Council
man. 100: Invincible, Diamond, 9S; Di-
Tea Cress, 90; Hearts Desire,
Sir Brillar, Damon, 30; Revane, 81.
Second Race-The Hitchcock steeple-
chase handicap, for Swear olds and up,
about "a miles. Foxhunter. 165; NAL
den, 154; Zinziber, 1872; Mystic Shriner,
147; The Ragged Cavalier, 146; Deliv-
cry Royelle, 14O; Nancy D., 1877; Daffo
Downdilly, 1856; Mackey Dwyer. 1874.
Third Race-Junior Champions for q
year olds, two and three-quarter miles.
Sigolight, Sysonby, 127; Diamond, 122;
Wild Mint. III: Hot Shot, Jonquil,
Cairngorm, Vontromp, ITO.
Fourth Race-First special for Swear
ODDS and up, one and a quarter miles.
Coughnawa, 1875; Stalwart, Pulsus,
Broomstick, Ort Wells, III: Beldame,
113.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs,
selling, 2-year-oldS. Roycroft, 10;
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Six furlongs. Mansard,
6 to 5, won. with Mary McCafferty,
IS to 1, second and Beautiful and
Best, u to /. third. Time 1:1S As.
Second Race-Six and a half fur
longs. Devout, s to 6. won. with Nc
Clellan, to 8, second, and Annie
Alone so to l, third. Time 1922.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Brancas, to /, won, with Ethylene.
Z to ?, second. and Felipe Lugo. Is
to ., third. Time 1:42 20.
Fourth Race-The September stakes,
one mile. Bearcatcher, to 5, won,
with Prince Silverwings, - to 5, Sec
ond. Time 1889 is.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Leila, 10 to 5. won, with Port Royal,
2 to 1, second and Singing Master, Is
to 1, third. Time 1:4S is.
Sixth Race-Five and half fur
longs. Handy Bill, to /, won, with
Dundall, to 1, second, and Useful
Lady, to 1, third. Time los As.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs. Mamie
Hodge, 4 to l, won, with Magistrate,
4 TO l, second, and Frontenac, to
l, third. Time lib 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
MANY SCORES ARE NOT
YET IN HIS OFFICE
CHARLESTON PAPER COMPLIES
TABLE FROM NEWSPAPER SCORES,

According to These Figures There 4.
Only One 800 Hitter in tba
LeaGue-Dexter is the Man Who !.
Above the Coveted MnrL-Aver-
ages viii Probably BE Issued
During OctOber-WeIch Leads in
Pitching, with Bayne n Close
Second.
As curiously as a young maid
glances back at herself after she has
put the last finishing touches on her
toilette to observe the effect in the
mirror does the baseball player long to
glance down the percentage columns
and see what he has done in the way
of record for himself.
This baseball mirror for South At
lantic territory is not yet ready, and
players and fans alike are contectur-
ing as to who leads in batting, and
who carried off the honors in the Diff
ferent fielding positions.
The task of compiling official aver
ages is a most laborious one, and
President Boyer is still busily engag-
ed in making up all the records for
the last season. In addition to bat
ting averages, for individuals as well
as teams, individual fielding. team
fielding, base running, extra base hits,
etc, have to be worked out and ar
ranged in order. With this task yet
uncompleted it is hard to say who
leads in all departments.
1t is known that WEIGH leads the
league pitchers, with Bayne a close
second. In batting there will be many
disappointments. In a record taken
from newspaper scores of a limited
number of games the Charleston News
and Courier complies the following ia
BILE of batting averages:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Jones and Osborne, 10 each; Aycock,
Anthony, Philips, 10 each; Heming and
Napier, II each.
Programme of 18th, resulted as fol-
lows: First event. fifteen birds. HUFF
and Jones. IA each; Aycock, 10; High
tower, Anthony, Napier and Griffin,
II each.
Second event, ten birds, Drinkwater
and Griffin, 10 each; Hightower, An
thony, Huff, Napier, 8 each; Aycock,
and Beasley, 8 each.
Third event. fifteen birds, Drink
water and Napier. Is each; Jones, IA
Hightower and Nance, 10 each.
Fourth event, twenty birds, Anthony,
20; Hightower Huff. 10 each; Napier.
IT.
Fifth event. twenty-five birds, High
tower, Anthony, Huff, % each; Ay-
cock and Jones, % each; McCleskey
and Drinkwater. 81 each.
Sixth event, ten birds, Huff Flem-
ing, Drinkwater, Napier Jones, Beas-
ley and Franklin, 9 EACH Hightower,
Aycock, Anthony, Martin and Nance
s each; Osborne. Cooper and Griffin
each.
Seventh event, twenty birds, McCles-
key, 20; Anthony and Fleming, 10 each;
Drinkwater and Cooper, IS each.
Eighth event, fifteen birds, Huff, Is;
Jones. Napier and Hightower IA each;
Fleming and Franklin. II each.
Ninth event twenty-five birds. High
tower, Huff and Jones, % each; Nc
Cleskey and Drinkwater, % each; An
thony. 81.
Extra event, twenty-five birds, prize
pipe given by Mr.. w. w. Philips
handicap, Huff, twenty yards. %;
Drinkwater, sixteen yards, %; McCles-
key, eighteen yards, 81; Anthony
twenty yards. d: Osborne, sixteen
yards. 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Motor Boat That Crossed Atlantic With Aid of Sails
FRIENDS OF WEIGH BELIEVE HE
ERRED IN JOINING MONTGOMERY
Tail Enders Seldom Ever Bring Out Promising
Young Pitcher.

Did Con WEIGH exercise good judg-
ment by joining Montgomery, is the
question that many admirers of the
Iron Puddler are asking since his first
debut on the slab for the tail-enders.
Before WEIGH left Savannah many of
his friends advised him not to join
Montgomery. He had earned enough
laurels for one season. He could not
possibly make as good showing after
the gruelling work he went through
here towards the latter part of the
season, as he could with the necessary
rest and regeneration.
These were some of the reasons of
fered, but the chief one was the team
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
CLOSED AT READVILLE.

Readville Mass. Sept. 17.-Not a
favorite won in the three events
which closed the autumn meeting at
the Readville track to-day. Summa-
ries:
2:0S pace, purse $1,000. Red Bird
won third, fourth and fifth heats, and
race; Don Carr, first and second heats,
second; Johnny Wiseman, third. Best
time 2:06%
2:20 pace, purse $1,000. Wild Brine
won three straight heats and race;
Lookout Hal, second; Peacherina
third. Best time, 2:10%.
third, fifth and sixth heats and race;
Sirdar, fourth heat, second; Kaplan
second heat. third; Edgar Boy won
first heat. Best time 2:0Sh.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

that he was to join. In class nearly
any team in the South Atlantic League
excelled the Montgomery tail-enders.
One of the strongest indications of the
weakness of the team was the fact that
WEIGH, a pitcher, of unknown fielding
and hitting ability. was showed into
center field as soon as he arrived at
Montgomery. He was never chosen
from Savannah's list of pitchers to fill
up a gap when some one was out of
the game, simply because he was weak
at the bat.
In going with Montgomery he prac-
tically staked his chances for next sea-
son on his first few efforts, and with
the weak hitting and Indifferent field
of the tail-enders he will hardly have
a creditable record.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
LOU DILLON WENT HALF
UNDER WORLDS RECORD
Lowered Her own Performance n
Quarter of a Second.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 17.-At a matt
nee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club
at Chenille track to-day Lou Dillon
was driven a half mile by Willard
Sanders in :5SA seconds, breaking the
worlds record for that distance. The
mare was paced by runner.
c. X. G. Billings drove Prince Di-
rect and Hontas Crook half mile in
1:00A, breaking the worlds record for
team. Mr.. Billings also drove Charlie
Mac under saddle a mile in 2:13%,
clipping a full second from the worlds
record, made by the same horse and
rider recently.
Dillon's record to-day was a better
ment of her own time. 49, made at
Memphis last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
CAMBRIDGE GUN
CLUB EVENTS.

Results of Shooting in Southwest
Georgia Tournament.
cambridge, Ga. Sept. 1.-THE re-
suits of yesterdays shooting at the
cambridge Gun Club, were as follows:
Events numbers. 10. IL and IL con-
tinued from the programme of 18th:
Tenth event, twenty birds. prize $40
Anthony and HUFF, 20 each; Jones'
10; McCleskey, Martin, Franklin and
Drinkwater, II each.
Eleventh event, ten birds, prize So
Drinkwater. 10; Hightower, McCleskey
Huff and Martin, 3 each; Jones, Nap.
Ter, Griffin and Cooper, each.
Twelfth event, fifteen birds, prize
$3.50, Hightower, McCleskey, Huff
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Ivanhoe, los: Hildebrand, Gladiator. In
dian Star. Confessor. r. L. Johnston,
102; Thirty-third, Wild Irishman, Nib
lick, 10l; High Life, Excentral, Rose
mary Kane. %: King Cole, 81: DAN
seuse, 90.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth,
selling, 3-year-olds and up. Waswitt,
Cleveland, ia: Sydney c. Love, 10s;
Grey Friar, LOG; Pentaur, Cottage Maid.
105; Mount Kisco, Locket, 1O4; Bruins
wick, 1O1: Andrew Mack Eagle. 100;
Little En-, 81; Jane Holly, Sc; Hydran-
gea, 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

From this table 1t will be noted that
only one man is in the priced 300
class. Viola, who, according to the
official records some time ago was
above the 300 mark, is figured out
twelfth, which indicates the inaccuracy
of these averages. Oyler and Burt
who have not missed a game this sea-
son, are credited with playing 80 times,
when they in reality played in 1lS
games in which averages figure, nine
of them being ties.
Oyler's late season hitting streak Will
boost him considerably higher than he
is credited in the above averages.