davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
=-H---=sHs--
RICHEST THIS YEAR.
Strike on Bullfrog Victor Gives High
Returns.

The Bullfrog Victor company, own
ing the Olive H., Stella NJ, and Victor
claims on the north end OF Bonanza
mountain, has just been the scene OF
one OF the richest strikes made In the
Bulfrog district this year. says the
Goldfleld Tribune. A vein has been
opened up averaging six feet In width
and assaying from $50 to $500 per ton
This was found in prospecting on the
surface and has caused great interest
In that section OF the camp. The main
tunnel. which has been run IN for a
distance OF $50 feet, VIII cut this ore
chute In another 20 feet at depth
OF 800 feet below the surface. TIE
strike has been visited by prominent
men & all over the district and the
universal opinion Is that the showing
exceeds anything that the Denver ever
had at the same stage OF development.
Both locally and In San Francisco the
stock has been In tremendous demand,
advancing from 10 10 80 cents per share
In less than one week, and II is predict
ed by the wise ones that 1t will sell at
81 before Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
PROFIT TAKING
ORDER Of THE DAY
When Market Opened Prices
Rose With Very Consider
able Vigor.
INDUSTRIALS WERE ACTIVE.
II Took Supporting Orders Some Time
To Overcome the Selling
Pressure.

New York. Nov. 22.--Prces rose with
some vigor In the opening transactions in
stocks. a decline Of one In Great North
ern preferred caused by realizing on the
announcement Of the plan for sharing IN
the dement's Of tho ore lands contract was
the only notable exception. Gains reach
ed as much as point In Union Paciflc,
ST. Paul, Brooklyn Transit Pacific Mail
and Colorado Fuel and q large fraction
In Canadian Pacific, Delaware x Hudson
and National Railroad OF Mexico pro-
ferred. Reading rose ~.
Profits were taken on the opening rise
but the movement did not reach extern
sye proportions outside OF st. Paul which
gave way TO below yesterdays final fig
ures. Spectacular bidding for some Of the
coalers and specialties caused an upturn
IN the general list. Virginia Iron bounded
up 1879, Central OF New Jersey ca Della
ware & Hudson 81, Sloss and Pittsburg
Coal preferred :? Reading IN, Union Pa
ciho and Pacific Mail ~. New York Cen
trail rs and Erie, o. & w, Pennsylvania,
the Kansas & Texas stocks and others a
point Lakawanna dropped 5. Great North
ern preferred IA and North American ].
The feature Of the trading in the sec
ond hour was the violent fluctuations in
lndustralc stoks which are seldom active
The market was unsettled. Northern Pa
cihc and General Electric fell l.
Bonds were firm.
Reading lost almost all Of its rise and
a large fraction was clipped off the gen
era list. Both st. Paul and Southern Pa
clnc sold a shade under last night, The
fluctuations In the industrials became
moro restricted Colorado Fuel improved
"a and Great Northern preferred sagged
2is.
Additional losses were established befass
the supporting orders overcame the SELL
ing pressure. ST. Paul sold rs under last
night, and Great Northern preierre =
points. When the market began to re-
cover some Of the leaders reached tho
best OF the day. Union Pacific touching
1904.
The market closed weak and generally
at about the lowest. Prices sagged except
for few specialties American Beet
Sugar rose @ and ST Louis and South
western preferred Texas and Paclne
Land Trust and U. s. Realty W. 10 IN
The decline IN Great Northern ran 10 "a
Northern Pacific 2h, and smelling ~.
Other prominent stocks yielded TO below
last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
STOCK INTEREST
STILL KEEPS UP
No Longer Any Doubt But What
Week win be a Record
Breaker.
MARKET WAS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Several Securities Gained n Point or
Two--.ictivlty Was More or
Less General.

Business on the floor Of the local OK
change keeps up as strong AS ever. and
there is no longer any doubt but what
the present week viii establish a new
record for business in the way OF stock
sales,
This mornings market did not differ
materially from the preceding days OF
this week. Stocks wore IN good demand
and the bidding showed plenty Of
strength with no indication of a. change
in the general situation for some time
10 come.
DAILY Judge sold at Sl2.75 20 $1,000 and
n number Of other prominent stocks
gained a few points. There was no par
tlcular activity In any one security, al
though Utah stocks as usual had first
call on the attention Of the brokers.
During the regular call total OF To-
800 shares changed hands representing
a valuation OF siS.7iO.12. Sales on tho
omen board reached a total Of 5,sS5, at
a worth OF $iO,423.75.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows.
...s, .r.N.r rfnATG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

Heber $. Sanders 20 Joseph C. Ca
hoon, warranty deed part u the
southwest quarter OF the north
cast quarter Of section 7, town
ship south. range | east,.....u
Elizabeth T. Jones h. Heher T.
Sanders, warranty deed, part Of
the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section :, town
ship 2 south, range I east........
y. A. Brooks 10 Minerva Johnson,
warranty deed. lots 40 to ~, block
., Oakley sub..... O.. s...,...........
Mary ID. Atkinson to Margaret H..
Smith, warmly deed, lot g. block
= Blythe sub OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ],
Leonard Olson to Harry IA Sund-
strom, warranty deed. part Of tho
southwest quarter Of section 81.
township sonih, range east...,
GustaVe II. Backman 20 Frank Mel
len. warranty deed. lots l. . and 3,
block !, Hunters sub. ....,.,.,..., /
h. A. NJ. Froiseth 10 NJ. j. Hunt,
quit.claim deed. lots to II block
|, Pearls sub. ..u..............
a. o. Jacobson ct al Ia u. o. How
ard, quit-claim deed. Good Luck
lode, etc, Little Cottonwood.4...
+. O. Howard 10 Emmn Gopher CONF
pany, qult-clam dedc, Good Luck
lode, etc. Little Cottonwood .....
William Davidson TO w NJ. want
land. quit-claim deed, Federal
Judge lode, etc, Little Cotton
WOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
STRIKE ON ELY CONSOLIDATED.
Advancing Price OF stock Is Looked
For.

While nothing OF a definite nature
Is known Il is stated by those In
position 20 know, that strike Of i'm
mense importance has been made on tho
Ely Consolidated property
The stock has been selling around
1915 and yesterday $3.50 was offered
for block OF shares. the party making
the offer giving II as his opinion that
tho stock would go up TO 50 a share
within 10 days. The company Is now
sinking three shafts on lodges and is
said 10 be paying more attention TO
developing the property than boosting
the stock.
Other Ely companies formed IN Salt
Lake are going ahead as though they
meant business, ana from an accounts
the prospects OF all Of these are ex.
| cellent.
d. c. Jackllng Of the Utah Copper
company recently made an examination
OF the Federal Ely ground and gives Il
as his opinion that the property is as
good as any IN the district, ard the
district bids fair to eventually be one
| OF the greatest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
REPAIRS NEARLY FINISHED.
Ontario Drain Tunnel Expected to be
Ready for Business Within Few Days.

While there is no particular change
IN the situation OF the Ontario mine,
the drainage tunnel Is said 10 be
looking better just at present than az
any time since the cavc-in occurred
The first attempt 10 run "a parallel
tunnel around the obstruction was not
altogether successful, but a second
attempt was Immediately made with
tho result that there Is now more
water than there has been vet coming
through the tunnel. while NJ tho offices
II Il said that a telegram apprlsIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 22.--The wheat market
opened firm today on fair demand OF
shorts and commission houses which was
based upon the continued small receipts
IN the northwest. The selling procure on
several days and this, together with the
small movement, held the market STEADY.
December opened unchanged 70 a shade
lower, at 73itnT3tsG75A. and sold az l3N.
The corn market was steady, hcpor.s
were received OF rain or snow In the ma
jority OF the middle western states ana
throuehout the Ohio valley. interfering
with the crop movement December open
cd unchanged 20 n shade lower NJ 4sa
TO i2htlie% and sold az w. 49,.
ceedingiy quiet December opened un.
The provisions market was firm on a
fair demand and u sql0 cent advance In
the price OF live hogs. January pork open
cd u, cents higher at Ass; lard was up
2ia AT $50. and ribs were a shade higher
at 7.S.
The close was easy, with December OF
'corn-Ths close was easy, with pecem-
Cash: Wheat-No. red. 75,s; No. 3 req,
1915; No. hard 7ihg'Sbi NO, ! hard,
72fi7iis; No, | northern, 2gS6; No. 2 do,
7sas6; No. spring, 7iqsJ.
Corn-No. 2 sS9i,; n q new !"
OtNs-ND, - 3-f2, NO D " -.-..
Close: Dheat--Dec.. i3.i; May, ISh11s9s
Corn--Dcc, i2ls; May, i2ls.
Oats--Dec., 33Nq33if: May 35NS5b.
Pork--Jan.. II .51is; May, H2i7.
Lard--Jan., s.i5. Mey, S.igis
Ribs--Jan.. l,l2ls; May, 1855.
Rye--Cash, 6su7o.
Barley--C ash. 42u5i
fNlax-May. Lis
Glover and Notwithstanding doinS'
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Noy. a2-sugar raw, quiet.
Fair refining, 3 5-l6 centrifugal, .eS test
1876 m0lases sugar. 5l-is.
Rehned-Quiet. Crushed. $50; powdered,
i.ao: graduated, $50.
Coffee-steady. No. I Rio, 1915
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
liverpool Nov. e2.--Close: Wheat. Dec,
Is 27sd; March, Ca 5td; May, 81 6Ad.
Weather In England today ssas milder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
WORK AT EMMA MINE.
Recently. Incorporated Company Is
Now Working Three shifts,

The Emma Copper company incor-
porated only a few days ago already
has three shifts OF men az work. The
work Is being done through the Conso-
dated Flagstaff tunnel. and only 10 or
SO feet Of sinking will be necessary IN
order to reach the extension Of the ore
bodies Of the Columbus Consolidated
which adiolns the Emma property,
From all indications II is believed
that the Emma property VIII some day
be one Of the foremost producers Of the
Alta district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

them that everything Is again In first
class shape Is expected any time.
The work OF repairing the tunnel Is
not without an element of risk ana
the miners are not altogether anxious
10 keep on at work of this kind In
definitely The way things look now,
however the worst OF the work is
over, and few more days will see
the tunnel again In perfect working
order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
Time TabI.
IN EFFECT
Nov. 10. 1906

ARRIVE.
No. f-From Ogden, Chicago,
Omaha, St Louis. Kansas City
ana Denver .,.,........,......... b.l5 a. m,
No. s-From Ogden. Portland,
Butte and SanFrancisco....... $50 am,
No. 9~trom Ogden and Inter-
mediate points .,....,n,.n... $50 am,
No R-From ogden. Cache Val
ley, Malad. Park City and Inter-
mediate points. .............." il;S pm,
No. lS--From Chicago, omaha,
Ogden ana other polnts..., 6;25 pm.
Francisco go. ."."":..4." +:io pm.
Butte. Portland and San Fran
cisco ....,..,., ..;:,,...,...,... 1885 pm.
No. e--For Ogden, Omaha. Chi
eago. Denver Kansas City,
81, Louis and Park City....., 1:io a m.
No, 7--For Ogden, Logan, Port.
land, Butte. Ely New. San
Francisco and intermediate
points .,.,..,.s.. ......,.,,.,... 1880 am.
No. l-For Ogden, Omaha, Chi
cage, Denver Kansas City,
St Louis and San Francis
co ,....,.,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.D u. m
No. ll--For Ogden Cache Val
ley. Malad, Echo and inter-
mediate points ......,.,...... 40 pm.
No. ll--For ogden, Omaha. Chi.
cago and other polnts..n..,. 55S pm.
Nc. For Ogden, Denver, Kan.
sae, City, Omaha, ST. Louis,
and Chicago .......,., .,.., SOS pm.
No. 9-For ogden, Butte, Hele-
na, Portland. Ely (Nev). San
Francisco and intermediate
points .,,",. .;;..;..;..".",.. HAS pm.
ID. S. SPENCER, A. G. =. A.
city Ticket office, 20l Main Street.
Telephone go.
Note-The train numbers shown above
are oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply 20 the Southern Pacific west
81 ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax---l, 900 at "a.
Carisa--2,90 200 at l1is.
Daly--i00 AZ $50.
DAILY Judge.-275 at IL, 49, IS at i2.S7h;
100 at IS 90
Eagles Nest--l0 Cat "A,
Lou Dillon--400 at a, 1900 at a..
May Day--l000 Mt 17k; 1000 AZ II.
New. Fair.-b00 at 81; 1900 at 80; 500
nj 3l8.
STRAY Dog-l00 NJ ~.
Uncle Sam 200 at 80.
Beck Tunn.-i, 100 at 80; 1000 NJ
i2is.
New York 900 Mt Co..
Scottish Chief-500 at liz; 500 at
is
South Col,--lOO at a..
OPEN BOARD.
carlsa 800 at l7ls; 200 at LIS.
Beck Tunnel--500 at 30.
Ajax--500 AT 3iia.
Daily J.-25 at 1900.
col. Con.--l00 at $50.
DAILY Woo at 20.15.
Colo. M.--SO0 at o.
Lower MOO AT %; 100 at 81.
Little Bell--l0O at 760.
Lou Dillon-50o at ~.
May Day-500 at II.
Antsno--30 at 80.
rtah.-50o at 200,
Yankee--5Q0 at i2ls.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular ,.........,.....15,6O 900 sls,7lo. IL
Open .,..,.-........... 1856 1898. rs
-------A --------------.
2l,555 s2i,isc,s7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
Saturday Nov. gath,

For Salt Lake--B. Y L. Seeker Foot,
ball Match. Round trip $3.50. Speoia
train $500 "A, m. returning leave Logan
300 p. m. Tickets good returning No.
vember 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
WANTED.

At the Utah mine at FISH springs,
20 miners, wages SO per day Apply
at mine or nt Office, All Mccormick
block, Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
ONLY $3.50
To Logan and Return,

Saturday, November cath, for Football
Match. Special train $500 a. m. return
ing leave Logan 900 p, m. Tickets
also good returning November 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
EASKETBALL-PROvo
Y. M C A. vs. B Y. U

Saturday November gath, Special 500
y, m. via Salt Lake Route. 81 % round
trip. Special returning
Everybody welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
CANNON & CANNON

Buy and sell high class mining stocks.
is Z South Temple 81. Tel, Bell 279i:
Ind, 27sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

T.. NJ. WEST 6 Co. stock brokers'
d. F. Walker Blk. Tel 1sS; res 25l0-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 2..-.Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, a2I2I fine
mediums, ls12l line, liuii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

r. II. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
2? Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

CANNON BROS, BROKERS. 9, Il
80. Temple. Tel. el0 Ind. 9lo-k Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
GOSSIP AMONG OARSMEN.

This is the opening week of great aquatic events
the Canadian Henley at st. GATHERINGS ON Mon
day and Tuesday, and the American National re-
gatta at Worcester Friday and Saturday Both
will attract wide attention
The Potomac junior crew, though seriously han
oieapped by lack Of training, down at West
Point. Va, yesterday filling a place made vacant
by the default of the Arunde1s OF Baltimore The
Virginia people were very much pleased with the
sportsmahIike action on the part OF the Potomacs
III coming III at the last moment and saving re-
gatta from becoming a haseo. But then that's the
way OF the Potomaes, who stand out boldly to
champion anything that Will foster true anna teur
sports.
Fred Plasted the man of many traits with row.
ing predominant one will arrive this week to
take charge OF the army of young and ambitious
oarsmen at the Analostan house Every one wishes
both Plaisted and the club success in this coming
out strong In rowing again.
George Herman, having returned to the city from
his call home on account OF family atiiction. has
the middle states.
Since the Patapseo regatta the Arunde.s OF Bal
timore have been having lots of trouble with their
oaE s Only the good oarsmen can live up under
as they have good material.
The Potomacs viii have three entries In the
Junior singles at the middle states-Hernan Cor
man and I,avis-and two In the intermediate clasa
cDaly and s, MeGowsn. It. is likely TIA. Dan Nc
that seems to be the big fellows great playa
terrific start and gait for the first atty strokes.
The Analostans viii enter junior and inter-
mediate eight In the mirrie states regatta: 1t
least, that Is their intention present; there
Is doubt Coach Ffsisted will strive have more
II possible The pity II that Plaisted IL not here
now working with the men. for club pos
sesse1 better material than the AnafostAns have
at present
Joe Days debut at Worcester this week will be
watched with deep concern by his eliminates, as
every wants to see the patient, hard-worklng
seuiler reach the top notch Of American scuilers
He Is the uost popular scnller In America, and II
he keeps going like he has this rear. and per-
severes. In a few more seasons bis dream OF sue
VIII be realised.
Wood who won tho sculiing matches at the
American Henley and the peoples regatta at Phil
adeiphla July 4. VIII Lot be seen at the National
regatta but viii come here to the middle states
Labor day.
Great Inducements are 10 be made to get the
celebrated Detroit Boat Club to send al eight
oared crew Down here to the middle states. IL the
committee 10 successful Il means also that Duff
feld, their fast single sculier will come saong.
From gossip around among the oarsmen of the
Harlem and SchayfkAl rivers there will be q round
dozen Of eight cared crews sent down here to row
In the junior and intermediate events 1t begins
look az II these events viii be the star at
fractions.
The Potomac seniors will start In on Monday.
Great Inducements have been made to get Barber,
the stroke, to come out. but up to the present
time he has kept away
Secretary Louis Fischer Of the Anaiostans has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Race Between Fights.
FIELDING AVERAGES
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

Fielding averages of the Departmental
Base Ball League compiled to date show
Agriculture again in the lead in team field
ing with an average of .92} an excellent
figure in seventeen games. All the other
teams stand in about the same relative po-
sition they occupied few weeks ago. Navy
has moved up one place, to fifth, ahead of
Interior. Justice is at the tail end and this
gives ample explanation why it has lost
games in the face of McCathran's excellent
pitching.
The Farmers have shown steady improve
ment since their middle-season slump. and
their advance is in no way due to falling
of of the teams ahead of them at that
time. Post Office Is close behind Agricul-
ture, with .911. and Commerce and Labor
and Treasury follow, with .90i and 800, re-
spectvely. These are the only four teams
fielding 800 or better.
Captain Doc. Kleinschmidt of Justice is
still leading the individuals, with 1000 in
seventeen games.
Torney of Com nerce and Labor continues
away in front in base stealing, with 20. and
Taylor of Agriculture and Barnhart of In
terror are again tied for second honors with
10 each. Navy has consistently held its
lead as a team in this respect, although
Commerce is gradually closing up, until
they stand 70 and II. respectively. justice
is again bad last. with but "a.
Following are the official figures for teams
and individuals to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
REGATTA OF THE
LOCAL CANOE CLUBS

The Interclub Canoe Association will hold
its second regatta of the season on the Po-
tomac river. Just above Aqueduct bridge.
on August IS.
This site has been selected because 1t will
afford the public a good view from the
bridge and from the river banks on both
sides. The Washington Canoe Club will be
the HEADQUARTERS on account of it's location
being at the finish line. The events are to
be; Novice single novice double; Champion
snip single. championship double club
fours. mixed doubles. fitting contest, tall
enc race. relay race, war canoe race
Inc prizes will be silver medals for first
prizes and bronze medals for second place
The association has arranged to give Sill
yer loving cup in the war canoe race, and
banners In the club tours and relay races.
Committees have been appointed and all
are busy to make this the canoeing event
of this season.
The regatta committee is composed Of
leading members of the different canoe
ciubs-Chairman. L. F. Eberbach, w. c.
c.; r. c. Heffelbower. G. w. C. C: A. Ne
vlus. A. b. c.; K. L Livingstone, K. K. X;
w. r. Garrett. H. /. C. c.; G. w. Barnes
K c. G.: j. B. Carr. S. l. c. c.; Harvey
Cordua. P. B. c.: E. B. Finch, w. C. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

st. Stephens. ex-champs. with Jimmie
Kerr In splendid form. had quite an easy
time defeating Aloysus yesterday after
noon. and thereby further clinched their
hold on third place, the score being to 2.
The contest was played on the grounds at
North Capitol and L streets. The fact that
only few of the games have been sched-
uled on this lot this season on Saturdays
probably kept many loyal fans away. as
the usual large crowd was not In evidence.
B. Gallagher was on the firing line for the
losers and pitched a good game at times.
The clever youngster had plenty of speed
and puzziing shoots, and struck out one
more batter than Kerr, but he allowed the
winners eight safe Swats. two of which
were for four sacks, while on the other
hand his opponent let Aloysius down with
but two singles, one of which was
scratch
The St Stephens boys were the first to
fourth inning. Meyers, first up, reached
first on a scratch to third, made third on
q long swat by Shorty Hughes and
scored on a passed ball, the latter taking
second. He was advanced to third on the next
out and scored wild pitch. Aloystus
also entered the score column in this In
ming. Kelley received a pass was sacri-
feed by Mattingly, reached third on Helm
rick's error of Hessler's grounder and
counted on the next out In the next round
the winners made two more TALES. Kerr
walked and Dunn made himself noticeable
for homer Their last run was made in
the sixth. when Hughes hit to deep left for
a circuit of the bases. Kelley walked for
the second time. stole secono was adj
vanced to third on a passed ball and
crossed on wild pitch.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES

The Marquette League batting averages,
including all games played to Thursday.
show that the ST. Patrick team is leading
in team batting with the ST. Peter team
second and Immaculate and Trinity tied
Tor third place. St Dominic is fourth. with
the Holy Name team last.
I,oetiter OF St Peter Is the best individual
batter, with a percentage OF SIS; Gilbert
OF 81. Dominic is second. with $50. and Nc
Ninch OF Trinity Is third. with .526. There
are twenty-one batters tapping the ball for
over the 800 mark
There are nine players who take the lead
in base running. "Dukey' Mess OF Immac-
Ulate easily outclasses all his rivals In this
department and has purloined twenty-six
bases SO FAR this season. Marceron and
Turner OF St Patrick and ]. Collifower of
st. Peter each have differed seventeen
bases. while Brennan Of Immaculat and
Malloy and Reagan of st. Patrick each have
stolen thirteen. Goodman of immaculate
and Chanroth OF st. Patrick have ten each
20 their credit. In sacrifice hitting Goodman
leads with five, and Reagan OF ST. Patrick
is close second with four. In run getting
Mess OF Immaculate leads with twenty.
four, with Marceron of st. Patrick second
with eighteen. Zannelli and Mess of the
lmmaculates have made more hits than
any OF their fellow-players the first named
making twsnty-pne and the latter twenty
The averages fjflOW: