davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

were artistically rendered The soloists
OF the evening were Mrs. Ida Toense.
Mrs. J. Milton Odell. Miss Sinclair, Mr.
Stanley. William I. Palmer and Arthur
W. Porter. The Capitol Orchestra gave
several numbers. Mrs. Inez Seymour
Mcconnell was sick and not able TO be
present The program was as follows:
Organ Voluntary. Selected
Louis A Potter. If.
Ehe Capitol Orchestra-'Smlles and
T8TGisses WIIisE p G.o: Thee Bendix
Chorus--And the Glory OF the
Lord .-..---...---..-...--... Handel
SolO-Euphonium .................Se Selected
Charles H Henney
Chorgs-'L v ely Appear'-Re-
Miss Sinclair and Chorus
SOLO ....---.--.-......-..... Selected
Inez Seymour Mcconnell
Orchestra-'PrinCe Of Pilsen" .Luders
Tne Capitol Orchestra.
Chorus" How Lovely are the Mes
Aengvss .....,.......... .MendelsSohn
Mendelssohn
in EXcelsis'-St.
cecilia ---.------..-...-..-..-.. .GOunOd
Mrs. Toense. AIessrs. Stanley and
Palmer, soloists.
SOlO-'AVe Maria" "---.-.--.-----.-. .GOunOd
no soeF muir AlGCttluel
solo and ChOrus-"O Holy Night
Adam-Buck
Mrs. J. Milton OdeU, soloist
Eupnonium sClO-"Cavatina" .. .ROssini
Charles II. Henney
Solo-IoreadOr Song from Carmen
Bizet
Arthur ". Porter
solo and Chorus I2Gammatus'
Stabat Mater. S--ssiui
Mrs. Ida Toense. soloist
q IA INF
Jason Matthews
-'Hal!elujah'-The Messiah
Handel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
SALT lake ARTISTS :
invited TO ENTER
Local Pictures May Be Seen at
Alaska -YukOn-Pacific EX-
position in 1909.

The artists of Salt Lake City have
been honored by an invitation to enter
pictures at the fine arts Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition that will take place
at Seattle in 1909. The invitation comes
through G., L. Berg, commissioner of
the approaching exposition and director
of the Washington State Art associa.
tion, who visited Salt Lake City Sat
urday and met several OF the local ar
fists,
Mr.. Berg is on his way to the East to
visit tho art centers of the country and
having heard Of the famo of several
local artists decided to stop here q
day and visit them In an effort to get
them to enter pictures in the Seattle
exposition. Among those whom he
called on werc W. NJ. Young, Lee
Greene Richards, John Hafen, Spring
Vile; aud J. T. Harwood, who may de
eide to enter pictures. These artists
and others in Salt Lake City have stud
led abroad and received recognition
this country, They are invited by Mr..
Berg to exhibit their work at the ex-
position in competition with other ar
fists of this country and Canada. AS
a special inducement to get artists ev-
erywhere to compete several excellent
prizes are offered for what is consid.
cred the best work.
Mr., Berg says he is taking especial
interest in the artists from the West
because there are not nearly as many
here as in the East. For this reason
be wishes to encourage the Western ar
lists. He reached Salt Lake Saturday
morning and left for Denver last night.
Mr.. Berg will visit all the big cities
of the country and will probably re-
turn to Salt Lake in the summer of
1908 to consult further with local ar
lists. Mr.. Berg was shown about the
city by Mr., Young and was more than
delighted with the beauty of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
FAIRBANKS WILL Be
ORATOR IN SEATTLE
One of the Many Distinguished
Men Who Will Address
Christian Convention.

BOSTON, April l3.-General Secre-
tary Shaw of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, announces that
Nice-President Fairbanks will address
the twentythird International Chris
tisn convention, which Will be in ses.
sion in Seattle July 10 to Is. His sub
lect Will he "Our Country. It's Prob
lens and Possibilities
There will be large representation
of speakers from remote countries in
Europe and the Orient, among whom
will be the Rev. John Pollock of Bel"
fast, Ireland, president Of the Euro
pean Christian Endeavor union; George
NicoIs, member OF the British Parlia
ment; Rev. DR.. Alexander Francis of
st. Petersburg; Rev. w. G. Marsh of
South Australia; Rev. DR.. w. l. Cham
berlain of Indiana, Rev. Alexander
Beattie of Canton, China; DR., Samuel
Zwemer of Arabia; Rev. J. NJ. Ihanez
of Mexico, and T. Sawaya of Japan.
John Willis Baer, president of the
Occidental college of Los Angeles:
Rev. DIR. Smith Baker of Portland, Me;
President Francis E. Clark, Rev. Or.
Francis Lowden of New York and
many others will make addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
LOSES RACE OF 1000
MILES AGAINST DEATH
Wife of Captain Hansen Ely
Succumbs Just Before Her
Husband Arrives.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April l3.-Racing
against death from San Antonio, Tex,
TO Iowa, Capt. Hanson Ely of the
United States army reached Iowa City
just thirty-three minutes after his wife
died yesterday. By tram, carriages and
automobiles, Captain Ely sped home
ward. Relays were arranged by tele-
graph and the officer covered wide
stretch of territory in automobiles.
Mrs. Ely was kept alive by stimu-
lants and en indomitable Will day
longer than the physicians had deemed
possible, and constantly said until she
lost consciousness:
81 must live until my husband
comes.'
The deceased was victim of pneu-
monia, contracted while at her grand
mothers funeral. Four children, the
youngest a baby of three weeks, sur
vive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
REAL SHAKING VI IN
IDAHO LAND FRAUDS
Boise Paper Admits That Sena-
tor W. E. BOrah Is Among
Those Indicted.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
BOISE, Ida, April 3.-Rumors in re-
lation to the timber fraud cases in
volving the Barber Lumber company,
which have been under investigation
before the Federal grand jury here for
some time, are heard on every hand,
and they are growing rapidly as
time passes Common report is. and
this morning it is admitted by the
Statesman, that the grand jury voted
an indictment against United States
Senator W. f. Borah last Thursday, and
it is generally thought that indictments
were returned yesterday against SOW
eral other Boise people, among them
being three other prominent lawyers,
and some persons not residents of the
city.
1t was today intimated by competent
authority that l.. G. Chapman, the man
ager of the Barber company, committed
to the county Jail for contempt of
the Federal court, had also been in
dlcted One of the prominent attor-
ueys of Boise against whom it Is
rumored an Indictment had been re-
turned went East very suddenly several
days ago.
Hunber Bond Increased.
A. E, Hunter, who was indicted
Thursday by the Federal grand jury,
was arraigned in court this afternoon
till Monday to plead His bond was
increased from $4,000 TO $4,000,
Today Judge James H. Beatty retired
from the Federal bench and Honorable
+. S. Dietrich, Of Pocatello, recently
appointed by the President to succeed
Mr. Beatty. was sworn in by tine clerk
of court. donued the judicial robe and
trict The ceremony was simple, yet
impressive. IT was not genrally known
that Judge Dietrich would be sworn in
today, and very few of the local at
torneys were present, They have been
invited to be present in the Federal
court Monday morning and meet the
new Judge. Judge Beatty, in stepping
words, introduced Judge Dietrich to
those present. TO which the new Judge
happily responded. AS previously an.
nounced. Judge and Mrs, Beatty ex-
pect TO soon start on trip around the
world.
i. W. Hart. who was for several
wears court stenographer for Judge
Stewart of the District court, was to
dav appointed clerk of the Supreme
court TO succeed the late Sol Hasbrouch.
Mics Johness has been temporarily hold
ing the position since the death of Mr.
Hasbrouch.
The attorney for L. G. Chapman. To-
cal manager of the Barber Lumber
company, who was committed to the
county Jail for contempt Of the Federal
court in refusing TO produce all books
of that company before the grand Jury,
received a message from Judge Gill
sort. at Portland, saying that an order
States mashal Of Idaho to appear at
Portland Apzu u. 70 show eauas why
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Entries at Emeryville,
.lal TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc
OAKLAND. April t3.-Followins are
the entries at Emeryville for Monday:
First race. half-r1lie. selling-Irish
Mike. Portala, Rustler. Charles A, Grea,
Apache, Moss Back, Lake View. Be
Thankful Swede Sam S. zoos; Naloski
lo6: Affair, IO5; Jeremiah, 100.
Second race. six furlones, selllng-E
NJ. Rrattaln. Magrane Governor orman
Fred Bent Escamado, George p. Nc
Near 100; Princess Wheeler. Silver Sui,
FunnysIde. Meada, IO7: Hulford. Lord
third race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Corrigan, Dutiful Nabonassar, no.
Jackful. Byron Rose. Anvil. Bird OF Pas
sage King OF Mist. Invader. loI: Maj
Lowery, l05; Dora l. Briers. 100,
Fourth race. six furlongs. selllng--St.
Francis, l07: Sir Brlllar. Dewey, KING
Cole, lO6; Burlelgh. los; ROYAL Rogue,
l0S; Monte Lucille, lo1: Lord OF the For
est, 100. Daruma. 9s; Pal. 90; Nappa. %.
Gold Heather, So,
Fifth race. selling-Water Cure. log.
1smaiisn. Baker 1o7; Another Guess, los;
Fastoeo, 10a: Frank Flittner. DarthulaI
l0o; Sandstone. Fury, 80. Mistress OF
Rolls. Seven Bells. Convent Bell. %.
Sixth race six furlonGs-John II Shee-
han Sycamore, ll2; Prince OF Castile
Como. Cheers. l09. Louise Fitzsibbon.
Kinders. Talentosa, May Amelia. l0I;
-Nauk. burning Bush. loA Rumaass l9%.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Bennings Closed for Season.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The BEN
plnss spring meet closed today
First race. seven furlongs-Belle Of Jes-
samil1e won, Wabash Queen second, Jack
Mckeen third. Time. :Sl.
added four furlongs-Billie Hibbs won.
Jubilee second. Tray OF Spades third
Time. :49 4-5.
Third race, second Bennings spring
handicap. $500 added. seven furlongs -
Rose OF Dawn won. Lord Boanerges sec
ond. Slickaway third. Time, 1,2o 4-o:
Fourth race, Spring Hunters stecple-
chase about two and half milcs-Bs-
sex won. Lysistrata second, Guardian
third Time. 500 20.
Fifth race, handicap. steeplechase'
about two mles-Dr, Keith won, Com
modore Fontaln second. Rock Storm third
Time, d:0e.
sixth race. one mile and forty yards
Bulwark won, Sally h second4 Oekaber
xhtrd. Tina 1<42.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
TO AVERT RANGE WARS
Cattlemen and Woolgrowers Of Wyo-
ming May Make Peace.

ming May Make Peace.
Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 13.-The Al
bany County Sheep and Woolgrowers
association this afternoon endorsed the
call of the Governor Of Colorado for
q convention TO be held at Denver i'll
July, composed of men from every avo-
cation in the range States, to discuss
and formulate some plan fair to both
the sheep and cattlement in the divi,
sion of the open range.
The association also agreed TO bear
its share of whatever rewards of $1,000
are claimed for the apprehension and
conviction Of sheep camp raiders any
where in the State of Wyoming.
G., p, Arnold, an attorney Of this city,
explained the Federal law governing the
removal of fences on government land,
and the status of sheepmen who refused
to comply with the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
PLAY DESPERATE GAME.
After Ten Innings in Cold Weathe
Game Is Called Account of Darkness.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The Wash
ington and New York teams played des-
perately in the cold today without re-
suit, the game being called at the end
with the score 10 T. Elberfeld was
benched In the first inning for object
Ing too strongly on third strike.
KH, E
washingson / . O q O 1 o 0 o. s Q
New York -. 0 1. o 0 0 Q o. z .
q Batteries-Graham. FalkenberG auG
Kitson; Hogg. Clarkxon and Heydon INA
KlcinoW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
JUST POLITICAL FIGHT
SO Says Governor Of New Mexico as to
Charges Against Him.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Garfield
charges against Herbert J.. Hagerman,
Governor of New Mexico, regarding
the transfer of territorial lands to
p Pennsylvania development company.
Gov. Hagerman, who came to Washing.
ton with Levi Hughes. Treasurer Of
against him is political Secretary
Loeb said no decision had been
reached by the President in the case,
The Governor also declined to make
any statement, and left tonight for
New Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Many Hits and Poor Support.

ST. LOUIS. April 13--Chicago defeated
ST. Louis this afternoon to 4. both
Walsh and Jacobson being hit freely and
given poor support The wealth was all
but freezing and this accounts in a large
measure for the bunch Of errors made.
Home runs by Stone and Walsh were
features RH.E.
ST. Louis ...... l 0-i 10 .
Chicago 20, -, 0 0 o 0 2 1 o . 1-6 10 8
Batteries-Jacobson and Stevens, Walsh
and Sullivan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
American League.
National League.
National Games Postponed.

All the National league games were
postponed owing to storms
National at Chcago-Chicago- st.
Louis game postponed. snow
National al Cncinnati-Cincinnati
Pittsburg game postponed, cold weather.
National at Boston-Brooklyn- Boston
game postponed, snow.
National at New York-New York
Philadelphia game postponed, wet
grounds.
At Providence, r. l.-1ale-SroWn
game postponei rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
IN AHERRY TO DIE
Murderer Bundrick Says; 'They Can t
Hang Me Any Too Quick.

= !. (. = :: r :. = = i. + :: = i. !. = :
= LOS ANGELES, April l3.- ::
+ George W. Bundrick, the escaped ::
= murderer, sentenced to hang for :
i. the killing of John Schroeder in ::
:. Dooly county, Ga, in 1902, and +
!. who gave himself up to the au =
= thorities here few days ago, :
r will be returned to the scene of :.
= his crime, according to advices :
!. from the sheriff of Dooly coun- i
I. ty. Bundrick, moody and melan- !
= choly, broods constantly over his +
= crime. 81 won { say anything I
:. more,' he said to an interview :.
: er today. 81 am guilty and r
= want to pay the penalty. I hope :
r they will come soon. I want :.
+ to die, They can 7 hang me too ::
+ quick. " =
- -. =. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Willett's Throw Loses Game.

DETROIT, April l3.-On an easy chance
TO retire the side in the sixth inning
Willett threw wide to first base, missing
the third out. Cleveland then batted In
four runs. taking a lead that decided the
result. The game was played in a snow
storm. hut to n goood crowd. Stoyall' s
hitting was the feature. R.H. Z.
Detroit OO2 o 0 o % s
Cleveland e. -. 0 o 2 0 ! 4 l o 10 IL 0
Batteries-Willett, E. Jones and Payne
Hess and Bemis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

n writ of habeas corpus should not be
issued releasing Chapman from custody.
Mr.. Chapman was visited at the Jail
by Calvin Cobb, OF the Statesman, who
returned to tho city today. after an
absence Of several weeks. These gentle
men are intimate friends.
W. c. Simmons, who has been on trial
here for several days past for the mur-
der of August Stsnke IN Highland val
ley last fall, was acquitted BY the jury
| tp6a9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
WILL TALK PUBLICITY
Bryan, Gompers and Others to Discuss
Question in New York,

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Ma.
tional Publicity Bill organization Of
meet meetn here re- Tuesdav % The meeting; meeting viii viii
be addressed by W, j, Bryan, Samuel
Gompers and others.
Over 800 representatives. of various
parts of the country have signi6ed
their intention to be present.
Mr. Bryan will tell of the kind of
publicity bill he thinks should be
passed by Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Race Feeling Closes smelter.

lola, Kan, April l3.-One hundred
and forty seven employees of the Prime
smelter No. of this city struck to-
day because they objected to the EN-
ployment of Spaniards in tho works.
The company declined to entor into an
agreement not to employ Spanlards,
with the result that the smelteS WAS
cloaad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Western Bishop in Line.

ROME, April 13.-It is reported that
either Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont,
or Bishop Keane Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
will be appointed coadiutor of San
Francisco. q post left vacaVt by the
death of Archbishop Montgomery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Athletics Win In Third.

PHILADELPHIA, April u = Fhiladel-
phia won the game from Boston In the
third inning on Harhell's home run with
two men on the bases. RHE
Philadelphia -. o o o - 9
Boston -. 80. 0 o O-E
Batteries-Vickers- Wadden Bender
and Berry. Winters and Armbrusier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED
Foolish Attempt to Start Fire With
Kerosene Causes Eight Deaths.

:. !. + !. X = = :. X !. !. :. r :. = = !
4 DENISON. Teex., April 49, ::
X Near Gunter, Tex, today, j. C. :
:. Price, his FIVE children and his +
i. step~daughter, Jottie Byers, and ::
:. his niece, Alice Upchurch, were i
r burned to death. Mr.. Price had !,
:. attempted to start a fire with :
\ kerosene, when an explosion oc- i
= Cured The victims were burned i
= beyond recognition. /
+ = i. = r j. !. = :. :. = = r !. i. :. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Championship Tables.

New York heads the American league
with 1000 per cent. There are no changes
IN the National league. owing TO no
games played Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Compare the Papers

Yes, compare TIE Tribune
with other metropolitan news
thar It Ia distinctly representa-
tive of progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
a Great Newspaper

Never IN the history OF The
Tribune was more real news
nrinted in these columns than
how. Very few important items
escape The Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-05
THEY WANT CHINESE.
California Fruit Growers Ask Repeal
of Exclusion Law.

Marysville, Cal, Dec. 5.-The Califor-
mia Fruit Growers in convention here
memorialized congress for speedy &C
ton in repeating the Chinese exclusion
action. The growers contend that long
trial and earnest effort have proved the
impossibility of inducing reliable white
labor to engage in the primary process
ses of production in orchard, vineyard,
asparagus, sugar beet, onion, celery
and other great industries in which
millions of dollars are invested The
memorial says:
Chinese exclusion has depleted the
Chinese labor and extension of the ex-
clusion policy to the Japanese will
leave these imperiled industries ex-
posed to enormous losses and threat
ened with ultimate extinction. The
opposition to Asiatic labor found in the
agitators who are themselves of alien
blood and the class they represent will
not do the work done by the Asiatics
at any wage"
The memorial was adopted by the
unanimous vote of the large convention
amid cheers.
The memorial concludes as follows:
I'VE affirm that there is absolutely
no evidence that the states in the west
ever suffered Industrial or economic in
jury from the presence of the Chinese
here prior to the exclusion law. We
reject the theory of assimilation, hold
ing that nonassimilating labor to en-
gage in this noncompetitive work re-
and national standards which therat-
ems their subversion in the task of as
Stimulating the millions of European i'm
migrants"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-05
DIR. BoHRER WANTS TO KNOW.
Has Pure Food Law Increased De-
mand for Extracted Honey?

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The effect of the
national pure food law in driving out
impure and manufactu honey and
increasing the demand for the pure
article was the subject on which was
hung a lively discussion at last
nights session of the annual conven-
ton of the beekeepers' association in
progress here.
The discussion was started with the
question: HAS the national pure food
law increased the demand for ex-
tracted honey?" 1t was propounded
by DIR. G. Bohrer of Lyons, Kan. r.
L. Taylor, member of the executive
board of the beekeepers national
organizat ton of I.apeer, Mich, as
serted that the law had made little
difference in the demand. Franklin
Wilcox of Mansion, Wis. disagreed.
A resolution was adopted to the
effect that the pure food law has in
creased the demand and sale of pure
honey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-05
THEY ARE FOR KNOX.
Pennsylvania Congressional Deiega-
ton Endorses His Candidacy.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The boom of
Senator Philander c. Knox of Penn
sylvania for the presidency was for
mally launched at a notable banquet in
this city last night when the Pennsyl-
yania Republican congressional dele
CATION placed itself squarely on record
in favor of the Pennsylvania senator as
President Roosevelt's successor. The
occasion was a dinner given by former
Representative Jos. G. Sibley of Penn
sylyania to the Pennsylvania delegation
in congress- Mr.. Knox's candidacy was
hailed NOSE enthusiastically by his col
leagues in congress. Representative
burke of Pennsylvania was the first
sneaker. and his remarks evoked ire
onent applause Mr.. Burke reviewed
Senator Knox's public career and
nointed out how intimately he was
identified with and responsible for the
success of many of the great policies
that have aided in making the admin
istration of President Roosevelt nota-
HE He also read extracts from letters
written by the president warmly COM
mending Mr. Knox for the part he
played in the enforcement of the anti
trust law.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Burkes
sneech Representative John Dalzell, of
the Pittsburg district, made motion
that it be declared the sense of the
deIeeation that Mr.. Knox should be
nominated for president which was car
ried with cheers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-05
EXODUS FROM BOSTON.
Two Ships Garry 1880 Foreigners
Back to Europe.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Attention today
was called to the large number of for
eigners, who are leaving this country
for their former homes across the
ocean, when two big steamships, the
Cymric and Romantic of the White
Star line left here with their steerage
accommodat tons filled to overlooking
In order to prevent the scenes of
last week, when hundreds of foreign
bound steerage passengers had to be
quartered by the company in any
available place because of lack of
accommodations, the Cymric of the
Liverpool service, delayed sailing I'M
til today, so that the overflow of the
Romantic which had on board about
1000 could be carried. The Cymric
had about 900 steerage passengers.
Most of the foreigners are Italians and
those taken to Liverpool will be trans
ported to Italy by way of Cherbourg
to Naples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-05

not been sent to President Shively by
the official scorer here.
Frank McMullin. the official scorer
for Wichita, sent the record of the
players in these fifteen games to the
president of the league Monday, the
DAY after the socalled official aver
ages were published
These fifteen games which were not
included in the averages published
Sunday, include games with Topeka,
Joplin, Hutchinson Springfield and
Oklahoma City. In these games the
wichita players averaged 80 hits per
game so that their averages will be in
creased materially when the records
of these games are included in the
averages. The records of some of the
other players will also be affected by
the addition of these averages. The
omc1al averages can not be published
until the lat fifteen games are taken
into consideration.