davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Northwestern Pacific R. R.

(SOUTHERN DIvISION). Oct. 5, 19OS
VIA SAUSALITO
For SausallfO, Mill Valley, San Rafael
-DaiIy-Every so minutes from 6:45 a. N. to
GAS a. m; hourly until las p N; then AIS
and every 80 minutes until T:45 D. m; 9:Oo
On Sundays additional trips follows: 1915.
1I:l5 a. m. and I2:15. 1:15 D. N.
For Fairfax--week Days-e:45. IT'S. Sis.
10:45 a. m Gas p. m. Saturdays only. 3:45.
4:15. 4:45, Sis. 5:45 p m
Sundays and Legal Holldays-s:i5. I0:45,
IL :45 a. M. 12:45, I:45. S:45 p.
For San Quentin-Daily-S:45 a N and
s:i5 a. m Daily for Cazadero and way sta
tions.
- VIA TIBURoN
7.as .e.io' 100 a m' 1.i2.5o D m saturi7v
onlyl $3.50. $40. $50 p m Daily.
On Sundays additional trips at 500 a. m
1890 and 6:30 p. N. for San Rafael and Inter
mediate Points.
T:35 a. IN. Daily for PetaIuma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Uklah. Willis. Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations
7:35 a. m. Daily. except Sunday. for Glen El-
len. Guerneville. River Landing and way sta
500 a. m Sunday only-Petaluma. santa
Rosa Healdsburg Cloverdale. Glen Ellen
GuerneyiIle, River Landing and way stations.
1l:OO a. for Petaluna. Santal Rosa and
way stations and Sebastopol Sunday only
$3.50 D. ID. Daily for Petalums, Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloverdale Ukiah. GuernevilIe. Sc
bastopol and way stations
stations
TO Tiburon only
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
zed 10 check baggage direct from residence.
Office. So Market ST.. Flood Building (GrOund
Floor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Naval stores-Turpentine and Ro.In

SAVANNAH. Nov. -Turpentine-Firm.
57l5c; sales. So; receipts. $50; shipments. $50.
Rosin-Firm sales. S.e99: receipts. 1888;
shipments. 20I; stock. 1903. Quote: B. d..
|, 1885, X. $40; ". s5.25; \, sJ.s5; VIC,
$3.50: WV. sc. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
TRAIN wREcKER coNFEssEs

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Nov. 81
John McMullen was arrested today on
the charge of wrecking the Duluth
limited of the Omaha road near Au-
gusta last Thursday. He is said to
have confessed to his sweetheart. who
informed the authorities. The train.
when 1T was wrecked, was going so
miles an hour and was thrown off the
track because a rail had been removed.
Fortunately only eight persons were
slightly hurt.
Do You Want S5.O0S
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
mage IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04

ern style. s6: Anchor brand. Sc; narrow gauge.
5iac; Silver King. &c; Golden State. 6i2e; White
Seal, middIes. s13 acc; SeabTigbt. blocks. 6s4cs
oriental blocks. exc; Crown brand. tablets.
I4c; Pearl tablets. Sc; 5 10 boxes fancy bone
less. 913e; 10 boxes fancy boneless. Ice; half
barrels. picked cod. s. each.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
L. :. Branch photographic Office

A branch OF the United States photographic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
Of expense. Savigators are cordially invited TO
visit .be office. where complete sets Of charts
snd sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters Of IN
terest TO ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. L. S. n, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Commercial News
Lopdon CIosInr Stock.

III NcutIdI iff fcphHiSu 10
Bar silver-Quiet 23d per ounce.
Money-115@ @11s per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is per cent and for three months
bills 21s 92A per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
average snow on ground inches.
CVN0pSTS

average snow on ground 2 inches
SYNOPSIS
The weather has been fair over the entire
Pacific slope. The temperatures are about 10
degrees above the normal. In the great valley
afternoon temperatures reached go degrees and
at Los Angeles So degrees. The relative hu-
midity in the Sacramento valley was so per
cent and in the San Joaquin valley Al per cent
and at San Francisco 81 per cent.
FORECAST
San Francisco snd yieinity-Fair Wednesday
light north winds.
Santa Clara yalley-Fair Wednesday; light
north winds.
Sacramento yalley-Fair Wednesday; light
north winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday; light
north winds.
Los Angeles and yicinlty-Fair Wednesday
light north winds. changing to west.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Army Transports

The Buford left Nagasaki October IS for this
port.
The Crook left Manila October D.
The fitzpatrick IS at Newport News, Va.
The Dix sailed October 30 from Honolulu for
Manila
The Logan IS IN port.
The Meade is at Newport News, Va
The Sherman IS IN port.
The sheridan Is in port and viii sail Noveu-
Der for Manila.
The Warren IS at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Throngs Bid Adieu to Old Liner China
When She Leaves for Orient

The Pacific Mail steamship company s
steamer China had d great sendoff at
the Mail dock yesterday. There was a
double reason for this. One was the
departure Of the baseball team for the
orient and the other was that the old
China which has been for 25 years one
OF the most popular vessels crossing the
Pacihc viii, after this trip, be relegated
20 what IS known as an intermediate
passenger ship. on the next trip from
this port the China viii not carry any
hrst class assengers-only second class
and steerage
AS II steamed down the bay il sa-
luted both the French cruiser Carinet
and the supply ship Buffalo. both Of
which al once dipped their flags in re-
sponse.
The China had a large passenger list,
prominent among the number being Ad-
miral Sir James Erskine, British navy;
Lady Erskine and Miss Y. Erskine,
bound 70 Hongkong: L. Parker, son OF
Colonel Parker Of Honolulu, and the
Misses B. Campbell and NJ Campbell,
stepdaughters OF Colonel Parker, were
also on board on their way home 10
Honolulu
The China also had PIG Asiatics
Following IS a list of the cabin pas
sengers.
FOR EONpr TT T.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
weather bureau. San Francisco. Nov. 3, 1905.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04

4g & &
ATTENTION. FARMERS! so HEAD (IN OAK
LANDl at Public Auction train or shinel, WE'D
NESDA1. November 4. at IL a. m Big mares.
heavy horses. single and span; also a lot Of ali
purpose horses. ia sets OF chain and plow
harness; all horses guaranteed VIII be hooked mp
for trial. Positively no reserve Grand chance
for carload buyers Special rates by railroad
freight. 565-567 18th St Oakland
]. w MEDEIROS Aurtfouear
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
. AUCTION SALE @

Will sell 40 head OF horses and mares THURS
DAY. at IL a. m. Gil Broadway between Ist
and 2d sts-, Oakland s. C. KING. AuctiOneer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04

AS & &
NEXT THURSDAY. Nov g. IL a. H. at
Duboce Stables. 18th ST. near Valencia, / Will
sell carload OF good young horses: outside
horses sold commission. WA. CL0UGH,
auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
SALES
NOTICE
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE

The following property will be sold at public
auction for the account Of whom it may concern.
beginning on
Thursday, November 5th, l9OS.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A N.
and continuing at the same hour daily. except
Saturday, until the sale has been completed. az
the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-10
.ACTIvIDAD De La POI
IiCia en- CiaIes.
Prtfugos De Ia Iusilslo eaDtrratos % sI pueblo.
(Ds mwe0tDO Corregponsag especially )

Ode mwsst'O OOrresponsag especially III
Octubro s.-Digua de ologiou CD Ia con-
duOts que Yi0na obESEVRndO 10 poIiCfR dc
cate pueblo, ACtuRlmGnt0 81 mandO del dig
no ofCial de- la miamR safioF OEtis.
Les pF6f0gOs de Ias C&ECsls8 de BaFEGn'
quiGas ' AEaCibo, Flor Lopez = Juan de IL
Cruz Ottiz(R) C@aFteO. (a) La NegFG, CD
La MOohs y 10 MOmSevTate fGeEon
O0ptur8doB diTiiidos poF oil J4fs de este die
tFito , poE Loo guardian Francisco Diaz ,
EigSo P6Ees, loO oualsB, dsBpu6s de HaiB
dfRB de ConRtants persecution, legFaRon
Cspturar Gl Ortiz. Ique go Rfsms era el agot0
do Las peEBonaB hOnFRdaB de entS juriSdic
Gi6n.
Contra 81 Ortiz han Hido pEeBsntsdaS
HeiB dGnunOia8 OFiminale8 por F0bo, eaCala'
miontoB y huEtoa heChoH on 0l COEto tempo
que 08t6 en- ibsTtad. NuestFo splsugO q
loo guardiag DfAz y Perez.
-Ha Biao muy Bentida aquf Is maFOhG
DO Lon BsR0TGB ? amigos nuestFOB jose Mu'
Let y JO1dG Gonzales, altos smpl0adoI del
DspartsmsntO DO ObERH pdbliCAB On eTta
ciudRd.
La sociedad de LAFaB eats de plGCems1
CON Ia adquiuiOi6n de tan buOuos , homo
rabies ciudadanog.
Ell dfs 10 del COrEiGnts 90 de- COmisn'
20 & 10 campa1s polftiCs con uu mitin que
dSr6n IoH E0publiCano8 H0gdn hoja CiFcula'
do aver.
Los ciudadanoD todog dc oBts t6rmino eb'
tan o0nfoFmsI = hRCOn elogiOB de t0dsB Las
autOFidaasB tAntO> en- 10 Judicial, poIiCiaOo
como en- la administration del muniCipiO
actual.
-PFonto ContFasFG matrimonio nuoHtro
particular amigo don Francisco Fluent,
CON una diDtinguidR Mh1TR de OatR TO-
Oiedad.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-10
Una diveEtida s0ciedad en- ATGCibO.
Hl rafrOSGa1O algO 10 temperature,
(Ds nWsstro oOrTespOmsaL)

Octubrs 9.-Se hR tornado On eBtG>ciu'
dad una uociedRd ConUtituid8 por vsFio8
i6ven08 con eI obi0to do afoctuar bRiIO8,
aTsIto8, etc. El presidents 10 eB don j.
A. BiaHC0echeR.
So enCuentFR vaCGntO la plaza dc con-
sOEje del Casino sBpB1ol do eRtR CiudRd.
-HR fallGCid0 en- GRtG ciudad la viEtuo'
BE DANA doliB MonB9TPatG Coon, viudG de
Bahr. RsCiban nueBtPo mas G0ntid0 Pc
same BuB fsmiiiaFOB = dSgCango ella ca I6
pRz del ssfior.
-AntaB de ayOr 90 di6 un esp'6adido
mestiDg unioniRtR en- 0Bta Ciudad pTonun'
ciando bEillantes diBcuTBoB los Hfi9EsB
AdoEno, CeFvoni, Yumet y otroa. Mas
do trsO mil aIrnas FodsabAn ls tEibuuR.
Sc dice que sI Is dol actual 20 Csls'
bTag6 On AFeCibo an mitin unionintR al
que GHiutir6n OOnnotadoB pr0h0mbTaB del
pAEtido.
Para 81 pr6ximo domingo RnunCis 10
Ultima exhitici el OEon6fono 'CinemRt6'
gEAfo Vargas, poniendO I'm inteERBRnt0
programa.
Hoy hs EsftoBcSdo AIgo la t0mpsratu'
70 deBpU6I de vaFiog diaB do un cal0E iPF0'
Bistibl0. ORy6 eBtR ms6anG un bsnefCioao
OguacOT0, que contribuy6 & EOfrOGcRr Is Of
m6Hfsra.
Sc encuentPR ca e8ta ciudad 0l iovsn
LCdo. Santiago Palmer, Ol cual 90 ffCiI fjo
Ga EsBidsncis ca AEoCibo.
En- lN pr6zimG HemanG viBitaF6 OBta
tOAtFo la aplaudida Comps ifa do v0Fisds
deG que Rct6R en- el t0RtF0 do San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-10

jose j. POrqueES deOilti6 sDta mafanR
del plOito que Begufs contra JoR6 T. Silva
y otEoB que formAbsn 10 ComiHi6n liquidN'
dora de Ia quiObrR de 1gRrRvidss,
Sc encuGntER On GBtR ciudad 0l senior
Jorge Bird ATiaG eel concrete do FbjaEdo.
81 senior Bird eHtnvo aver viOitando Rl
GobePnRdoE.
HIS eBtado On San JuGn el usfi3E En'
TiquO Gtnzale5, de GUayamS, que vino &
Ia ciudRd en- RBunt0B pRTticuIaEG8.
En- 10 ofCinR dol Attorney General
90 eBt6 tsEminando la GBtadinticR 0nual do
loB aUuntoB trasmitadoR poF las OoEts1 do
In ial8 an 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-10
Tribunal Supreme Do Puerto Rice.

ss1slamisnton de ap0IaciOneG On cAuDaB
OEiminalOA Alto. t6FminO do Beniones del
afio 1908.
OotubEo, martes 13.-El pueblo do
Puerto Rico contra Luis Polo otF0. Ii
bOl0 infamat0Fio.
Microbes 14.-EI pueblo PueEto Rico
contra Arturo AIfOn8o. Abuse do con-
fRuzR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-10

sE sOLICITAN; uendeaores, coBradores y
dependencies de eserit0rto para una casa de CO.
mercio estable :ida bace tempo en- Ia isla
Gran OpOrtunidad con buenR remuneration
para persOnas activas de referencia. Para
mis- I1f0r711es dGr{jQSe: AD0rtGdO III, s. .JatG21
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-10
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
sERVIOIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL, TROLLEY
ENTIRE SAN CAGUAs

Dos carrOS de Express salem daEiamente m. y5nm.
mas
Veoad Las mace vec Las de cOmcO uzen pue
Hguen usando ell "Bltena antique
Los
e perdida de ehempo
Sc nOrme y
T1POS1 h. 25 lb CIV. lb.
len del beon del Paue BOrquen
pOrs) las $780, M
Sc pueden dar las adas que So encuenn
en- Pabeon del
Tas ohnas Los Mgu s Compahfa
Ofcinas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
q 5z: HOTEL

It Is believed there will be better feeling among the iron and steel men under, this organization than hereto fore.
 The visit of high officials of the United States Steel Corporation to the Birmingham district this week prom ises to mean much for this territory. Included in the party of officials will be President Corey. The visit will extend over the better part of tho week. commencing Tuesday. The par ty will visit EnsleY and Bessemer,, if not other places. There appears to be no doubt in the general statements that have been current for some time that the big corporation intends expanding many millions of dollars in this district on fmprovefnaIts and developments. A banuuet will be given Wednesday night at. the Country Club. at which prom. inent men of the Birmingham district will meet the high officials of the steel corporation. While many favorable re- ports have been made as to the proper ties recently purchased by the United States Steel Corporation. still much can be accomplished by a personal inspection of the properties.
 E Coal and coke operations show no innproyement; in fact, a reverse condi- tion prevails at this writing. It 1t be- iieved that the coming of the Mobile and Ohio and Illinois Central railroads this month will mean better conoi> tion in the coal market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
OPPOSED TO PENSIONS.

Confederate Veterans of Tuscumbia
 Adopt Unusual Resolutions.
 Tuscumbia, April 5-(Special) l)-Almost the entire membership of Camp w. A. Johnson. United Confederate Veterans. attended the annual meeting of the ramn at the court house Tn Tuscumbia yesterday afternoon, the meeting be- ing held for the purpose of electing oficers for the next year. and selecting delegates to the reunions at Birmtng- ham on June 9-1o.
 The officers chosen for the ensuing wear were as follows: Gen. Joseph N Thompson. Commander Fl. W. Rutland First Lieutenant; W. R. Weston, Sec ond Lieutenant; J. T. Collum, Third Lieutenant; F. c. Downs, Adiutant; Shelby GrIsham, Trea asurer; Robert Burcham. Color Sergeant; Elija Melton Chaplain.
 The following delegates were chosen to represent the camp at Birmingham. viz. j. S. Rhodes. J. c. Holesappe and H. w. Rutland; alternates, George w.. SherriII. Amos Moody and w. R. Wes- ton.
 The camp adopted a resolution of fered by Major James R. Grove of Shelf field. opposing any movement proposed for pensioning Confederate soldiers by the United States Government The resolution was suggested by measure recently introduced in Congress by an Alabama Congressman to have the Gov ernment pension Confederate soldiers as well as Federal. Major Grove em- bodied in h;s resolution the following sentence: "The Confederate soldier fought for principle and not for pay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
Monday.

Monday. Opening of weeks automobile carni- val and pageant in New York city, Opening of annual automobile snow in Denver.
 Amateur court tennis championship tournament opens Tn New York. South Atlantic Baseball League opens it's season.
 Tuesday. Parade of the Automobile Trade As sociation of New York city. Kid" Wolgast vs Owen Moran, six round at New York.
 Wednesday. National Gymnastic championships of the A. A. U. in New York city.
 Thursday. Western intercollegiate gymnastic championships at University or Wis Annual indoor meet of the Canadian A. A. U. at Montreal.
 Arthur Cote vs. young kloby. twelve rounds at Lawrence, Mass.
 Saturday. National wrestling championships of A A. U. begin in New York city. Annual tournament of Illinois Bowl ing Association opens in Chicago. Close of the racing season In New Orleans. Packey Mcfarland vs. Jimmy Britt twenty rounds. at San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York. April 5.-A resctionary tone was evident in the securities mar ket last week.
 How far the change in speculative continent was cause and how far ef- feet of this check to the previous ad- vancing tendency of prices IS dimcult / tto discern. Some explanation of the reaction Is found in the extent to which the advance had run, a process which would necessarily in course Of time reach a limit in attaining the level which would adequately represent the betterment of conditions on which it was inaugurated. Not only this but in accordance with the invartable rule Of speculative movements 1t would be ex- pected to overrun itself and be affected by the realization of holders who had overstayed the movement and felt no disposition to hold through possible decline.
 That some disappointment is enter tained over the moderate rate of re- cuperation in business activity is in- ferred. Chairman James J. Hill of the Great Northern board gave out pub lished interview in which he said that spring had been looked forward to as the period for restoration of business activity, and that, with the arrival of spring. he. was unable to perceive the restoration. This view was contested by Commissioner Lane of the Interstate Commerce Commission who maintained that the condition of the railroads had not been materially impaired as re- suit of the business depression. The advocates for the view of check in the rate of recuperatlon pointed to condition in the metal trades as con- flrmation of their contention. The rec ognized organs of the iron and steel trade assert that new orders for fn- ished products are on a scanty scale and do not promise well to outlast the spring influences towards activity. Prices for iron are not well main to be discussed, but with out sanction from the representatives of the prin- cipal allied interests in the trade. Prices for copper have receded here and abroad and complaints are heard of accommodating stocks of the metal. Railroad officials express no enthusi- asm over any signs of expanding traf- fic. Returns of earnings for the later periods begin to show the effects of the measures of economy adopted since the business depression in control of the rate of shrinkage of net earnings by curtailment of expenses against the decrease In gross earnings. This show ing is approved by holders of securi- ties but leaves for account the decrease h the wages fund and the reduction of the amount to be- expended for con- surnptive requirements of commodities.
 Foreign exchange in New York has moved in a way to suggest coming outgo of gold. The course of the Uni ted States government revenues makes if evident also that large further with drawals of government deposits from the banks are imminent.
 The money market itself is quite un'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
ON BIGAMY CHARGE.
Commercial Traveller Arrested at Sam-
 son By Father-in-Law.

Commercial Traveller Arrested at Sam-
 son By Father-tn-Law.
 Samson, April 6.--(Special.)-R. S. Combus, a commercial traveller, selling crockery, was arrested here by local police yesterday on a warrant from De- catur County, Georgia, charging him with bigamy.
 Combus married Miss Rebecca Yates of Crimson, Ga. on the 18th of last March and brought her to Dothan. Af- ter the marriage, the father of Miss Yates heard some talk of the man hav- ing a wife in Columbus. Ga, and vis- ited that city to make investigations. where he found that Combus had wife and three children. Mir. Yates re- turned home and had a warrant sworn out with the result above stated. Combus and his second wife had been in Samson for several days and the | young woman was greatly shocked when she found how she had been duped. The man was not very talka- tive, only saying he did not know why ! he did such a thing.
 While he was .n jail here yesterday. he sad if some one would give him bottle of strychnine he would soon set tie the matter. He also ehdeavored to gain sympathy by acting a little un- balanced. Officers from Georgia and relatives of Miss Yates arrived today and carried them back.
 The Methodist women are preparing to give a baby show next Saturday and
 {. half hundred of the future great men and women are expected to be en- tered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
TO KEEP PITCHERS
ALL RYAN,s TwIRLERs LOOK TO
 BE GOOD.
VIII Not Release Any Until After Opening of the SeasOn--Othef
 Clubs Want Left Over


 Pitchers.
 It is regarded as improbable that Ryan will release any more pitcners until after the opening of the season; Two or three clubs have telegrapheu him for q selection from his nice stock, but he does not care to put any of them on tho bargain counter just now. .ho done writers around the circuit sit up and point out the weakness or New Orieanss pitching staff. The sale pos sibly shows that, but 1t shows, too. how strong Ryan IS Tn ms piecnonSS a 1anS in the Southern League whether New Orleans or some other club has him.
 The force Ryan has on hand looks so good to him that he Will keep tne whole lot to bc sure he has the best. Ryan is sweet on Stackpole. The big fellow has shown up well. Van Anda. Ryan knows of old. His opinion is that Van Anda Is a great pitcher and he has certainly shown the gTSoS n.., ing that Ross Helm has made has surprised and pleased the friends of the Florida boy. He looks 50 per cent better than he was last year. sam sam kept out of the exhibition games until his arm was right When he did so In he classed with the best of them. The two left handlers. Merryman and Crys, tall. have pitched splendid ball and look strong enough for any Southern League club. Thomas is an old head with a good arm and he Is picked as a certainty. Almauist will be retained of speed, and Ryan thinks the Chicago boy has all the ear marks of conner in him.
 has one of the best pitching staffs in the South. Certainly. the local club has never had a better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
Climbers Hit fhe Ball Hard
 In fhe Exhibition Games

If there be any sings of a Doubling Thomas in the city of Montgomery in regards to the outfit rounded up by Jimmy Ryan persual of the follow ing averages will make him to forever hold his peace. for 1t Is questionable if any ball club--major or minor--can boast of niftier showing than the Climbers have made in these exhi- bition games.
 During the seven games-two with Philadelphia. two with Chicago and three with Brooklyn they have copped ifty-fcur hits and seventeen runs nearly eight hits and three runs a game--with a team batting average of .263. And this has been done orr such pitchers as Eddie Plank. Bert Maxwell. Jimmy Dyget and .Rube vickers of the Athletics. Ruelbach, Walsh, Overall and Fraser of the Cubs Wilhelm. Harry Mcintyre, Nap Fucker and Ducky Holmes of Brooklyn
 fifteen hits in seven games, Noah Hen line having ten in seven games. Joe Pepee has six hits in six games. Perry five in seven games, Ryan four in five games. Billy Crystal has the highest percentage with two hits in three games but he was only three times at bat.
 ninty-six chances and no errors, Ryan having five chances and no errors two of them assists from centerfieid. Henline's only error was on Jordan's twenty -four chances. Perry six in thirty-four chances and Hassett two in twenty chances.
 <. Greminger's injury kept him from