davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

with modern appliances and personal at
tentfon, We can guarantee satisfaction
IN cleaning and securing all rugs and
carpets. We make a speciality of taking
up, cleaning. storing and laying; VIII be
pleased 10 call and make estimate.
Phone West 4Z3. Plant, 23rd & n. z, ave.
CUnRer's Carpet Cleaning Works.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Have Homemade Pies for Dessert.

Holmes Genuine Homemade Pies: are
.oopular with hOmefolks because they are
50 delicious. All favorite kinds, delivered
direct, zoe each. Homemade Milk Bread.
Sc loaf Holmes Bakery LIST and j. SITS.
Phones Linen 1440 and 14n.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

your Strawberries, also fun line Of fruits,
vegetables and groceries is at 2. X.
Ehaconas & Co, 9th and Louisiana ave-
nue.. Phone us your order. Main no.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Eyery Pc OF the e. QuaIity 10

Identified by its crispy crust and de-
Iicious filling. Such pies are made by
the Connecticut Pie Co.. and sold BY all
drst-class grOcers.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
STANDARD Early june Peas, 7 I-ac;

cans sifted for sc: Extra sifted. 10c;
Fine Extra Sifted, 12lzc; 4 cans Toma-
tees for 25ci Corn. Sc can; Salmon 40.
214 II st. NV. and J. T. D. Pyles' y other
places.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Phone Main zoos

And order one OF Robinson's Carriages.
Up-to-date service. Prices moderate,
sf7 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Gas Ranges-Water Heaters,

Beauty's charm satin skin secured using
satin skin cream and satin skin powder.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

gloves from where they swaysd IN the
breeze IN the window and attempted to
draw than on.
To her horror she found them as stin
as boards. She sat down patiently 10
soften them. which she succeeded in
doing by dint OF rubbing all the skin OF
her Fingers.
Then once more she ATTEMPTED to draw
on the gloves only 20 find, alasl that
while they might fit her sister, aged Y,
never more would they decorate her own
hands. The fingers had so withdrawn
into themselves that there were no
hands so Lilltputian as to be lifted by
them
AT this denouement OF the tragedy
the woman said whatever was vehement
and EXPLANATORY that lady might.
No Particular Good.
This doing nc particular good. she
went down town and bought another
pair. explaining TO the salesw Jman the
terrible thing that had happened to her.
1T IS too bad said the clerk sym
pathetically. And they tell me the little
chamois''-- but the woman did not
stop 20 listen. for she had an engage
ment with a very important person
Time passed and the second pair Of
channels gloves demanded a laundering
on their own account.
The woman undertook the task with
anxiety Rnawiug like a worm at her
damask cheek Again did she gather to
gether the olive oil and the CASTLE soap;
again don her kimouO and the remain
der OF the local atmosphere.
Then she washed the gloves. After
they we're washed she pulled az them
50 that the. fingers might not recede
into themselves, as had hose Of the
last pair and pluclzed at them and
again hung them IN the window 70 dry.
The next morning. with the calmness
OF one who is determined 10 know the
a.
took down the gloves and rubbed them
soft before putting them on. Then sEe
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

Cnanco 70 become BuuDuIue0 aIleF
tho deluge.
At last man has an opportunity TO
wear his loud and lurid hat band.
Who, enc wonders, was the in
artistic person who invented the
small felt hat now worn " the
stronger sex. and which is a. :ldicu-
Ious IA its way as the Merry wild
/ ow'' IN it's.
A number OF young women wear
a hair net to keep their tresses in
/ absolute order.
Enter now the lingerie gown. the
lingerie hat, the lingerie parasoI
and al the other paraphernaIia Of
the fascinating summer girl
| Young women with colored straw
hats are laying in q stock Of water
color paints to put their headwear
in order when It becomes faded.
There's q sigh in the heart Of the
housekeeper when she thinks about
the number Of lace curtains which
have to be dons up.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Careful Rug Cleaning

12O4 c. c. A. Muddiman & co. G6 18th.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Seasonable eTottings

It IS a real pleasure 20 have a
chance to become sunburned after
tho deluge.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Geo. NJ. Barker.
The Best Place to Purchase

Doors. Sash, Blinds, &c,
649 New York ave,
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

II possible, go over the house IN which
you will live before buying anything,
decide exactly what furniture you must
have. and measure the places whore It
viii stand. 30 as to be certain OF get
ting nothing too big.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

At last man has an opportunity to
wear his loud and lurid hat band.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

Don't buy a carpet 70 fit the sitting
room It IS far better 20 get a square
that can be turned about so that Il
may wear evenly, and. in addition, the
room viii be more easily kept clean.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

Get all llnoIeum OF the same pattern.
then, if latey on you happen % move
into larger quarters, what s. now IN
TWO rooms can bs used 10 cover one
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

II you take p house on a repairing
lease, remember that distemper IS far
cheaper than paper, and not expensive
20 renew. Cream disLemper makes one
Of the incest possible backgrounds for
furniture.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

Don't choose furniture with a lot OF
carving ornamentauon about It. It Will
only catch dust and be dlniouIt 10 keep
nice. IL is far better 70 get plain
things.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

A number OF young women wear
a hair net to keep their tresses in
absolute order.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

while the pleasure IN cut flowers is
very transltory.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

For the bedrooms the cheap rush mats
that are sold at all stores do excellent
ly just at first II one cannot afford good
ones
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

Choose. If possible. furniture on legs
4 wardrobe or other heavy piece Of fur
niCure that stands fiat on the floor
harbors dust. With legs one can clean
underneath, and prevent dust acoumu-
laung-
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

If you can't afford to get good easy
chairs at FIRST content yourself with
basket ones, and make them coy with
two or three cushions, which should be
encased in washing covers, so that they
can easily be kept clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT AND
PRESIDENCY OF HARVARD

Syracuse. Ny , Nov, 6.--The syria
.cuse Herald asked prominent editors
OF the country for their opinion regard
ing the selection of President Roose
veit as The successor of President Eliot
OF Harvard.
Clark Howell, atlanta Constitution.
wired that Roosevelt would make an
ideal president.
This editor Of the News aud Courier,
Charleston, :. g., said that the south
eru people would advise against such
a move.
Josephus Daniels. News and observ-
en-. Raleigh, \. G.. wired:
"Rr al means. Roosevelt should be
elected president Rockafeller curator
and Root professor of political econ
omy If Harvard is TO reach absolutism
greed and usurpation."
TIC Chicago Tribune preferred that
Roosevelt, stay in politics.
The Sail l.akc Tribune thought the
IL sideui would strengthen Harvard
ytith tho 2iormnrs.
The Leader, Guthrie, 0llla.. said pub
lie sentiment suggested Bryan
Miuaeapolis, MINI. NOV. 6, Brown,
president of The Harvard clubs Of AM
iuricn lH0T-19os, says President Roose-
! y%lt rnflnpt succeed DR.. Eliot at Har-
/ ylrd G1r Two reasons;
First, does not want presidency
! second. couldn't get IL. Nat conserva-
! tive enough for Harvard presidency;
/ couit not get one vote Harvard board
/ Of oyersenrs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
DlCATlON OF MANY
ELECTION CONTESTS

Washington, Nov. with the lat
est returns from tue congressional ais
tricts THROUGHOUT the country there are
indications u ii number OF contests IN
mapy OF the districts the vote between
Nthd Republican anu democratic chndi-
dates mas been very close. involving
possible changes as the result OF the
soLnclal count. - lar as the returns now
In rrom all dis.ricts SHOW. the Repup-
.licans viii have. ii working majority OF
IL in the next national house or
representatives, the figures standing;
Republicans. 2ls; democrats. l3.
against the present membership of a.S
Republicans and 100 Democrats and
two vacancies.
heard IRON, although ordinarily among
the latest to be cleared UP. The most
remarkable upset in the congressional
situation since reconstruction days has
occurred in North Carolina where, In IL
state whose Democratic majority mus.
ters approximately 10000, three out of
the 10 members of Congress sent to
Washington will be Republican. They
are John NJ. Morehcad, who defeated
Aubrey y. Brooks in the Fifth district,
which district William Wltchin vacatcs
to become governor OF North carolina
Ilackctt in the Eighth, and ], G. Grant
who ran ahead Of William Z. Crawford,
the present incumbent in the Tenth.
Crawford has undergone several defeats
III his congressional fights in that dis
trict. and is the member VINO was un-
seated in a contest by Richard Pearson
by margin OF one vote. Morehead and
Grant were elected by a margin OF less
than iG0, while Cowles won out by 1.60o.
The Republican successes in North Car
DINA are attributed by North Carolina.
papers to q great change in sentiment.
witl leaning towards the Republican
doctrine Of protective tariff.
Interesting, though affecting the vote
in the house rot in the least. by reason
of that territory having no vote in the
national council. Is the defeat by
Ralph Fl Carson of Marcus A. Smith.
the deleEate from Arizona. who had be-
come Well known In Washington during
his congressional career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

The men who swing the willows and
who toss the leather sphere about do
not find ii over-dificult to secure pay
ing situations during thai portion OF
the year when the bat, ball. mask and
glove lie dormant. christy Mathawson.
the premier pitcher of The Giants, has
recently branched out in the insurance
business; John j. MctsrstN. manager OF
the New York National league club.
rms q Billiard parlor; Johnny King,
the Cubs catcharg>is also an enthusiast.
ofathe cue and ivory bulls, and controls
several sueh parlors. Roger Bresnahan
IS a detective IN Toledo.
Pitcher joe McGinnity has an iron
foundry IN indian territory ana wlen
he Isn't playing bail he deEoleS his tine
to managing bis business. Luther ray
Tor, also Il slab artist ON the payroll or
John I. Brush. runs Il general store III
his home town. and h is by far the
most popular citizen OF the place. Stony
McGiynll the ST. Louis (CardinaD
pitcher, spends his idle moments" as
an officer of the peace N York, Pa.
Addie joss. the Cleveland pitcher, is
a sporting writer. Harry White.
White soSs twirlcl, studied dentistry al
Georgetown university. and when he
isn't pulling teams ont Of h hole hes
eSiIaCtiNS lestn ~ IS ilot ilo'lG ~
this. for Mike Powers. the Philadelphia
t&theticl catcher is also a dentist.
Erred Charlie manager Of the Pitts
burg Pirates. owns a ranch in Kansas.
Clarke Griffith. one time manager of
the Highlanders also has q ranch IN.
Montana. i;ut Of NIL the occupations
III which the bail PLAYERS engage, the
oldest is thar Of Roy Thomas tie Ruc-
cancers center fielder While travelling
around the circuit. aud In winter as
we'll, he solicits orders for "a wholesale
undertaking establishment. Honus
Wagner, admittedly the greatest batter
of the age owns q farm and passes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
CROWD WAS WITH TIE:
LlGHTEST MAN, FLYNN

{. ~ b s. # . i b
Los Angeias. Cai Nuy G.-Jim Barry
Of Chicago had the better OF 1t in n
lC-rouna bout with Jiin Flynn OF Pueblo
tonight, Barry showed fine form ana
landed terrible blows on F!ynn's body
and Jaw throughout. but WAS unable
10 stop the fireman, FLYNN WAS struck
low in the second round and claimed a
foul. but continued lighting stronT,
Barry was aggreSsiye and shifty ard
showed = terrific punch with either
hand The men fought so furioullY
that both Tell in the second Flvnn l.ll-
lied strongly in The final round show
Ing even With Barry Mt the finish. bat
he hssitnilated by far thn most nun, sh-
Inent. Barry weighed laa pounds and
FlNnn 1i5. the latter appearing soft.
RiSnn drew trst blood in the dpcuiuS
round from I'ariN's nose. hut The Chit
siaTn man more than crensd matters Ii.
closing the tiremnns loft eve. The az
tendance was 3.MN aud the crowd al
most continuously bootnd Bur- and
cheered lslvnr Ghar'ef" H&, on refereed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Odd Superstitions Of ',pugs'
Of Today and Olden Days.

Ii is often said that pugilists. like
gamblers and sailors. are SupersutlouS
The Colnred lighters are PARTICULARS
SO, Soi some of them have been Known.
to back Out Of Il contest at the Lass
moment because they ran UP against
some bad omen. Big Jack Johnson,
who is matched to fight Tommy Burns,
never enters the ring before hiding u
rabbits foot IL. the colors he wears
around his waist ice Cans always
puts d iuSky pocket silver piece, which
he won%n hrs first mill. in his belt just
as he climbs through the ropes, Joe
Walcott. once u Giant Killer. never
failed 10 have a miniature norsesho.
tucked away in his breechciout.
John l.. Sullivan IN all tf MS Bat
ties wore Il pair of green trunks. IN
the belt OF which was n talisniali ~h.ch
His mother gave him when he itst ell
tered the professional arena. Came
Jack Dempsey, the Nonparril, would
not agree TO tackle the easiest mark
unless he had on his famous black
tights in which he won some 90 battles
Iyut the tights lost their magic charm
the night that Iritzsinnions k,iocle'l
DemscN out and also broke lis heart.
Charley Mitchell. the former Eng
lish champion, had a mortal fear OF
meeting cross-cyed woman on the
day or night Of q fStic encounter in
which he was engaged He always
insisted that such II woman meant sure
tefeR... The night he was to meet Sui"
Ivan fol. tic sccold. time in Madison
Square Garden Mitchell met cross.
eyed. red -harcd woman in fifth
nvenun and almost collapsed. rfe
daghcd back around the corner at tor
snced crossing his fingers several
times
She nailed me with her bad eye
he vailed "and I'm under 4 bloomin'
spell. I'm sure!
sullivan. as 1t turned out. was in
no cosditlcn to go to the Garden and
there ms no fight.
1T vas that Internal cross-cyed wo-
man thar uueercn the whole show
exclaimed Mitchell as he left the Car
| den III disgust. for be believed that he
J had Jnh,1 T., oat ot shape and wa:
ready to beat the big fellow down and
| out
When Jack McAuIff was light
4 weight champion he always Wore ;
| pair Of dark blue trunks. One nigh
\ they We're partinl'y burned IN 4 small
| fire ut McAuliff's home and he wa!
heartbro.en At last he decided tt
/ hpve what was left OF the trunks mad
over into II new pair, which he wor,
in his memorable battles with Jer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
DAY or BUMPS FOR
The POOR BO0k|ES
But One Fayorite Made 5000:
The Long Shots Were
Winners.
.-------------.----
MuRRAY's LEGS GIVE WAY.
Without Outsiders HompIns Home The
Crowd becomes iiappX and
Weighed With Winnings.
MuRRAY's LEGS GIVE WAY.

Il was d bad day FOR the pook!es'
Bul one favoritc7-tnspector Bird came
home and the long shots rompSd IN
der the wire III win-place-sho" order
and this meant pay All fouila,
Horses picked didn't even take place
or show II was awful! GFor the
bookiesl.
The pony players had no end OF fun
and 4 better iiatureu cro%d tnan me
one whicn came uptown IRON tne latt
grounds last evening coulo not pa
Imagined.
Jnmes y, Murray bo:.c down IN the
third race ana Will not run AGAIN CUT
ing the meet IN all propabnitN ahe
ANIMALS legs gave way
TO-DAY is Eagies day and big card
has been arranged tUr the lodge mem
bers and their friends.
Results OF yesterdays going follow:
FIRST race--furze, Lola White :, ~
Caul Cap, Muitlna. Josie 81 Bon VI
want. .
second race-,Tnspector Bird, 2, .
Runte, My Nurse. Bird In the BUSH
.h2usa
Third race--Yank Swaggerjater, Katie
Crews, james y. Murray
Fourth race-Jaclt Pane, Esther b
Slightly, j.. " Kirby Silver Heels.
Nifth race--Black Domino Coy. Or
man, Antara. Sea Sick, Reene W.. Glen
sixth race-Nancy W. Or. Sherman,
Anona, Wist, Sir Preston, Willie Gregg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
r .
! MORE MONEY PUT
UP BY COAST CLUB
Smaller Fields but Of Superior
Class Stabbed at
EneryyiiIe.
-;- ---
BIG PURSES FOR FEATURES
BIG PURSES FOR FEATURES.
situation Throughout East and sout',
Has aia,lc California Game
All the Better.

. f 4 "a .
san francisco Nov, G.-Smailer fields,
but Of infinitely superior elass than ut
any lireyiousSfnceting in ita history W u
be tie rule Of the Naw California
Jockey club which opens It's w.ntT
season at the l;InntYVilie rae tonfsa
tomorrow The unperain teaiuresH "a
connection with Iac!uG on the lnctropp--.
itan tracks and the prpbabls enrtaih-
mcnt Of the New Orleans meeting to-
gethef with the liberal a&deil ~ my
Increases III t1te numerous atllSe eSeEes
10 be DECIDED he"e during tic Sc lSon,
nave been the means Gf stinu,ht1Hs tnei
local racing Mtuntloits 70 an extent even
beyond the teNpcctations the track CT
icInls Muii% new owners have Sleet 9
to winter their strings on the coas.
bringing With them rne cream of the
riding talent In the country An index
Of the caliber Of the DErSes tt.at VIII
sport silk mere rs fao%n pS me nor
nations III he various stakes, II Nilicn
appear tneEnames VI sucn equine stars
as Jack Att;i,i. King James Ross Zen.
l9andelion Dorado. LhnpulteD an GET
us. MONTGOMERY f'i!znerbeit, Ifance,
Firestone Franc Oil, Peter Ounce.
Big Chief, Menlick. Uncle, koyai four
list and others which have staiSe Wis-l
nearly every leading jockeS III the cgua-3
try hns been engaged, among them
being r.. Dugan, crShhller. Not ser.
Sweet, sciiling, W.. PoNtsrs. McGnr n.y.,
Upton, Gilbert and others.
sam Hildreth leads i'll owners With
Ia nominations u his credit. The, .ita-
blcs OF II. A, Irotsytlie. Y. T. Ghinn,
President Thomas Williams. Barney
eclreiber, Lucky, Baldwin, .Adolph
SprccEels, Charles Ellison and Others
follow closely with representative en-
tries.
The Burns handicap. il,a richest event
or the western turf will tbs yenr be.
worth $1,000 nnd $4,000. The Cal!forail
derby.-the Rne Ribbon Glassir- VIII np-
proximnte slo.ce1, as win also the fam-l
California Oaks aud other fixed events
hnve been substantially betterad Ii the
wnv OF added money,
The feature of tom ofrdW, g card is IKE
opening iiandcptt ut enc mile, With t9fc0
added mprer. FIVE other rcHes. incfud-.
4 Ing two hRudicups, VIII MIKE tip the
balance of the card. The 1ildreth sta
q lie willGsunRnEbtedlS fnruiah he favor.
ITO in no ltig vent for rihirl surSiY
two. ara rnssblS tires entries fton
noirt 10 oienf welther. II rie; track mi
= d rcroiil-itroa'ip.r Attendance
Phil DIVER ard ,tn'te SOL ,nRn w II a.
tnrnate at the M,rrtsr dln'irg he 20 -
son. ana lie fonp"r Will eett,l : he hos
II thei'g inulnnv In the initial event at
side u tie i,,1pefA %ta,,a. assisted by
4 Gil "atti,"l'l. wlili4Mnrtln Nathan
son '',il nferiptp VI. liandicnpner anh
,srograif, NFitcr po hattlr% ring has"
i,sel, -, t'tt'-e1 = q -,crum'onlnte the tn-
.'rerei1i.- ,'et-s-tti Co. srn@n nv thu
tr ont L,..t,tf,- N nrlchS Tiie
,,,tp,,c, ~. $780, ,i, -
y.lo,, -, - ~, 70 Ntsiar9 oporHtors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

high that scarcely anyone would care
to build higher.
from congestion in times of sudden
panic it the people in al the Soo-t
buildings which the new regulations
would all TO be constructed, were 10
to get out t3once.
'.The streets concluded MI flagg'
acould not hold them; 70 contlius IN, q,
policy is to invite disaster. me Ing
III which has never befo.2 been
known
rhe committee OH congestion OF popu-
Iation submitted figures to show that
In London. Paris. Berlin. Vienna ana
every large center of population ~
Europe, the maximum height r@rlnitteu
is considerably less than leo feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

For Supplies for Utah State Prison.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Warden's Office until noon November
10th. 1905 for furnishing the following
supplies: One hundred thousand pounds,
straight grade -four; 4o.0oo pounds bran,
and 300 pounds oats, and 5000 pounds
Of fresh meat, more or less. to be de-
livered In Salt Lake City 200 tons of
lump coal. and $50 tons of mine slack.
more or less. to be delivered (. 0. b.
track, Al the State Prison.
The quantities named being an csti-
mate Tor the year commencing Novem-s
Der 10TH. 1905. All supplies to be deliv-
efedaas required and subject to the ap-
proyai Of the warden. Bids to be OPEN
ed by the State Board of Corrections
at this office November 10th. 1903, at 3
p. M.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. or to accept any prop
osition favorable TO the state Bills For
supplies furnished will be paid monthly
The law requires that a certified check,
Tor mot less than per cent of the bid
accompany the same. and shall require
OF the Successful bidder a bond in one
half the amount Of the bid. conditjnFt.d
that he Will pr0pcrlg perform the con-
tract.
ARTHUR PRATT:
Warden Utah State Prison. s.
By W. W. afAck1NrosH, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
What Baseball Stars do When
Not Playing on the Diamond

much of his time tnereon5aHd lh .'i4 i'' !
pay We'll. too. g,,3.,, III
The Giants, IS an artist as We'll , ", -.
athlete He penis most OF ms izis 7 4
hours In water color studies. Some "
Ms rirturcs ars not oniy clever, put
Siiuw that he has nade 4 thoFousti
st,tfiy5 az ara. "0f course 1 know tRnt
fha profession or ball Staying mas ilQt
been looked ,;pon IS one OF INC filsaeF
urulcssionsfi said Tsnney lag othel'
day, MANY OF uur professions dla no
rank very high at the start. ! ne l ~;
/ fcel that we can do much more by
trying 10 uplitt the game while We arc
a part OF II than by deserving and az,
lowing "a II faii iEto decay. J fegdfa
Ii as nuite an honor 10 he among the
topnetchcis in aEy profession ilat y
honorable and nothing pease3 me
more than to know tSiat an EetefatIF
CONSIDERED among those 20D oali payers
who rank SIS first class.
Leon Ameg, one of the Giants faE
nous pitchers. is a clever caricatn!lst
and has often been asked 10 allow his
drawings 10 be published, but lie IS
timld.
Louis club. leads the American league
In batting this yenr With an average
us asa. Efc only took part IN is games.
but nevertheless made - hits which
entities him 10 be heralded rs the
champion sWatter. ''ry1 Cobb. toe De
troit fast outfirder, was second with
an average Of 325. he having made 1S9
hits out Of 4S9 times al bat. sam CraN-
ford also Of The Detroit club. finished
third with an average OF ST., he hay
ing laced out 1874 hits.
Harry Gessler of Boston came next
With .3i1 while J, Dalenhanty of the
Washington club and Ira Thomas Of
Afx u. e r. t,tS, ,...
With an average of 1903. Schweitzcr
was next with ,29S, while Stovall OF
Cleveland, Rossnan OF Detroit and
Hemphill of New York tied With pa.