davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
5 BIC
GUN CLUB SHOOT
OFFICIAL LIST OF ENTRIES AND
THE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
THE VICTORS.

80 q An a
'''''' =. t,.,oo.o
take place d. 'i'e i"iise III iN''N''''',0
will begin at O'Clock In 'he
morning and last until the late after
mann All marksmen and persons in !
49,, .. .., .,,n,;o,,,. j.,
'e'oS'eu III '''o 'p''' wv
Nlted 10 De present "o i,.0',''0'
handicap IN went! plIuS VIII Oe ''
follows;
Scratch-D l.. AUSTIN D. W. ma 'el
l. Spalding' Il. b. Porter ana H. ~
Walker.
one bird-H' NJ NhlVheE'
Two birds-W. Il. wall ana H. -
King.
Three nirds-'l. A. RoOp' J' Noi'''ol'
and w. E. Roberts.
Four birds-E. l. SpaIdlhs ana o' -
McVeigh.
Five birds-A. Waterhouse'
Six birds-P. X. lsenoerg' u W. y
Deerins nd k. w. Shlhsle'
Seven birds-F. b. Damon ana VI a
Jordan.
Eight birds-H. d. bowen D. a.
Young and E. Kopke.
Ten birds-A. Ahrens, w. M. vincent
and w. H. Charlock.
The events and the prizes will be as
follows:
First Event-20 birds handicap.
Known angles. Entrance fee so cents
First prize, one quart Thermos bottle;
second prize, one framed picture, pre-
scented by Coyne Furniture Co.; third
prize, one electric water heater, pre-
sented by Hawaiian Electric Co; fourth
prize, one box cigars, presented by M
A. Gunst & Co.
Second Event-10 bird, scratch. I'm
known angles. Entrance fee 50 cents.
E. o. Hall &Son cup. Won previously
by j. w. Harvey, June H. 1908; ID. l..
Austin, March %, 1909.
Third Event-20 bird handicap.
Known angles, Free for all. Entrance
fee so cents. First prize, one shooting
jacket, presented by e. o. Hall & Son.;
second prize, six months subscription
Evening Bulletin, presented by Bulle-
tin Publishing Co.; third prize $5.o'
worth merchandise, presented by no
nolulu Photo Supply Co.
Fourth Event-lO bird, scratch. IN
known angles. Free for all Blrds u
be thrown from NO. trap. entrance
fee 80 cents. Walker Chrysanthemuh
Cup. Won previously by ID. L. Aus
tin, March p, 1908; J. Spaldlhs' June
: II, 1908; H. NJ. whitney March %
l9O9'
Fifth EYent-lO blrd' scratch. uh
known traps. Free Tor all waking
Entrance Zee Oh cents. flrSI pIl|e
one COMP, cane ana ulllOl e'la' p
ed by NJ. Mclnerny' Ltd; second prize
one pint Thermos bottle presented D!
II. Hacheld & co.
| Sixth EYent-2O Dlrd hahulcap
Known angles. Glass shootihg' fre'
for all. Entrance Zee 9o CENTS flrs
prize, gun case; second prize 81
months subscription Advertiser pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
X SPORTS X
PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

8 a. m.-Wal, Nichols, Company vs..
w. w. Dimond & Company, baseball,
at Aala park
8 a. m.-Beginning of big sem-an-
nual shoot of Hawaiian Gun Club at
the traps in Kakaako.
10 a m.-Start of yacht race for the
Cooper cup, Pearl Harbor.
10 a, m.-Gof at the Country CLUB
between picked teams
10 a. m.-Haulanis VS.. Ohios, base
ball, on polo grounds at Moanalua.
p. m.-Kalihiuka VS.. Kapiolanl,
baseball at Kalihi grounds.
1:3Ov Reach VS.. Tokiwa, baseball
Kapiolani park.
3:3O-All Star VS.. Highland, baseball
| Kapiolani park
3:30-Kapioanis VS.. Laulimas, base
ball, at Kalihi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
JOHNSON THINKS
JEFF IS TOO OLD

NEW YORK, May 27-Mistah Jack
Johnsing went into one of the boxes in
Hurtig e. Seamon's music hall last
night He was yelled at and whistled
at until he got up in his seat. He
said:
"The public or anybody in this house
will never live to see James J. Jeffries
and Jack Johnson fight. JEFF is a pretty
old man--too old to get into condition.
He carries too much fat am con-
fident and positive that the public will
never see Johnson and Jeffries fight.
Il am going to California to fight
AL Kaufman"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
MORE MACHINES
DUE FOR SCHUMAN

A shipment of new Studebaker tour
ing cars and roadsters for the Schuman
Carriage Company are on the way 70
Honolulu and will arrive here in the
Hilonian. They were expected by the
Virginian but just missed catching that
boat aud are on. the Matson liner. This
is matter of particular interest to
persons who have been anticipating the
purchase of Studeballer.
During the week Mr.. Schuman has
sold a fine Ford roadster to DR.. Walter
Hoffman. The doctor celebrated
his purchase by taking a spin around
the island in it on Wednesday.
One of the cars coming on the Hilo-
nian is a locomobile for Frank Bald
win This is a shaft drive car and
is different in some respects from any
thing ever seen here. A good many
experts claim that it is one of the best
type of cars ever turned out in the
United States. In races last year it
proved its superiority over eighteen
other cars.
| Mr. Hadley, engineer at the Nuuanu
dam, has purchased fine Ford ma
chine from the Schuman garage.
James Jaeger's new Studebaker road
ster arrived in the Virginian late yes
terday and will be delivered, if possible
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
FOR THE
FIRST Days BALL

A. X Vierra, president of the new
Oahu Baseball League, is working up
a long list of prizes to be awarded
players in the first games to be pulled
off at the Athletic Park. The list has
just been started and, up to this writ
ing, only Reach enthusiasts have been
seen. The chance to put up something
will be given to everybody, and it is
expected that the final list win be a
very long one. Thus far the prizes
put up have been:
One Reach baseball bat for the man
reaching third base the largest num-
Der of times in the afternoon. Dona-
tion by Otto Burmester.
One Reach Official Score book for the
man making the most home runs. Mort
Saki.
One pair Reach ankle supporters for
most safes at first. S. Bum.
One Reach official baseball for most
two baggers. A. X. Vierra.
One Reach felders glove for most
safe hits. A. Q. Marcallino.
One Reach baseball guide for play
er charged up with most errors during
the afternoon. Kenneth Gonsalves.
AS before stated, this is only the be-
ginning and represents the donations
from only one business house. The
whole city is yet to be heard from, and
if the prizes come in as they are eX-
pected there will be a whole lot tol
the players to work for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
To START
THIS AFTERNOON

Captain McGin has succeeded in ar
a most promising cricket
match for this afternoon, to take place
on the grounds in Makiki. 1t will be
between a team made up of players
from two British vessels in port vs.
the Honolulus Following will take
part in the game:
r. ]. Buchly, H. M. Ayres, Bob An
derson, C. F. Maxwell, ]. H, Fiddes, T.
W. Gray, j. r. Maclean, Dr. II. Polite
C. P. Morse G. BASTARD, j. L. Cack-
burn, ]. B. Walker, H. Bailey, j. NJ
Tucker and Mr.. Markham.
The combined team from the Yeddo
and Glenholm will be r. Woodfeld
(captain), c. I. Flint, A. Balance, A.
ohnson, ]. Paul, r. Paynter, X. Coates
G. Allan, G. Baker, J. Smith and j
LOBBY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
ALEXANDER ! BALDWIN LTD
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN. President
J. B. CASTLE. 80. list Vice-President
W. M. Alexander. End Vice-President
J P. Cooke. .Srd Vice-PrOs. & Mgr.
]. Warehouse. ..............Tre Treasurer
e. e. Paxton. Secretary
w. 0. smith. Director
]. r. Gait. Director
w. R. Castle. Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05
AYERS
SarsaparIlIa

was made for just such cases.
When the blood is impure
Che whole nervous system be-
comes poisoned. 1t is i'm
possible to throw off that
terrible feeling of depression,
and there is no ambition to
work. Ayers Sarsaparilla
will purify, vitalize, and en-
rich your blood, and life will
again be worth living.
rs nor made, Ayer's SGrsd-
pariJIo contains no alcohol.
There are many imitation
SarsapariIlas,
5e sure you get Ayers"
ers7.,oj BY o.. j. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell MASS, U.s,A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05

This is the evening of the dance OF
the Diamond Head Athletic Club at
the Young hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05

additional Sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-05

Surely Boston. which has gently
jered at CALIFORNIA; dread Of the yell
low peril, will feel the iron entering
her soul when she learns that a car
load of Chinese has just been ship
ped across the Mexican border label
ed "beans. Denver Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
SUSPECTS
IN MURDER CASE
Police Make Several Arrests. But
Fail To Get Definite Clue To
Little Girls Slayer

"Wednesday afternoon n had become
NOR and more apparenu that the
police department has no strong clue
even Yet 20 the murderer of Helen
Brown. Arrests of suspicious persons
are being made. aud these PERSONS
question, bat with little result.
Charles Depdooven aSed So years.
OF No. SSi Cadillac-avc., VAS arrested
by Detectives Larkins and llign Tues
day night as suspect pendooNen
has wandered ABOUT the CITY much OF
the time lately and 10 vii. De held an.
III his movements are explained
\ general order was sent out 20 the
various police stations Wednesday. de-
scribing a suspect who Is declared 10
be badly wanted These are the de-
tails given Age IS 10 80 years. night
about ) feet inches brown derby
and suit. patest leather shoes seven
or eight buttons on cuffs
Harry Fiero. 20 years old who says
that his home IS In Jackson. IS the
latest suspect arrested
Raoilroad men in the M!chigan Cen
tral wards reported that strange
Young man was sleeping IN an empty
car the night ~ the murder They
were told 70 catch him n he appeared
again When Fiero appeared there
again Tuesday night he was watched.
and the police were notified Wednes-
dav morning Detectives Baker and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
GRANGE NOMINATES.
even Candidates In Field For places
On Executive Committee.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Dec 10
Nominations for three members ot
the executive committee " the state
Grange closed this morning rIhere be
ing II candidates in all S%e; are
Herbert r Powell. Ionia Frank g
Palmer North star. W F. Taylor
OCEAN,: John j. Campbell. Washte
nav. r 3 Ward Charlevoix; g. :
Alley Crooked Lake; H. +. Baker
CheDoygan LYMAN c Root. Allegan
Earl stone g. +. kies, HillsGa!e
Jerry l.awtou. Chippewa. The election
comes tomorrow.
The quiet bur telling work ot me
politicians y seen among the Granz
ors large amount @, Wire pUIuue
being done for the candidates fo~ var
ious political Offices The Grange IS
20 dea, With these questions state
wide prohibition piedging prosprctiv
members 81 the legislature 70 yot- 10.
the candidate Tor United states ,rn
ator "a no sa.s the most votes IN the
state primaries. anu The tonnag- lax
on mine products The Gransr :
expected 10 20 on record in favor Of
prohibition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
Alone In Saw Mlli at MidnIsn,

unmindn Of dsmpncss. drafts. storms
or cold. W. j Atkins worked as Might
Waterman. AZ Banner Springs, Tenn.
such exposure gave him severe cold
that settled on his lungs. AZ last he
had 10 give up work He tried many
remedies hut all failed I'll he used
Or. Kings New Discovery After IS.
ing one bottle" Re writes. Il went
back 20 work as well as ever Severe
Colds. stubborn Coughs inhamed
throats and sore lungs Hemorrhagcs
Group and Whooping Cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this glor-
ious medicine Guaranteed by r c.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co. Gray 4
Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

lionaire. and his son. jay. were nas'
sengers. but we're uniniured accord.
ing 10 messages received here They
were travelling In the only sleeper on
The train
The hero OF the day was Conductor
George cable. who was among those
preclpitated into the creek. Notwith
standing broken leg he craWled TWO
miles to the nearest telegraph station
where he gave the word resulting In
the ordering OF the relief train.
As soon as the surgeons and nurses
and wrecking crew had rescued the
injured passengers. the special train
was started hack with both dead and
injured The latter were taken 90 -
Leo's hospital.
Among the dead are the engineer
and fireman of the wrecked train
Th6y were the first 20 80 down and
tho passenger coaches piled down and
upon them in crash that left them
no chance for their lives
The pilot OF the engine stuck fact
I'm tho mud and following coaches and
sleeper had the effect of a driving
hammer pushing the iron structure
twenty feet underground.
The Wrecking crew - busy up "a
their waists In water digging FOR the
dead who may be buried under the
mud on account OF the fact that q
number 81 passengers may he thus
buried. no exart estimate % the dead
could BE made
Following are among those reported
KILLED as wired 70 the Southern RAJ
way Offices en- Washington
Tohn 4 BroadnaX. Greensboro, y
c. Y A. Holcomb lawyer, Mount
Atrv. y e.. Edward Sexton, Denton.
y q Frank W Kllby. formerly OF
portsmorth Va \ =. Cone, super
.rterdent ~ the Richmond division OF
trs southern RAILWAY, d. c. Nolan.
Vrlmsn Conductor {. H White,
travelling Auditor. Flagman name IN
known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

'FrutQN Who Arrested him sax that
there "A noihiuE. againef him
Alexander L. Brown father of the
murder victim takes exception -
Capt Mcponuols Characterization of
him us a saloon hanger-pn brown
insists that ne IS q respectable lRw
abiding ci.ifrn Who has PLAYED In
some very hard suck Walter N. barie
No ~ National ave. son of q we'll
known haNpr. youchcs for ErOwns
good reputation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
Passenger No. IL on the Southern
Railway, Speeding at 80 Miles
AN Hour, Jumps. From Tres
tile 25 Feet High
Conductor With Broken Leg Crawls
Two Miles To Give Alarm-Forty
1njured-George Gould Unhurt.
CONDUCTORS GRAPHIC
o STORY OF TRAINS LEAP

CHARLOTTE. Dec. 15.-Col-
ductor Gable. when interviewed
this afternoon. said
There was no prcmouiHon ot
what was 10 happen WAS
standing ina the aisle ot one of
The cars when suddenly ! l,it "a
rrash. ! found myself siic =
on ms back with bruk, 4r
Il heard the shTioks and tar
-groans all around and rcfd,u
tally heard The fam Iipae o.
water.
"Of course, my first. .upp.ss
was 10 get 20 safctr craN e3
through a car window fe ia'e
the water and then padded ~
"A bank Of the creek Then
looked around saw THAT q
-horrible catastrophe had oc-
Cured and being practically
.powerless In the sight NJ $50
many dying and injured people,
u struck me that the best thinS
10 do was 70 get 20 the nearest
telegraph station
Il had 10 crawl ON my hands
and knees for two miles. bur 1
finally GOT there and gave the
word n was al horrible.
never saw anything like IT, God
only knows how many lives are
lost IN thet hBle creek. and how
many oi the injured VIII die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

CHARLOTTE. y c. Dec 15-
Twelve persons are repoHei p have
been killed and probably forty .uWre
when passenger No H. ON che South
ern railway. speeding south az the
rate OF IS mites an hour jumped from
trestie % feet hisn ana auded .u
Reedy Greek. few niles north q.
Greensboro. early this mo ljug
The wreck was one ot rHe most
frightful that ever occurred ia the his.
tory of southern railroa ling With.
out the slightest warning several cars
of the train plunged from the bridge
to the bottom 81 the creek below,
The crash was followed br tae muffled
means Of the surviving injured as
they fought for life among The twisted
and TORN wreckaee The dead and Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co, - John ST ca Main
fGS (fiFg 2esS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

jured were buried in three feet OF
water. News of the wreck was taken
TO Greensboro whore "a corps Of ply
sicians and nurses We're ORGANIZED
and dispatched 10 the scene IN a spe
ciaI train.
George Gould the New York mil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

Railroad maguate who was on South
ern railway train wrecked near
Greensboro. He was n the sleeper
and was not injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
MICHIGAN MAN DIES
FROM MYSTERIOUS HURTS
\. Kinney. Who Expired in Ne"
York. Was Circuit Court Commits
sioner OF Bay County.

BAY CITY. Mich. Dec. l5-(Spe-
.cian-I y. Kinney, circuit court com
missioner Of Bay County. died in
Bellevue hospital. New York. yester-
DAY from mysterious injuries which
caused broken hip and spinal men
ieitjs Kinney was in the hospital
unconscious for three DAYS before his
identity was discovered
He was prominent in local politics
and was formerly commander OF the
Michigan Spanish war veterans al
Elk and Mason and Shriner He
had gone To New York for treatmen,
for nervous trouble. Kinney was
originally from 81 Louis, Mich. and 4
graduate OF the L OF NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
ASKS DAMAGES From HoteI Men.

Claiming that Caesar and Edwin
Bomya were too strenuous when they
elected him from their hotel in River
Rouge Nov : 1905 John Warmer start.
el suit against them In Judge Hos
mers court "Wednesday for 10000
damages Warner claims THAI they
fired him from the hotel. then fol.
lowed him 90 the street where they
hear him nntl his log WAS broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
HERE.s a MEAN THlEE.

LANSING Mich. Dec l5.-tSpe
ciall-Mhi.e golne home last evening
after selling papers Arthur BaSkC ~
WAS held uR hy a stranger IN dark
street The bandit took OF The hoy S
shoes and carried away the footwear
Tho boy was compelled 20 walk sew.
eral block, I'm The snow IN his mpro-
fnrIru bot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
sUpREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich Dec 15-The su.
preme court Yesterday heard The fol.
loving cases FrohNch % Klein.
Adams Is. Grand Rapids Refrigerator
Companv. Weatherbee vs Byam:
Jones VS. PencletOn Rannev vs.
Henry
Call for Wednesday l35. 46 l54.
i43, To-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
KINSEL S DRUG STOREi5".,isssa M's %l.H

Ru.iuess-Iike Printing. no russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind shAt
looks right Times printing Co. 10
John II at Phone l49S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John R-st. Cali Main
Ii9s OF city 33s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
GOOD RACING IS
ON THE CARD

Frank d. Fuller, Secretary of the
Southern Fair Circuit composed of
Nashville, Memphis. Birmingham and
Montgomery, has been in Montgomery
for the past two days in consultation
with Messrs. Chambers and Winters
of the State Fair Association In re-
gard to the racing program for the
local fair. Mr.. Fuller reports that the
prospects for high class racing on the
Southern Circuit this year are particu-
lar promising and assures the man
agement that they will have more and
better horses this year than ever be-
fore.
The stake races for the circuit closed
on June LIST with a big list of entries.
number of horses entered in these
stakes are now racing on the Northern
Circuits and are showing up unusually
well. At Springfield, ILL.,, last week
Beard s. entered in the 2:10 pace here
won his race taking a record Of. 2;o5
IL. While Vic McEwen. an Alabama
product owned by Jack shackleford
of Courtland also in the 2:1O pace has
won a number of races In Ohio, taking
record of 2:10 IA on half mile
track.
March McEwen entered la the green
pace here has already won some three
or four races, proving himself the best
green PAGER that has shown up this
In addition to the stake races entries
to which, have already closed the
Montgomery Association will offer
some nine or ten, open purses. value
S400 each the entries to which will
close on September 28th.
Mr.. Fuller who is one of the best
known horsemen in the South has
closed a contract with the local as
ISOLATION to take entire charge of the
racing feature at the fair here. which
means that the races will be handled
to the best advantage for the Fair As
ISOLATION and will be conducted in a
way that will please the public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
SOME DOPE AS TO
FIELDING RECORDS

Woodie Thornton. the fast center
fielder of the Mobile team leads the
outfielders In fielding, having made
but two errors in the games played to
.9S7. He is closely pushed by Shields
of Memphis, Hill of New Orleans and
Seigle of Nashville for the honors.
Scoops" Carey, the veteran first
team leads the guardians of the initial
sack with an average of .99l, but Ed
iie Sabrie of Mobile is close behind
him. there being but a mere fraction
Otto Jordan. captain of the Atlanta
team is the best fielding second base
man In the league. He is fielding in
brilliant style this season and has ac-
er outside of the first basemep.
Cranston of Memphis comes second
kid" Butler of Nashville, is cavort
ing around short station in better style
Newton, the Atlanta shortstop has i'm
proved so much that he stands second
in the list.
Clayton Perry the former Montgom-
Rock as usual leads the guardians of
that sack with an average OF sac.
Raftis OF Birmingham comes second.
has BEEN catching a swell game for
the Climbers. He has only made one
error in the games he has been in and
has the swell average of .994. He is
being closely pushed for the honors by
O'Leary, the Memphis catcher, with
,992.
e, E. Brown Rogers, the elongated
twirler of the Atlanta team is the lead
err of the pitchers. He has been In
eleven games to date and in those
games he has handled every drive that
has been sent to the pitchers box with
out a bobble. There are three other
pitchers with a clear record. but they
have not been in many games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-26
Southern Leagers Not Hitting
As Hard as Former Sluggers

Memphis Tenn. July 25.---According to
compilations made here from the OF.
ficaI record PLAYERS Of the present
Southern Association are sadly lacking
when compared to the hitters of past
Southern seasons
Statistics to date showing the batters
in this seasons circuit tend to bear out
the claim made by President Kavan-
augh himself that the pitchers taken
collectively, have accomplished more
to master conditions than the batters
given showing that but two members
Of the regular list of players at pre-
sent competing in Southern league
games, are batting at better than a
500 clip whereas In former seasons
many 400 smashers slu@ged at or above
the coveted mark
The offieiai data taken from the
Southern league records reveal that
Huelsmari, who played with Shreve-
ports bard hitting Pirates, led the on
sIaught with bats during the 1901 the
first year Of the present Southern
league Huelsman smashed at 392
clip and exactly 80 other batsniAn COM
psted with him for the honors all
up 4S7 tilges In 121 games, secured as
runs and lei base hits. George Win
ters the present Atlanta vet. had q
better pescentage but =he only played
in the last seventeen games OF the
season, Among Huelsman's competi-
tors afi Ithoset DAYS. joe Stanley of New
Orleans, I'D. Lynch. the Little Rock
field captain. Abbaticchio, of Nashville.
Bob Stafford. Lauzon. Lew Whistler.
Ike Durrett, Tom Parrett. Swacina, Roy
Montgomery, Carlton Wordsworth Birm-