davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

ment plan, if you so desire, on terms de-
scribed in our prospectus 1t was only the
other day that stock in a certain company
in the suburbs of keyser changed hands at
Sl2O share, and their crop next year, if
conditions are favorable will not equal ours
AS a speculative proposition an investment
i'll our project is tempting one. AS a
source of income it has railroad and steel
stocks beat block, and then some.
Our capitalization is a low one considering
our vast acreage with its possibilities. Our
source of income will not depend solely on
our Peach crop, but we intend to plant be-
tween the tree rows small vegetables such
profits from this source will add immensely
to our dividends.
Our Orchards will be planted on scientific
lines and under the direction of skilled
HortiCulturists and conducted along purely
business methods.
As to myself can refer you to any bust
ness man IN Frostburg, Md, or to the bust
ness or banking interests in Keyser, w. Va,
avIng been hOnored by being elected as
commercial Secretary of the Commercial
hub of Keyser w. Va, by my fellow bust
ucSS associates.
If you care to Wis our Orchards and land
it will give me pleasure to take you there at
any time, or | will call on you personally at
'ur convenience. Yours very truly,
WILL. C. BOWDEN,
Fiscal Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Get the Sunday Sun Tomorrow

Hubert Latham is to make his great
flight over Baltimore at noon to-day,
Saturday. November 9Th. This is the
flight for which the SIM has offered
prize of $1,000 Complete details of the
flight, map of Latham's course over
the city, with pictures of the start and
finish, and of Latham flying over the
SIM building, will appear i'll the Sunday
SIM TO morrow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

A Halloween party was given by the
girl pupils of Harrisonburg (Va.) State
Normal Scnool that seemed to be Zone
on the teachers" Each teacher was led
into the chamber of horrors and ghost
measured the smiling capacity of the
faculty. A measuring rod was used.
Miss Nathalie Lancaster, of Ashland,
Va. was declared the winner of first
prize. Frostburg State Normal teachers
look pretty and amlable on the street.
but in school-the JOURNAL hasn't heard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

l have been appointed Financial Agent of
Western Maryland Orchards Company.
| have at my disposal the first block of
1000 shares of the Treasury Stock of this
Company, which propose to place in the
hands of few select friends.
The funds realized from this sale of stock
will be used for developing purposes, as it is
the intention of our Company to make this
the biggest commercial Orchard enterprise
i'll this section.
Remember-our acreage is immense,
and we propose to clear and plant | 2OO
place us in the lead of all such enterprises
in this section.
Personally, can vouch for all that is de-
scribed in our prospectus, and when you
just for moment stop to realize that one
orchard company in this vicinity has de
clared an average dividend of sixty go per
cent. on 125 acres during the past three years
you can imagine the profits accruing ult-
mately from 200 acres.
Our acreage planted at the pre- sent time is
equal to the largest corporation of the kind
in this vicinity, and the first year of bearing
of our Peach Trees will take place III the
latter part of 1911 and our first dividend
should he forthcoming at that time. And
it will be a substantial one
by a fortunate circumstance am able to
offer this block at the ridiculousIy low price
of - per share and on the monthly pay
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Good Roads.

The chairman of State Road Commits
sion, j M. Tucker, was here Friday of
last week and looked at the situation
With Clinton Uhl. of Mt. Savage; ID.
P. LeFevre of Cumberland, and w. E.
G.. Hitchius. of this place, he looked at
National Pike work west, counry-road
work south, and later went to Cumber-
land and beyond.
He stated that the additional 2l2 mile
survey required in Garrett county, max
ing miles in all of National Pike res
toration, would soon be made and bids
invited.
Those who saw and heard Mr.. Tucker
are pleased with the spirit he manifested.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Business Locals.
Can You Believe Your Senses -?

When two of them, taste and smell, hay
ing been impaired if not utterly destroyed
by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's
Cream Balm. can you doubt that this rem
edy deserves all that has been said of it by
the thousands who have used il? 1t is APP
piled directly to the affected air passages and
begins its healing work at once. Why not
get it to-day? All druggists or mailed by
ELY Bros, SO Warren street, New York, Oh
receipt of 50 cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Lost Passionate Before He Got 1t.

"Faller vat know mae haze say haze see
en- JOURNAL one TEN Diet taller mem
Ulysses Hanna bane postmaster. an.
bay yeminy, haze say haze know Swede
faller Diet natter bane post master, bot
haze bane one TEN most pastor. Haze
vine tie ministry an bane envited tC
preach vat bane called trial sermon ell
church EN- place mem Jungstown, bot
after tie congregation hear hem gef out
hes text tey would not let hem preach
nor would tey let hem be pastor"
"Do you remember his text? asked
the JOURNAL.
"Yo bet Aye do, bay yeminy - ex.
claimed the Eckhart Philosopher.
"What was it ~
And the Philosopher, putting on all
the dignity he could command, de-
claimed
Swear not at all-bay yeminy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Voice Culture.

Notice Mrs. Ewing's advertisement
proposing voice training and relief of
defective expression. She is competent
to do all she proffers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Entertainments.

1.-The Wrong Baggage" in Sterns
Hall Monday evening, was splenfidly
rendered and IA good time generally was
enjoyed by all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Fruit Growng Ce of This Portion of the United States
WILL G.. BOWDEN.
$751; 80 Main Street, KEYSER, w. VA.

The Stock can be purchased upon
an easy, systematic basis of Monthly
Payments.
Mr., Taylor, of the Horticultural
examined our property and says we
Climate for successful Fruit Culture
The following letter, written md
Western Maryland Orchards Compan
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

A number of Beall High School stu
dents went to Carlos Monday evening,
where they were entertainer at Hal
lowe'en party given by Miss Rachel
Hitchins at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Q. Hitchins.
The parlor and library were tastetully
decorated with autumn leaves and jack
o'-lanterns, and the dining room i'll the
senior class colors-yellow and lavender.
Games were played until the hostess
invited all to the dining room, where a
delicious repast was served, and dainty
HallOwe'e ell favors presented.
The young people returned home on
the twelve o'clock car, chaperoned by
Mrs. Mary }. Rank.
Those in the party We're Misses Edith
Watson Ida Sacks, Marie Smith, Velma
Neal, Mae Armstrong, Rachel Hitchins,
and Messrs. Lyall Crissman. Will Stew
ems, j. Lindley Rank, George Davis,
Clifton Hitchins and Lawrence H. Rank.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Religious.

At the First English Baptist Church,
tomorrow Sunday Rev. b. f. Bray,
pastor, 81 a. IN. Sunday-school; l0ia a.
m. sermon, followed by the Lord Sup
per; ~ p. N. sermons. Tuesday, 1l2 p.
IN, Allard Social Club. Thursday, ~
p. m, prayer-meetlnS.
At St Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
f. Nj. G. Bedell. rector, tomorrow 9th
Sunday after Trinity 1919 a. III. Holy
Communion and sermon; 20 p. M. Sun
day school, 4 p. m adult confirmation
class; IL p m. annual service st Agnes
Chapter of the Daughters of the King,
with special address by Rector and
special music by augmented choir
Magnifcat and Nine DimjHis.-Bu"neH.
Solo-Miss Margaret Engle. Violin
solo-Robert Kaplon. Solo-Walter
McLuckie Friday, ~ p. m, Litany !;
p N. Boys confirmation class.
At the Baptist Church, Ocean, to NOR
row Sunday 215 p. N. Sunday school.
At the Presby terrain Church. Rev. DIR
J. N. Beall, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
1917 a. III. and ~ p. m. sermons by
Rev. David T. Nicely, of Baltimore; 2 p.
IN. Sunday school.
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G.
E. Metger, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
1917 a. NJ. sermon in German; p. m.
Sunday school; ~ p. m. sermon in
English. "Helping Hand Society at
home of Mrs. John FRESHMAN. Wednes
day evening prayer meeting.
At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. l.. George, pastor. tomorrow (Sun-
day. 10l5 a. III. sermon in Welsh; , p.
m. Sunday school; p. m. sermon in
English special to the members of the
Sunday school. Thursday evening class
meeting.
At the Congregational Church. Rev.
Il. f. Richards, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 8 a. III. young mems meeting; lOl2
a. III. sermon; , p. m. Sunday school +;
IA p. IN. song and missionary service :;
-, p. m. sermon. Monday. ~ p. m,
Junior c.. E. Tuesday, ~ p. m, re-
hearsal for cdntutH. Wednesday, ~ p.
M, prayer meeting, Friday, ~ p. m,
Ladies Aid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

Parents, scanning the record made by
from one to six close observers con.
tinuouSly in as many yeals, will be
greatly aided in determining the future
vocation or profession of the pupil.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
TOWN AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements
Scholastic Halloween.

See the little girls testimony as Gus
toner of The H. B. Shaffer Company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

Prospectus, Photographs and De-
tails furnished upon request by Tel
! ephone, Card or Call.
Department, Washington, d. c., has
have the Soil, Altitude, Exposure and
er the auspices and approval of the
y, the owners, tells the story:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Scholastic.

Prof o. r. Rice, principal of Beall
High School, has constructed ard
adopted for use in his institution an
Conservation Card" giving each teach
er's statement of physical and estimate
of mental characteristics. The period
covers SIX years, as many teachers and,
possibly, all the grades Beginning
with name of pupil, name and occu-
patton Of father, it proceeds as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
with .0l inch or more pre-
,;D;tnt;on Il

p.o. ID. Sd, 10th, 18th, 18th. 18th,
I loS''''' - 18th, 10Th, 23d, 9th and 18th
Killing frost. .............2 3d, 24th and 10Th
Snow 2Sth and 10Th
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

L. b. Abbott, local observer, made re-
port last week to the Government
Weather Bureau for October, his obser-
vations having been made at the CONSOLE
dation Coal Companys town office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
. co,,.o.. ,onrth Bnooklyn Polytechnic In

s wirs o0l' fsm:, fs s'ss 70. D'''
me os Ssss seecnd
NAL College; third, City College OF New '0iA
.e Cone pistss s1:ss ni fsaMs sS
nova afth West virsna Tmf f. 8s sri ISL In
dans I .sscud foSsf St third
New New York University. Time, s.2s 20 u,...
ss cone msi thru Pratt
Iynn; fourth. Pennsylvania state o0iiese' LINZ
trimming high u%p-wen BY . PsiIer Y.Is srt
feet lis. inches; third. Burdick' Pennsylvania
ie 100 dash. fourth heatwon By she5 T,aa
Dartmouth; second, WATSON. Notre Dame. iime'
college nssSaal sspEsa: fo.ss9
2 Rs8 i, De 4 ssYs d3s IS SnlSsF:y
n asss 5s:s
third tie Sstw zee nehes on jampo Gard
w Hlle BY fiinos Carney Huntsr oIs
second, Pennsylvania Brown, wharton waters.
Msros5 c.. third ,Ps s A Brssf.
collegiate freshman relay record OF 3d. "Aoe W
fl laoysrd hnrde"f1nal heatwon By Chisholm
Yale: second. Dwight. Princeton: third Schsnan-
dore, Carlisle; fourth. Richards. Purdue. iime'
" Hammer throw-won by Talbot, Pennsylyani ami
state. leo feet inches: second, Cooney; Yale;
liza feet 10 inches; third, Tilley Dartmoutn, tf3
feet u inch: fourth. Peabody, faie' LOO iee'
Ioo-yard dash-Finsl heat-won By Ramsden'
Pennsylvania; second Minds p fennSy, nrneil
Time sane: GIG $751; Is pFn'e'''' ''a'''' ,,.z
One-mile preparatory school national relay
chamnionshiu-W by Lawrenceville: second
Brown Preparatory School, Philadeiphia' AN''
1872 1-5. .-,,,
.binNWon by Brooklyn Manual Training: second,
Englewood (N j. High School; third, YAK ,apa
High School, Chicago. Time. 3.33 40, equaiiIiS
the record made by the winner OF the race III
Running broad jump-won by WATSON. Notre
Dame % feet 31a inches; second, hooerts, ~. III
gan, p feet liz inches: fourth. Mercer Penn
sylvana, q feet 10k inches. ,r
One-mile college relay championsh1p-W U!
pennsyIyanIa tHough, Haydock, Smith, tams-
deIN: second, Michigan Craig. Gamble, LeSet'
Keck); third. Cornell (Elsenhast. Nixon; NM
Arthur, Hurlburt; fourth. Chicago NTH tlin Gn
ton; sixth. Illinois: seventh, Ma ssachusetts IN
Dartmouth. Time, 1922 Is:
Discus throw-Won by Talbot. Pennsylvania
State, l29 feet inches; second. Horner, Micni -
gan 128 feet inches: third. Phil5rook. Notre
Dame I23 feet 2 inches: fourth, kilbourn, All
herst, 1l2 feet l01a inches.
Won by Pennsylvania Qevering. BOYLE, Baker
Pann: second, Cornell Fleming. DeColyer'
Young. Bernaej third Michigan Giall, Ssxton,
Tower May; fourth, Dartmouth tba1ter. scon'
Bull Noyes). Time by miles-434 40 S.o<'
- 444-5, 1S153-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Wins SLUGG|NG MATCH
BALTIMORE COLLEGE BEATEN
BY BUSINESS IA TO IL.
Game Was See-Saw Affair Until
Local Team Pounded Pitcher
in Closing Inning.

The Baltimore City College nine jour
neyed to this city yesterday. only TO he
defeated by Business High School by
IA to IL.
The game was long-drawn-out, but
not devoid Of features. The Business
team started strong. in the first inning
scoring 1--WE runs, three Of which crossed
the plate on Nedgnton's homer TO left.
In the fifth the City College scored seven
runs. and made things look bad for
the high school team, but In the next
inning they came back with four runs.
Drenneng. the Baltimorean, pitched a
sensational game for five innings. fan
ming ten, but the excessive heat stopped
his pace, and he was pounded at will
after that.
Mccarthy of Business knocked out a
single, double and triple, and fielded the
initial sack splendidly. Dodge and Don
nelly also made three hits. Naughton
williams and Drenneng all took an ac-
tive part In the Suggest. Both teams
were off in their fielding. and had the
Baltimore pitcher been properly sup
ported his team would have returned
victorious, but as ii was the high school
boys found openings everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
WIN AND LOSE.
West Virginia Beats st. Johns, But
Navy Shuts Them Out.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNA, OILS, Nd, April 3o-The base
ball team OF West Virginia University
played a Gouble-header in Annapolis to-
day, winning from st. Johns College. 8
to 4. In the morning. and losing to Navy
in the afternoon by to o.
The Navy game was very we'll played,
the fielding Of the visitors being fault
less except in the third session, when
errors by Munk and Hutchinson contrib
uted largely to the two runs Tailed by
the Middies.
The morning game was an uphill. fight
for the varsity lads. as they could do
no batting. In the eighth inning, how
ever. with the score standing to 2
against them. the visitors landed on
Stevens, the local twirler, for a two
Dagger. single and a homer, in the
order named. thus giving them three
we'll earned runs and enough to win, as
st. Johns could not recover in the eighth
and ninth. though they made a valiant
effort The varsity lads are patting
'Tubby' Wyatt on the back for the
Johns victory. for he was sent as
utility patter in the eighth and Knocked
out the nome run that scored Hutchinson
also.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
INQUISITIVE FANS.
Sporting Editor Star: From what team an
league did Washington secure Claude Milan

sRssss R W.:sp: s . c xss
g.
Milan was purchased from the
Wichita Club Of the Western Associa-
ton.
Es'0; ss., 1 Ps: ,:f.n os
Yes, providing he has retired a man
or a batter has reached first base.
Sporting Editor Star: DID Flynn now playing
with Pittsburs. ever play with 0eorgetownf N
d dsni why Is ne 's'e''s0 10 as 1s''seF s.
Flynn is a graduate of Holy Cross
College. He Is taking law at George
town. but never played on its ball
team, being a professional when he
took up his studies here. Flynn was
secured by Pittsburg from St Paul.
Sporting Editor star: By whom are the Amer.
scheduled, and what are their salaries7 B. J.
The president Of the league employs
the umpires and schedules them. Their
salaries vary according to their COM
potency and years OF service.
Sporting Editor Star: Is there any hand in
poker which will beat a straight fushf CHIPS.
A royal flush will beat any straight
flush.
Sporting Editor Star: In the articles of agree
ment governing the Jenries-Johnson fight. are
there any sn weight. Stipulated 2 Has fe f.
% Heavyweight fights are never at
any stipulated weight. CD No.
Sporting Editor Star: With wha. team did
manager Of the Detroit team, How much did
Detroit pay for him. and what salary does s., he
get nowf HEADER
Jennings was the manager of the
Baltimore Eastern League team and
occasionally played second base. He
was drafted as player for $1,000.
Sporting Editor Star: Please answer the fol;
lowing: There are three men on the bases and
one out. fly ball is hit to left neld and caught.
After the catch is made the fielder throws TO
IL touched before the man from third has a
chance 10 score. Does the run countl
No. 1t is a double play and the run
must score before the last man Is put
out.
Sporting Editor Star: Did Jack Johnson ever
knock out Fitzsimmons. and how many rounds
did they tight? L. 4.
Johnson knocked out Fitz in two
rounds on July II, 1907. Fitz was vir-
tually out of the game then.
Sporting Editor Star: If. ball player signs
with a club and at the end OF the season wants
to Join another club can he do SO without the
PERM ssion of the club with which he originally
signedf RAMUS.
Once a ball player signs a contract
he becomes the property OF the club
holding that contract for the remain
der OF his career and he cannot dispose
Of his own services without the con-
sent OF the club.
Kindly answer tho following In The
Star at your earliest convenience in order
to decide q controversy:
Has the Washington American League
base ball team at any time within the
past Ave years won thirteen successive
games2 Has the said team won thirteen
successive games since 1t has been in
the American League?
NJ. Z. JONES. Jr.
Jake Stahl. who managed the team In
1905. says 1t won thirteen consecutive
games that season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MUTES WIN BY A RUN.
Mount St. Joseph Team Nosed Out
in Hard Battle.

Through the magnificent box work OF
the veteran southpaw. Dillon, coupled
with some timely swatting, Gallaudet
won its first intercollegiate victory at
Kendall Green this season yesterday aft
ernoon. tho clever Mount st. Joseph
College nine OF Baltimore losing by the
score Of to f.
With three valuable Gailaudet players,
Morris. Battiste and Brick, away from
the game on account OF the University
Of Pennsylvania track carnival at Phil
adelphia, the Maryland aggregation at
first started to make things gloomy for
the Kendall Greeners, when 1t made one
run in the second inning, with one hit
and three errors. The rocky support
given Dillon only served to make him
pitch better bali. blanking the visitors
thereafter until the eighth inning.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
AMBIBEXTROUS PITCHER

daysi
he 70
OF Connief dack's Philadelphia Athletics
a
Pacific
in ysaidS q
scatter onth who pitching
in
change back to the arm he
him
ambdextrous finger In the major leagues
andp in anag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY GOLFERS.
Mott Beats Shackelford in Finals
by / Up at 10 Holes.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., April 0o-In
match that kept the gallery In suspense
untn m extra hole had beso played
Richard Mott Of Riverton won the chief
cup today in the open golf tournament on
the links OF the Country Club OF Atlantic
City. He defeated w. 2. Shackelford OF
the home club In the final round. thereby
preventing him from becoming a double
win-er. Shackelford. however. at least
had the satisfaction of winning the low
score medal in the qualifying round
The scoring OF the first sixteen follow
First sixteen northumberland Mott
Riverton, beat +. 8. Sherman, Atlantic
City. 2 and 1; w. b Shackelford, ATTAIN
tic City. beat NJ A. Mackey. Atlantic
City. 2 and /.
F1nal-Mott beat Shackelford. one up ct
10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Colored Departmental League.

The Colored Departmental League Will
get of with a flying start tomorrow
when the Government Printing Omoe
team. last seasons champions. VIII play
,ha Post ONCE team Both teams are In
nne condition and will present their
strongest line-ups.
Wallace Sudler q member OF the old
LAFAYETTE Athletic Club, will do the twirl-
ing for the Mail Carriers. while Doc"
Tolliver, a member of the Asbury team.
will be on the firing line for the Print
ers.
The game will be played on the new
diamond at 18th and streets northwest,
iust opposite the new home OF the Blu
reau Of American Republics, and the
league extends an invitation to the gen.
eraI public to attend. Mr.. Thomas A.
Harley will be the official umpire again
this year. The game will be called at
L6:lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
GIANTS CLEAN UP.
Defeat Phillies Three Straight, the
Quakers Using Three Pitchers.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 3o.-New
York made u clean sweep OF the series
with Philadelphia today. winning the
third straight game. o TO 4. MarGuard
held the Philadelphias to one scratch
hit in seven innings. In the eighth in
ming he lost the location OF the plate,
and two hits. with two bases on balls
and man hit by pitched ball gave
Philadelphia four runs. The home team
used three pitchers, Moren. HUMPHREYS
and Maroney. New York bombarded the
trio. getting fifteen hits. Marquard was
put out of the game in the eighth In
ming for obtecung 10 a decision Of UNI
pire tombstone, and Crandall succeeded
him. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
70 HOLD YACHT RACES.
Atlantic Yacht Club Makes Public
Its Schedule.

NEW YORK, April s0.-The Atlantic
Yacht Clubs regatta COMMITTEES today
made public its schedule Of races for
the 1910 season. In addition to club
races every Saturday afternoon the
club will hold a race week beginning
August 81 and continuing over Labor
day. September 8. and a number OF
special events. including the annual
ocean race to Bermuda Juno %.
The opening regatta il scheduled
for May 2S and will be open to all
classes Of schooners. sloops and yawls.
During the race week the third series
for the Thompson trophy To- class Q
yachts will be sailed. In addition the
Crescent Athletic Club has kreceived a
cup from Sir Thomas Lipten and this
boats during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING. AVERAGES
Milan and Lelivelt Only Local Play
ers Who Are Hitting Over
the 300 Mark.
UNGLAUB IS THIRD
AND SCHAEFER FOURTH
Stovall Leads the League, With
Lsjoie Close Up, and Lord and
Speaker on Their Heels.

The batting averages OF the American
League. covering thirteen games. are
found below. StoyaIl. who has taken part
IN but five games, Is leading with per-
centage of 800. but Lajoie is the real
leader. as he has taken part in ten games
and has a percentage OF Al Only two
of the Nationals are in the 800 class
Milan and Lelivelt- Clyde has the Moe
percentage OF .841 for thirteen games,
while Jack has 800 for the same number.
Unglaub comes next with 1885, while
Schaefer is fourth with $50.
Following are the records of all play
ers who have played in five or more
games: