davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
SAN BERNARDIN0 SHERIFF
SEEKS TWO JAIL BREAKERS
Men Who Escaped from Las Vegas
Are Looked for In
Gate City ~

SAN BERNARDINO. March 2S.-The
sheriff of san Bernardino county is now
on the lookout for two more prisoners
who escaped from the county jail at
Las Vegas. Holmes l.. Warren, held
for assault, and Albert Martony who
is charged with forgery, broke through
the roof and escaped.
The escape of these men was a sur
prise to the officers, as they had both
remained when two other prisoners
successfully broke Jail a few days be-
fore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
sox NO. 2 DEFEAT NEVADA

RENO, New, March 2S.-The White
Sox team No. had no trouble in beat
ing the University of Nevadas picked
nine this Afternoon at Mackey field
by the score of IS to 3, although neither
side scored in the last three innings.
Score:
Nevada University-Run 8, hits 5,
errors 6.
White SoX-Runs Is, hits q, errors 5.
Rossi and Fletcher; Schnurler and
Ryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
PEDESTRIAN WESTON WILL
WALK INTO IOWA TODAY

DUMAS, Mo-, March Backward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, ar
rived here tonight after covering sixty
one miles today. Weston will cross the
Des Moines river into Iowa tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
YALE DEFEATS CORNELL

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Yale won
from Cornell, to 4, in the first game
of the season here today Automobiles
from the White House carried the
young people of President Taft's fam
lily and guests to the game. Score:
Yale 6, hits 8, errors 2.
Cornell A, hits 8. errors 4.
Observation-Disclosures Temmers and
Badger; Abbott. Goodwillie and Will
larnA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
soX SHUT OUT YUMA

YUMA. Ariz.. March 2S.-The White
SoX shut out Yuma today by the score
of 10 to 0. Yuma could muster only
SoX.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
AN IMPERTlNENT QUESTION

Professor?
Helm going to talk about snakes.
WELL are they the ones you have seen or
those you think you've 2"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
FRED MURPHY TO LEAD YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2S.-
With Capt. Philbin and Catcher Greg
ory crippled, Fred Murphy has been
selected to lead the Yale baseball
sQua|
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29

LANGFORD BOXES IN TWO BOUTS
AT MINOR EVENT SHOW TONIGHT
BOSTON TERROR TAKES ON BOB ARMSTRONG AND GEORGE
BYERS, HIS TRAINERS

Extraordinary Arranged by Mocarey for His Semi
Which Wonderful Black
Who $4,000 Side Bet Will
Box Heavy and Mdde~eight Training Part
ners-Morrie Bloom Chicago and Kid
alton Travel Rounds Wndup
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
HOGGATT, THE EGOTIST.

A study Of ex-governor Hoggatt's answer to the senate committee shows him to be what he ts-au egogtst ofthe
 first water In every sentence he
 utters the prououu ~I,' is repeated a sickeniug number of times. His answers are a repetition of the words ,I got congress to pass this law and ',I got congress to do that and one is nauseated after wadtng through them.
 The navel position that Hoggatr
 filled some years ago united him for the govenorship Of any territory in habited by Americans. An officer in the navy naturally becomes imperious to subordinayes-bts word is law. and it naturally induces egousm and an inpauence of opposition. After time he begins to regard himself as ''ir,' and all under him as a lot of iguOramuses. This is just the case with IIoggatr. He looks on Alaskans in much the same light as a com mander does a ships crew-they need to be kept under restraint. Needless to say, the Bevertdge biI,which aimed to govern the territory with a military commission, is to his liking. There was a position provided in it which he hoped to fII.-Tanana Union Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
Littlest Father.

The woman who came to clean up was telling how she left her boy to take care of the baby. The boy was two and one-halr years old. The baby was six months,
 That's the youngest litsle father 1 ever heard of. said the fat dweller she was cleaning up for Do you lock them iu?"
 Yes" said the cleaning woman.
 Poor little fellow" said the fat dweHer. Locked in to burn in case of fire! Some day when you are cleaning up for me want to go over and see that little father. who ought to be in the cradle himself, taking care of the six-month-old baby. l want to just sit there and look on awhile. Poor little fellow~-Chicago Inter Ocean
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
A Mechanical Ans,u.r

The well to do patron of the place had been attentive to the cashier for some time, and now, business being slack for few moments. be deemed the time propitious to speak.
 If you will be mine,' he urged as he leaned over the des6, every comfort that you may desire will be yours. True, I am no longer young, but I have money, and I can provide for you as few young men could, and surely the material side Of the marriage question is worthy Of some consideration"
 She said nothing, but gently touched the cash register. and the words NO Sale" sprang into view.
 With a sigh he left.-Chicago Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
THE SENTIMENT IS CHANGING,

Representative Hamilton of Aichi- gan. chairman of the House commit tee on territories. who some weeks ago introduced in the House a bill providing for an appointive council to govern, Alaska. has evidently had his eyes opened by the mass of tesu- mony brought before the committee for yesterday he stated that he fa- vored a council of nine members for Alaska. five members to be appointed by the President and four members tc be elected by the people of Alaska.
 While this concession is by no means satisfactory to the people of Alaska; at the same time it shows that the congress is undergoing a chauge of sentiment .a regard to Al aska and that the cougressmen are realizing that We have some rights in the way of self government
 The high standard of character and intelligence amoug the people of Alas ka has also been brought before Con gress and the injustice of Iesislatng for us as if We were ignorant aliens has been fully revealed.
 Hamilcou's concession that Alas kans are entitled to a partially elect i've council. while not satisfactory il itself. is a step towards home rul, is given a wholly elective council ano eventually srareEyod probably at n, very remote date.
 It is all encouraging to the peopI. of the north who have s-eadtastr held out and fought for home rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
ONCE IN AM-ILE

TT is easy e-oa-I -r a. pleasant A Whaa life .a.s L.. like a song But the man worth w..- ts one Who will
 smile
 When av.rr-r..- ...s g.~n1- For the test gL lla -.arg is trouble And it always comes H-Hsl 0r. wars. And the smile theJ Is worth gHe praises of
 earth
 Is the smile cEos shines thravgh tears TT Is easy enough to be prudent
 When nothing .e-1-s you r1 stray. When wi.aaet or Ht..a u5 voice oE sin Is iuriug your -0-l away. Eus it's only a E.-..t-e virtue Until .t IS rsia# n- 4re And tae life that IS worth tae honor oI
 earth
 Is the one that rezEs-s desire PY the cyn,s. the sad. the fallen. A' Who had ag strength for the strife. The worlds hlgEwuv Is Cuu5ered today They make up Jae item of life. But the virtue that g1lguers passion And the sorrow that hides in a smile. It is these that are worth the homage Of
 earth
 For we find them but once in awhile
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05

Max Gutfeld, Prop,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05

E....
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
GOOD ELEGTIGH WEATHER

The result Of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight. Aptlr. 4, 1910, is ss iolloWs Temperature time Observat'n 33 above Max. temp. preceding "A hours 49 above Mi, u " " B above lean SoO'e
 Barometer 2960
 Fair cold south wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05

The Ice Cream Parlors at the Vii epna Bakery are now open. Orders will be filled and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring if Max Gutfeld, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05

Self laudation abounds among the unpublished. but nothing can stamp a man more sharply as i'll bred.-Bux- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-05
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Coed Goods at reduced prices as they ara getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
GOOD ROAD CAMPAIGN
BETWEEN TWO CITIES
Representatives of Automobile Club OF
Utah Meet With Commissioners
OF Davis County.

In their FIRST campaign for good
roads. representatives OF the Automo.
bile Club OF Utah went TO Davis coun-
ty during the week and held a meet
ing with the county commissioners
Manager william u. Rshe. manager
Of the club, Frank Botterill and Carl
Horst represented the club and Harry
S, Joscphs who is interested in a sub
division in Davis county was also pres
ent. NJ. H. Randall, A. G. Brown and
M. Whitesdes, who compose the board
and Road Supervisor G. /. Bennett talk
ed over the road conditions with the
automobile enthusiasts for an hour
Steps Will be taken In the near fu-
ture to improve the. conditions OF tha
road in the southern part Of Davis
county. The commissioners VIII fur.
nish a man and sprinlGing wagon and
Harry JOSEPH Will furnish the team
and the water During the remainder
OF the summer the road for about 10
miles will be sprlnkled The commits
sioners also directed the supervisor 20
inspect the road and have the rocks re-
moved and the rough places straight.
ened out.
The representatives OF the club Will
take the work up with the Weber coun.
~ commissioners and II is the plan To
establish q better road between the two
largest cities In the state Consider
able work will have to be done on tho
road but II win not take great
amount OF money to put the rough and
rocky stretches in good travelling condi-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
STATE LEAGUE TEAMS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

., ne SAT- Lake team meets Murray
we Hme.ter city diamond al
-. tiock This afternoon, Hummei viii
n'Vn ior Salt Lake and Heusser viii
~, w tne rubber for Murray. During
w. week a gang Of men have been at
PsN ON TIE Murray diamond and
re- mace general clean up. The
fanI stand has been repaired and the
pg, renee has been patched up and
III IN W good condition The bleachers
sf,a. oe Installed for the game This
r,s.. 'ooh ana there viii be plenty OF
svr.,I iol 'ne fans carl Wells. who was
IT, some time ago by the salt Lake
M. rived today and Will be seen on
N. l'ainonl this afternoon
sfte,,. V-'Iaentals go to ogden this
me-. Won Whore the colored team will
flos PAD Gimlin's nine al Tho Junr-
wiz NY. Tho Occldentais WIN nlav
Sail ITsgn'n tomorrow and Murray and
M a. Lake Will plHy al Walkers Geld
m. y. pslceniago column. MURRAY and
Ssi, ~ luenlgls are tied for nrst ntsre
,.aAe ana ogden are also tied Tho
rrob,tn,' OF this weeks end sories VII
ibs ,es change the positions of ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

FAN from OF his lOJ percentage
pedestal-the tall uccurred az BROOK
Ign "a Few days ago when ~ larger
made "a sure enough winning mt M
the fourteenth lnning-Dut AT thd'
Cole sun leads tno national letgut
fingers. His grand judgment MARI
Is SO, sumewh hat over ~ points more
than Big six Mathcrwsou
Cole has won seven games and lost
one. Maty has won nine aud dropped
two. Jack Rowan OF the Reds Is begin
ones. Won four lost one, is Ills record
Two OF his games were smut outs. t-"
Suggs also Of the heds' has so i1i n't ~,
1T the bad end IN three games out OF lu
This decreases the figures OF the former
heuVing leader TO ,VJ
In IS games Nap tucker Of Brooklyn
has been bumped Tor il hlts. Toe great
southpdW mas Doen fortunate enough now
ever, 20 get uway wan cEhi 81 MS
Coles mt allowance has been the slender
est.
BIG CHIEF Charles Bender this 4ea-
son is unquestiunublN the stpadiost ol
Muck's pitching Cuterle with MN ns "
pivot @ ts no wonder that tho AthlctlCH
are in their present commanding posi-
ton. Coombs ranks next 10 Bender VITA
russell FORD led the American IesgIs
I'm pitching last week dntil George Mule
lin made a lucky hit iu an extra inning
battle. when FORD was forced 20 relin
quish the leadership To- Bender Fords
victory over Cleveland, Wednesday was
not sututlent 10 give uin DIX UlH lNl-
uer position. as Bender trimmed ~
Louis most attistiCaNy.
Mulllu Dis suu twiriiuE consistently.
and has won L. out of D.. IIIs one defeat
OF The week was delivered by Boston,
Wednesday. when the Red SoN murdered
bis offerings for ~ hits THIS sluughtef'
rather heavy one for George. ranks
MulIin next to walter Johnson as HARD
hit pitcher The netroier has been hit
safely "a times
walter johnson ts set causing much
rufnllnE OF the air when he works hui
his tanning accomplishments are MOI
winning much for him. Walter OF ldaha
has struck out ne and has given l03 bin
giles 1t can he seen that he rs being
lit as often az hc forces somebody To
fan.
a cleveland hurlcr is i,ain boast.
INK perfect percentage. Enter Elmer
KoeStncr who held the HghlduderA
To six hits Thursday and beat them
to g. Sow that the Nan youth has
demonstrated his capabilities be WIN
have "a chance to see how long be can
keep Boz On, i0p figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
WER LAWSON TAKES
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Sprints Quarter of Mile and Field Is
Unable Ia Oyertakc
Him.

In a sprint from the start, Iver Law
son won the quarter-mile western
championship Friday before 5000 peo-
pie at the salt Palace saucer track who
cheored ham as he flashed over the tape.
Jackie clark was pocketed on the pole
and never had a chance To get out in
the anal Lap. Walter Demara WAS sec
ond ana StsnhouHe came third with Pye
fourth. Law son rode out into the lead
m the final and went as fast as he
could the entire distance, None Of the
field got anywhere near him and he
finished with lengths to spare.
Clarke beat Mcfarland FOR irst place
by the width OF a tire In the three milo
lap handicap professional Jack BurTl5
took third IN a fast sprint from Cor
don Walker. Lawson blew up at the
end Of the first mile and quit Down
ing and Pye pulled Lawson and
Clarke until the sixth lap when McFar-
land came up to the front and set a
pace that Killed. Lawson dropped out
and so did Downing and Pye Etue
later. For two miles Mcfarland wdJ
cheered by the crowd for his great rid"
and looked an easy winner. Clarke got
out, however. and in hard sprint
caught his team mate IN the stretch
and beat him.
raw Duer turned the tables on Wilcox
last night I'm lO-mile motor paced
race. Wilcox lost his pace at the end
OF the race and Duer had no trouble
winning Whittier paced Duer ana
Samuolson pulled Wilcox
Mcneil won the three-quarter mile
bapdicap amateur in a sprint from
Diefenbackor Genple was third and
Brodbeck fourth.
plefenbacker took first and Brod-
beck second In the unknown distance
The amateurs rode two miles
and three lans before they got the gun
gor The final. Tho Dicfenbacker and
prodt,erk combination was up IN the
lead and won easily. Hume was third
and BerryeSSa was fourth
The summary:
Three-auarter-mile handicap, anna
te,ir-J. A. Mcneil (25), won' r. Dief-
cnbacker (ecratch), second George
Gcmple 500. third. A Brodbeck
Cscratch). fourth. Time :25.
Unknown distance amateur lap race
n Diefenbacker, won; a. Rrodbe7k.
second j II. Hume, third; ]. Berry
essa. fourth. Distance. miles laps
TIme-5:14 2-5.
ouarter-miie western champlonsh'p-
rver lawson. won; Walter Demarit.
second. steve Stenhouse. third; Il. A.
Pve fourth Time-.2s 20.
T.hree-mile lap handican. profes-
slornl-A J. clarke (scratch) won; p.
A NcFarland CSo), second; Jack Burris
nAi). third Gordon Walker tsb)' fourth
T'r,e-5:Ss IS
Ten-nne motor match race-Rav p.
Duer. won: 5. II, Wilcox. second. Time
al AZ OK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
| WINNERS BID UP
IN SELLING RACES
Corrigan Gets Pinto tor $1,000 and
Soule Retains Lena Lcch
For 5000

In the selling races at Buena Vista
Friday afternoon, there was war on
between the owners and several horses
were bid up and changed hands. Pinto.
a hot fayorite. to 10. galloped home a
winner and I'D. Corrigan decided that
he wanted the pony. The horse was
entered FOR 500 and the purse was $3.50.
His price went up to 81 200 and Corr-
gan took him. Pintc was entered by
Blunger and Milgapp.
Lena Lcch won q pretty race from
a fast field for mile Billy Stoker
went after the horse, but r. O. Soule
retained the pony by bidding up the
price to $500
Fore galopcd home in the sixth race
winning from Ben Is Slcet. a favorite
COrrigan's horse was well played and
the talent cleaned W some money
In the nth race, Harlem Maid, "a
9 to ! shot. upset the dope sheet By
winning from Coonskin. a favorite. Cos
siper II came second and Marian Casey
third. Belle Kinney ran away when the
horses went 10 the post and ruined her
chances In the race
II was ladies day" yesterday, and
one 81 the largest crowds that ever at
tended the races was present The
races were spread out from 30 a. 30
minutes. giving tho bookmakers a
chance 20 get little more money on
the ponies The summary:
First race. six furlongs. purse $500,
selliug-Billy Myer CKirschbaum), to
g. won. Gene Russell tManders1, 10 TO
I, second. Captain Burnett CPage),
10 I, third Time. 1915 Is. Special De
livery, Liberto. Roy SUBWAY, Senator
Barrett, Denver and Tilinghast also
ran.
Second race six and half furIongs.
purse $500. selliug-Nebulosis ID. Car
rolD. IL 10 3. won; Promotions (Shrin-
err. 10 I, second. Bucna Wosper), 25
TO /. third. Time, l.2l 3-5. Corrigah,
Swede sam, Frieze, Convent Bell and
Sabado also ran.
Third race seven furlongs, purse $3.50
solling-Pinte UNcrs). 10 .. won; Good
ship CKederis). 70 to I. second. Salpear
GTischer, Z to /, third Time. / Is As
Bonnie Bard. Hiddy Lee, Ramon Coro-
ma and Mr. Mayer also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, purse $500
selling Lena Lech callahan. TO b.
won: Round and Round (Kederis), ~
10 /. second. Flora Riley 81. CARROLL,
3 10 .. third Time. 1:41 As. Miller's
Daughter, Kalserhom. Merlingo ana
Oberpu also ran.
Firth race. five and a half furlongs-
Harlem Maid (Buxton). Q to l. won.
Gosslper III. CVan Dusenl, 2 70 l. sec.
ond Marian Casey (Ffscher), 4 to l.
third. Time, 1:0s As. Coonskln May
sutton, Aunt Polly. Gulene Gale, Minnie
Bright and Belle Kinney also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs purse 5000
selling-Fore CMandcrs). 10 g won:
Beau Man (Taylor, . 20 2. second;
Novgorod CNosper) . 20 l. third Time,
.Ol 2-5 Ben X Slcet r NJ. Fry
Binocuiar and Gramercy also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
BIG MOTORDROME
OPENS ON TIME
Gov. spry VIII Omciatc at Initial Pro-
gram, Which VIII be
Given July 2.

The Motordrome track is being rush
ed to completion and will be opened
according to the official announcement
on July g when some OF the fastest
races ever seen on a track will be
pulled on. Governor William Spry has
consented to officiate and open the
track by starting on the first race.
Held's band VIII furnish music and
the riders on motorcycles and automo-
biles VIII parade around the track at
a mile a minute clip.
In opening the motordrome in Salt
Lake. the fastest motorcycle riders In
the world will be brought together. L.
T.. Whittier, worlds champion, will
ride under a contract and Jake De
Roster, who is after his lost laurels,
viii ride. Theodore Samuelson. Dare
Devil PAU Derkum. Arthur Mitchell,
and Lingerfelder are among those who
will be seen at the track the opening
night.
The arena will be fixed up in an al
tractiye manner. Through the subway
automobiles can reach the center OF
the arena where the occupants can see
the races from their machines. The
quarters OF the riders Will be i'm the
arena and the spectators viii be able
20 examine their machines, Every pos
sible convenience r. being arranged
by the promoters Of the track for the
patrons.
Paul n. Ruder has been appointed
as the local representative of the
Federation OF American MotorcyClists,
which sanctions the meets given on the
motordrome. The race programs will
be held in the evenings and the track
will be as light as day one hundred
arc lights Of 1000 candlepower each
are being installed and viii hang over
the track
Roger Powers. son OF Judge q w.
Powers. has made request to try out
his Maxwell automobile on the track
As soon as the track is cleared IN Of
braces he will he given a trial. II Is
possible that an automobile race he-
tween local drivers will be seen tho
night OF the opening.
Fresh water bathing WANDAMERE
IDEAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DlSoBEYS ORDERS

Los Angeles Cal" June AIN spite
Of GOV Ginett's stand against prize
hshtine and his Instructions to District
attorney Trederiokson 70 stop tonight 8
fqht Abe Attell and owen Moran fought
their 1O-round bout as scheduled Attsll
heinr given the newspaper decision. The
district attorney did not interfere on the
ground that u was "sparring' bout
STRICTLY within tho law. and not a prize
nght , -
II was hairline verdict with two
such clever men In the ring the bout
could well have come under no designa-
ton az n "sna rring contest but there
we're nerlods when II approached dan
rerousiv near 10 prize hghtiug
Roth we're STRONG on their feet ~ tine
Nnish. however. and neither showed anv
80 rlous marks Of the combat The only
tl0of that was shed hogan flowing frH-1
Norno's nose in one of the earlier
rounds.
Thsre WINS ,rrch disn1av ~ ~ ternner.
too and twice Moran was hooted FOR for
r-ettinr IN ston ~hen the gong sounded
tho end ~ = round
AZ the hnish NJ Inc n rounds the
FnrusNman followed Che foathcrweisht
rbamrion out ~ tho ring with out
stretched hand but Attcll refused 70
~rnsp r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
HOW THEY STAND

Iyrus Cobb made IA biz gain in batting
last week, boosting iih average IRON 80
ana Is now quite close to Napoleon la
JUtt, COBB 10 also uNlug up GO uIs repu-
tauun as sensational performer on tnc
base iiuts. ~ to date the Georgian has
scor,a 81 runs. beng cNccllud ia TINS ue-
partmcut IN reauty unly by mis- team.
mate, Duuir Busu. Iuc midget snort
stop has tailed a times Tor Detroit 10 o.
games, the SAINT number that cobb has
Utcu ln. Ddyy Jones is second on the tlzt
ut rum geUuts, but ~ uas parpucipatCd in
only 81 games. m that uumuer. though
inc fleet outntldtr mas crossed the plate
- times. THOSE who nave scored - runs
or more are kudie tuuuus. IS. Aitlau. aI;
Wolter %. speaker ~, uoleuduty. u.
Baker. .6 ana Wagner. ~
TIE 90 list has uWindicd from n 10 S
tue ONES to drop duung tue past week
beng Harry DAVIS, chase, Wood anu
Knight Ted Easterly Joined the heavy
httiHg brigade. having boosted his aver
age from 80 90 .j5 Ted has made Is
hits Ina 10 games. Ills batting gives the
Maps Two 800 hittvrs Charley schmidt
OF Dctruit Is hitting the ball hard and
while his average dropped a little last
week, from .Ssi TO .3t5. he is still high Ina
tho. race. HowevN, be has participated
In but Is games iris Speaker aaycars
to have struck his batting gait Within
week he has gained 10 points. his aver
axe now being ala Murphy OF the Ath-
ltuCs has climbed btth into the 800 class
while Newman OF 80 Louis dropped from
.22t 20 $50
Lajoie Is now playing second fiddle In
thr smuggling contest Co Tue demon Cobb
The Detroiter has hIf lur IN bases So
far this scaon, % OF tLBt number being
extra base hits. lie has made ~ doubles,
five triples and iva hHre runs LaJoie
has n doubles. two tripl and two home
runs to his credit Laluto's average In
long hitting Is 1886
The Maps stlll lead boo team neldlug
Detroit follows and thH Athletics are
third. Ia batting. hoWcFtI the Tigers
are FIRST Athletics second Boston third
The Maps rank seventh With an average
Of ms In base stealing Cobb Is the
boldost robbcr lu the league. having per
Joined ~ bases lhcludiuC Thursdays
game Collins OF Philadclphia IA next
and r. followed ~ Woltcr the pitcher
outfeldcr Of the Highlander.
Klng Cole Of the Cubs has taken