davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

For the older child the little SEMI
Russian dress Is a good model. which
recommends itself TO the mother OF tho
growing child on account OF the case
with which It can he let out across the
chest and shoulders and at tho hem
AS no sleeves are sewed In, 1t obvlates
the great difficulty OF constant length
ening OF them; the majority OF girls
wear out their sleeves at the elbow in
IN astonishingly short time so that one
does not even have the resource OF let
ting down. The sleeves worn with this.
II white Is not used. are of the goods
and are hooked Into the arm holes by
means OF set OF snap fasteners. three
over the shoulder and three under the
arm. In this way with two paiMof
sleeves to each dress. they last as long
as the dress and can be easily cleaned
without washing the entire froek.
More ornate but unusually becoming
Is the little strapped frock. This was
developed In soft cadet blue pongee
with straps and buttons OF the silk and
braided In a silk coutache OF the same
ribbon was used to finish the mock. bre-
tclle edge OF loose sleeve and above the
hem OF the skirt.
Exceptionally good In style and cut
is the little coat being adaptable for lit
tie wee children as well as the older
sisters and brothers. For every day Il
dark color should be chosen such as
| Il
mouse grey, and braided In blnek SOU
tachc braid relieved about the neck by
n quarter Inch fiat silk braid and two
| large buttons on the front. The little
under sleeve has simulated fastening
or six tiny black buttons The belt Is
fastened with a smoked pearl buckle
The CATERS should be OF the same
material. \ good quality OF broadc 9TH
interlined with lambs wool Is perhaps
more satisfactory than any other ma
tcrial. II always looks dressy enough
for any occasion. and Is at the same
time most suitable for everyday wear.
II does not wear rough as zlblllne ard
many other cloakngs do. It does not
soil easily. and. last and most impor
tant of all, II Is so light In weight as ts
be almost no incumbrnncc to the lIttlo
body Either silk or flannel lining may
be used. flannel being better II the child
spends most OF its time out of doors.
The little white batistc frock is Gre
ated from tuckiDg and matched en-
broidericg combined with blue ribbon
and volenciennes Insertion. While these
hand-made-eyelet embroidered patterns
arc very high in price they are exceed
ingly rich in appearance. II one is dett
with the embroidery needle they can bs
easily made at home, as the pattern is
very simple, requiring only more or less
time and a little patience that Is well
repaid by the finished result.
Such n frock as this is well worth
laying away In lavender and tissue as
q keepsake for the child. What child
Is there that does not derive keen de-
light from its babyhood wardrobe and
fondly cherish any treasures Of It's
childhood hours as IL grows up and
away from It's home lnfluences2
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

tive million American women
A support themselves and Others.
There are nearly three million
widows. In the past twenty
years there have been a million d.
vorces In America Several million
American women are actively inter
ested in the suffrage. 1t is the time OF
action and unrest in the female sex
Thus arises swarm OF speculatlons.
Indulge In them If you will, but do not
forget that thore are about sixteen mil
lion American wives who are carrying
on the wonderful work OF home making
and character building. We do not un-
dercstimate the efforts OF enlightened
women who aspire to the emancipatlon
OF sex and who individually and col
lectively are readjusting the conditions
OF modern life, but we pay our bes
tributes 10 the faithful. patient. e..
fective wIfehood that knows no wage,
but reaps the harvest of love which
clusters around the family.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

ribbon should match the bows on the
hair.
For a practtcal dress for constant
wear this is an excellent model. as fire.
quent change may be effected by mere
ly changing the color Of the ribbon,
Another excellent feature is that IL re-
quires very little cloth and no white
guimpe The yoke and edge OF sleeves
may be finished with either a narrow
stitched band or embroidered seallop
of self-toncd floss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
CARE OF
ICE CHEST
Always important but
Especially in Warm Wea-
ther Proper Drainage
and Cleaning.

TN hot weather the care of the re-
frgerator Is a matter OF utmost
l. Importance. During the summer
the cold storage room and re-
frigorator should be cleaned at least
once a week. better twice. Perhaps
the choice of refrigerator has much
to do with the satisfaction of having
perfectly sweet food during hot
weather.
A refrigerator Is an absolute neces-
slty in every home, and to purchase
one without some thought az to its
build and requirements will be found a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

tality of their little girl over her more
materially blessed playmates and in
stills in the parents a false idea OF
the Importance of good clothes.
What blessing 1t would be II all
children attending any school. whether
public or private should be required
robe OF a rich child, This destroys
the effect of the oft-tlme superior men,
by law to wear simple uniform. as
In boys schools. Then brains and per-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Most OF the wear and tear of chill
drens clothes comes by rubbing the
elbows upon desks and soil at the
wrists and collars, Nothing freshens
up a dark frock as much as touch Of
white. which adds the necessary dalntl-
ness to a colored dress.
This particular dress could be prettIly
developed in smokc-grcy French challie
and embroidered In deep claret silk
floss. and II braided, 1t should be with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Little Tots Should Not Be
,Overdressed ! Clio t he s
Must Be Severely Plain
for School = Garments
Both Useful and Attrac-
tive for Rough Wear and
Parties
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

In public schools where all classes min
gle. In nine cases out OF ten the child
OF parents In lowly circumstances is
clad In nnery fit only for the ward
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
DRESSES EASY TO
MAKE AND LAUNDER

sonal character would have chance
TO come into their own more quickly
and higher. more worthy standard
be raised in the minds of young chill
dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

in much warmer climate than the country now affords. Some light was thrown upon the enduring nature of certain lower forms of life. From the ice of an inland body of water, frozen in the summer season to a depth of 20 feet, was taken microscopic ;G2l9 i creature had been entombed for years just how many it is difficult to say Yet when it was thawed it prov ed to be alive Ii. was refrozen, warm ed to the tempera ture of boiling wa ter by members of the expedition and continued to live.
 As a lecturer it would be difficult to improve upon Shackleton. His mar rative is matter of fact, yet animated, and is pervaded with a quality of dry the man, and which must have been a valuable asset in the leader of such an expedition. who must have been under the constant necessity of keep ing a stiff upper lip himself, while Ia s-+i,9,rrlate7s f9le fjagging snirifs of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

Common to choice veals $50 Q ss.50 barnyard calves at $8 Q $4: butter milk and fed calves at $4-5o O 95 City dressed veals at loo O 14c per ID; country dressed at 9c O 1274c.d
 Ordinary to fairly good wooHec lambs sold at $9 O $9-50 per 100 fbss culls at $7.50; clipped lambs at $775 O SS O. and no prime offered; poor to. fairly good unshorn sheep at S5 @ $7.5O; common clipped sheep at s5.25; a few spring lambs at $4.5o @ S5 each Dressed mutton 12c O 15c; dressed lambs at 16c O 18c; country dressed hothouse lambs S4 O S8.
 Prices of hogs lower at $11 Q S11-1g Der 100 IDS; a few at $11.25. Country dressed hobs 13c O I41kc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
These cattle are admittedly inferior

IheSe cattle are a0n1CCeQly 1nIer1Or to American cattle but the difference in quality does not compensate for the higher price demanded for American beef. It is expected that next weeks arrivals from the United States will not exceed 400 carcasses whereas A., 900 are needed. The butchers say they can not pay the price demanded in America and sell at any profit.
 In Argentina there are no facilities for shipping dressed beef and for this reason the butchers want the tariff on live cattle from that country re- moved. It is believed that they will succeed in getting a reduction on the Argentina livestock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
BRITISH WAR ON U. s. MEAT
 TRUST FOR HIGH PRICES
Especial from United Press. )

London, April 8.-Another step in the British Butchers Associations war against sthe packers of the United States, for their alleged action in hold ing meat in cold storage to force high CT prices, was taken today when the association asked the government to remove the embargo against the inn portation of live cattle from Argentina. land can be relieved in no other way the English butchers say than by the importation of cattle from Argen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

BeIted Norfolk and double breasted Jacket KnicIker Suits, s,sizeg 2 to IT, of blue serge, newest gray. tan and mixture effects in worsted, cassimere and cheviot, and all wool black serges in double-breasted Knicker suits.
 Russian Suits and Sailor Blouse Suits, sizes 8 to 8, in shepherd pIaids, plain colors and many new shades, in six new models hand somely finished with silk trim 1aingg.
 Reefers, sizes to 10, new mod. els with velvet collars, in blue serges, black and white shepherd plaids and wide vale weave gray cheviots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
Hosiery; Guaranteed to wear six months

These are the famous MonFbalz hose, soft and sheer, light summer weight Buy pair for one dol lar. If any of them wear out or need derning before you have had them 6 months. return them and get new hosiery free. AsA 6 pair. boxed, with the
 guarantee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York April 7.-Poor to choice steers sold at $5.25 O s8.50 per 100 lbs; oxen at $6; bulls at $4 O $5.8O: cows at s225 @ s525 7v'essed beef 1075c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

Suits of pure worsted blue serge guaranteed all wool and fast color, excel lent fancy worsteds, smart cheviots and soft finished cassimeres in all the new shades of gray and olive, and in neat dark mixtures. Also black, oxford and fancy weave spring coats, new style raincoats, and tan rubberized English slipons. Garments usual at m u c h h i g h CT %
 prices ..s.... ....
 At SIP you will find an assortment of worsteds, cheviot and cassimere suits fin every new shade and irs new models for both men of conservative and ex- treme style tastes. Partic- ular attention is called to the dark neat mixture suits at this price and to the new gray suits with half lined coats. Also spring coats and , cravenette raincoatS in
 L110 lSW u1OoS1S d40 -A new fabric styles. PAH
 The Surprise Stores showing of mems clothes at SIS is, almost 1init1ess in extent. Here you will find suits in every correct shade of gray, tan, olive. brown and fancy blue. Included are handsome blue worsted suits with a. fine white stripe. Also highest class blue serges. Also black Spring coats si1k-faced to edge and oxford and fancy gray spring coats. Craven cite raincoats with the new Pre- sto convertible ~z
 collars, in fancy gray NTh and black ..... VAO
 Men who appreciate hn-' est qualities in taiIoring,f fab ric,and finish will find these Surprise Suits at S2O just what they want, at consid- erab1y less than they've been accustomed to pay for garments as good. Finest worsteds with silk mixture or silk stripe effects in a wide range of very MNn q i r a bIe new %yH shades YAV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

INOU, young men, who
 ! want clothes every
 bit as stylish in cut and color and every bit as per- feet fitting and as service able as the clothes your friends wear, come to The Surprise Stores.
 Here you will find them at very modest prices; prices possible only be- cause we make these clothes in our own tailor shops and sell direct to you.
 The "coI1ege" Suits at $500 for young men, A to 19 years. forci- bly, demonstrate our power to pro- duce great values. They're made of good wearing fancy chevfots, in new gray, brown, and olive shades in popular stripe patterns, SE cut on latest style mod p0 els .'.---'
 Varsity Suits, sizes 14 to 1s, in new gray, olive, tan, and mixture effects, cut on extreme smart young mems models and tailored to 3 fit perfectly and give utmost " service -..........s'
 The .seAthletic'' suits for young fellows IA to 19 years are the mod els and patterns worn by the best dressed young men in town They are very dressy and the fabrics will give splendid wear. All new shades in stripe effects. Also pure worst ed blue serge suits, &A &m guaranteed all wool @na OV and fast color.
 Surprise Suits at $1o for young men IA to 19 years present an as- sortment of far better styles and far better values than you'll find in most stores even at higher prices. Choose from worsteds, cheviots and cassirneres in new gray, tan and brown shades( 10 and extra fine blue serges. V AV New extreme style models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
$l 5SOC
Medium Weight Underwear

Balbriggan and fleece woven uu- models in all sizes, pernthehmzn derwear, extra well made. cut on full perfect fitting mod IN. els in all sizes, per garment ASC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
Surprise Clothes for Everymal

The best evidence of the superiority Surprise Clothes delighted use the best
  and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

Z1 DH and ReeferS, YS0OV
 Here are sturdy garments for growing and active .choolboys who are not inclined to take good care of their clothes.
 The DoubIe-Breasted Knicker Suits, sizes to IT are of blue {. cheviots and fancy worsteds in new gray, brown and olive shades, stripe and over plaid effects
 The Russian Suits, sizes to 8, are of new gray worsteds and black and white shepherd plaid.
 The Reefers, sizes to 10, are of scarlet red, brown, tan and navy blue flannel and of black and white Shepherd plaid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
For a Rich

fragrant satisfying tea try Sun Kea. and receive a. grey enamel wash basin free Saturday at the Union Paci14d Tea Co Camel coffee is especially -rrl,l..l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
Neckwear, better
 Than any you know

Every new shape and shade for spring and summer. These Aim hand scarfs are made to slip smoothly through the popular double fold collars. They tie in graceful knots. In character and service they will satisfy the Rn man accustomed to paying PyVbG $1 each for his scarfs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
Hats, Guaranteed in Every Respect

The Surprise Store guarantees every hat to hold it's color and to be absolutely satisfactory in every way.
 Choose from derbies in twenty new shapes and dimensions
 Black, brown or steel gray
 Chose from soft felt hats, in tel- escope, golf, trooper or alpine shapes in pearl gray. stone. slate' blue, brown, black, green and tan. Wide, medium or narrow br1ms- silk bound. stitched or raw edges. Q8c.Sl.45.S1.95.S2.45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

Worsted Blue Serge AK hW Suits and ReefePs YOeOV
 There are Kniclxer Suits, sizes 7 to IT, Russian and Sailor blouse suits. sizes 3 to 8, and Reefers, siles to 10, of fine navy blue serge guaranteed all wool and fast color.
 Also at $3.5O Knicker Suits and Be1ted Norfolk Suits of gray chev- tot and cashmere in new stripe and .overp1aid effects, and Russian and Sailor suits in fancy fabrics, and reefers of scarlet flannel and gray cheviot.
 Every one of these garments is very stylish in cut and co1oring. Every one cut full size. Every one double stitched and reinforced in every seam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

some temporarily discouraged fellow explorer.
 It was a great story of a great feat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
.BUSCHRR IN FOR NJ
Holds the Commissioners to
Three Scattered Hits.
TIGERS SCORE A sHUT-OUT
Departmental Leaguers Are Out
played from Every AngIe-NOyes
Catches WeII-"Jackv Hurley Stars
at Second Base and Makes Longest
Hit of the Game-The Score.

In the deciding game for the champion
ship Of section A of the post-season series
played at Capital City Park yesterday
afternoon, Cornell Company decisively de-
feated the Commissioners team, 10 0,
and batted Byrd practically at will.
Phil Buschers went in the box for the
Paperhangers and pitched great ball for
the Tigers, allowing his opponents but
three hits. one of which was a weak bunt.
which he failed 10 handle properly, and
which went for a scratch. He struck out
six men and walked four Byrd was hit
for eleven bingles. famed three. and
passed four men. Robertson relieved Byrd
In the eighth and struck out King and
Buscher and made Keane hit weak
roller to short
Viewed from any angle. the Depart
mental LeagUers were outplayed. Moves
did not allow a man to pilfer a sack on
him, while the Cornellites stole six bases
and ran about the cushions in a frisky
manner.
Jack" Hurley contributed the only
feature play OF the game, one-hand
catch of Keanes liner. over second with
two out and two on base In the fourth.
The play saved two runs. ard was a
brilliant piece Of work. Hurley also hit
one TO the fence for two sacks, the longest
swat of the afternoon.
Keane. Buscher. and Moran each made
two hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
SHAKE-UP IN SERVICE
National Bank Examiners Shifted to
New Districts.

With the sanction Of every big bank
ing house in the country. twenty national
bank examiners. one-fifth the government
force. were transferred 10 new districts
yesterday by order Of Comptroller Of the
Currency Lawrence o. Murray.
The shake-up was unexpected, and no
reason was given for 1t save that it was
for the good of the service" It Is be-
Iieved the changes mean the Treasury
Department intends TO carry out the let
ter OF the national banking acts IN the
future. and that examiners are being
given new working fields in order that
they may start housekeeping without
prejudice.
1t is expected that practically every ex-
aminer in the service VIII be shifted be-
fore the changes are over. Local bank
presidents approve heartily Of the changes.
according TO their statements yesterday.
though one official believed gradual
changes would be better than wholesale
shifts.
The changes will not affect local insti-
tutions, at least at present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

ed with Creighton Juniors, OF Wash
mguOn. 1SS9-70-7l-I2, Washington Ma
tiOnals, 1873. Lord BaltimOres. 1874. Mu-
tuals New York;. 1873. Louisvilles, $50
q; CtnCinnatts, lSis-19, y. B. Scanlon.s
team. Of Washington. 1870. DetrOitS, 1871;
expelled in 1Ss2: Louisville "A. A.. lSS3-
s.. New York Nationals. 1855, Metro
pOlitan "a A. .lSS1: Hartford, 1SoS-SS; St
Louis "a. A., 1890. Brooklyn "a A.
1890; Albany, 1881; batted -SoS IN ISIS.
III in 1881.
GERMAN, L. s. Pitcher; Baltimore
(Amer!can Association, 1890. for IS
games. New York Nationals. lSs5-94-s9-
Sc. Washington Nationals. 1886 Tor a
games.
GESSLER. HARRY H.-Outfelder: De-
troit Americans. 1893; Brooklyn Nation
ais. 1S0S-0i-05-06; Chicago Nationals, 1910.
for 81 games m all; Boston Americans.
1905. Washington Americans, lSlS-lOi
batted sos in 1906. played y games VITA
Nationals in 1903 and led Outheldersi
played first base in l0I games in 100
GETTIG, CHARLES-Piitcher; New York
Nationals. 1Se1-9S-99; played % games IN
1897 batted .203. 81 games in 1879, bat
ting .259
GETTINGER. H-Outhelder; Louisville
Nationals, 1895. for 90 games, fielding
.gl4 and batting Isl
GETTAIAN, JACOB-Outfelder; Wash
ington Nationals, lSs1-sS-ss Buffalo
81 games and batted .3l5 IN 1897. batted
.279 in 40 games in 1885, IS games IN
1929
GETZ. GUS-Third baseman; Boston Ma
tionals, lS29-lo.
GETZEIN. CHARLES H.-Pitcher; born
in Chicago. 1854; Grand Rapids, lSS2-SS;
Detroit Nationals 1SS4-S5-S5-Sl-SS-S9s In
dianapolis Nationals. 1853; Boston Ma
tiOnalS 1890: St Louis Nationals, 16SZ;
pitched in the world series Of 1881; Won
a. rrrfnr
and lost p in 1855: pitched 40 games in
1890
GEUHRER. J. F.-outhelder: Philadel-
phia Nationals. 1856
GEYER. RUBE-Pitcher. Columbus "a
A.. 1910; St Louis Nationals, 1910: Co
lumbus a. A., In July 1910.
GIBSON, L--Outfelder; Lynn. for Il
games; Philadelphia Nationals, 1871;
Athletics a A., ISIS; Harrisburg. 1870
for II games.
GIBSON, GEORGE-Cateher; born Lon
don Ontario fSS0. Buffalo, l903-O4;
Montreal 1s04-05; Pittshurg Nationals.
I905-O6-07-OS-09-l0; caught 40 consecutive
games, 1893; led National League catch
ers' fielding IN 1909 with gS FOR l50
games; played in the world series OF
1904
GIBSON. NORWOOD R.-Pitcher; Kan
sas City Americans, 1900. Boston Amers-
cans. 1S03-04-f5.
GILBERT. WILLIAM O.-Second base
man; Milwaukee Americans. 1901; Balti-
more Americans. 1902; New York Ma
tionals, l90i-o5-06; St. Louis Nationals,
ls07-0S; played in the world series OF
1895
GILBERT. J.-Outhelder: Plttsburg Ma
tionals. 1so4-o5; played . games IN 1901.
batting al
GILBERT. PETER Johnny Third
baseman; New York Nationals, lS8:
Baltimore american Association, 1890;
Springfield. 1925; Louisville Nationals,
1894. BROOKLYN Nationals. 1884. for 81
games. played % games in 1880, batting
262; batted .3lS in 1885.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

1902; New York. 1900: Brooklyn Nation
ais. 1913. Tor % games. PLAYED p games
IN 1860 striking out III; died n 1908.
GASPAR. Il. Pitcher; Waterloo Cen
uaD. l9S: Cincinnati Nationals, 1909-l0.
GASTFIELD. EDwARD-Catcher; Grand
Rapids, lSS2-S3; Detroit Nationals. 1SSl
Tor Is games; Oshkosh. 1857, for IS
games
GASTRIGHT, II. C.-Pitcher; Columbus
NAmefsssI. association. lSS9-e0 for 80
games; Pittsbutg Nationals, 1893: Bos-
ton Nationals lS93, for > games in all;
won and lost IL in 1889
GATANS. H.-Shortstop-Was Ma
uonals, 1875, playing IS games and bat
ting 80 Brooklyn Nationals. Tor 40
games, 1901. at third. fielding .94
GAULT, H.-First baseman; Red Caps.
1877.
GAUNT, Jr., CHARLES W.-Outfielder:
Philadelphia NATIONAL 1883; New York
Nationals, 1881; Don estes (Eastern),
1871; Newark EASTERN. 1875.
GEAR, DALE D.-Pitcher: Cleveland
Nationals. 1887: Kansas City Americans.
1907 Washington Americans. 1901. man
ager Little Rock. 1S05-
GEDNEY, ALBERT W.-Outfelder. Eek
lords (Brooklyn), 1871: Troy 1872: Mutu-
ais New York;, 1873; Athletics Phila-
delphla). 1874, Mutuals, 1875. Jersey
City, 1873; led lefthelders in 1873 and
1874
GEER, EDWARD W.-Shortstop, New
Haven Second base). 1915: s,.r-oUse
Stars, 1867, Cincinnati. 1873: Brook
lyn tAlliance). 1883; Brooklyn CAmeri-
can Association), 1854. for Iu6 games:
Keystone (Unions) 1884; Louisville
american Association. 1855.
GEHRING. L. - Pitcher; Washington
Americans, 1907; st. Paul CA A. 1909
GEIER, P.-Outielder: PHILADELPHIA Ma
tionals. 1887; Cincinnati Nationals 1900.
indianapolis Americans 1900: Nilwau
kee Americans, 1901, Boston Nationals
1901, batted .32z in 1900; played % games
with Cincinnati, 1900 and batted .273
CESS, WM.-Pitcher; Eclipse "a. A.
l0S2, in u games. Fort Wayne, 1889:
second base, Detroit Nationals, 1854, for
q games, Chicago (City League). 1857;
New Orleans. 1857. for 100 games. and
led second basemen with 81: London.
1889 won 3 and lost g.
GEIST. CLYDE-Pitcher; Chicago Ma
tionals, l909-l0
GENINS, FRANK 90 Shortstop; Omaha.
lSSl-SS; Sioux City, 1859: Cincinnati Ma
uonals. loS2; ST. Louis Nationals, 1892;
PittSburg Nationals. 1890, Cleveland
Americans, 1901; batted .52l in 1857 with
Omaha
GEORGE, WILLIAM - Pitcher: Domes-
tics EASTERN, 1885,: New York Nation
ais. lSSI-SS-S9;, pitched in the world Sc
RES OF ISIS; Wheeling, 1880, for q games;
Portland (Pacifc), 1891. for 50 games,
batting .344
GERHARDT, JOSEPH J. (''Flybau Joe')
born In Washington. ID. c. 1850: play