davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

As the National League clubs are
visiting the East only the American
League clubs played sunday. Boston
and Chicago had a day off. but the
other SIX clubs hattled, and the West
had the better OF IL in all but one ar
gument Philadelphia beat Detroit.
krause pitched great ball. The
Tigers got only four hits off the Mack
southpa Cobb -sot@~nne~ single, and
Deiehanty. Ness and Lively the 9th
ers. Lively was hit for ten safe ones.
Dan Murphy getting two two bag
gers.
Ness will play first for the Tigers
until Gstnor recovers The young
first baseman of the Tigers was hit
on the wrist By fast inshoot pitch
ed by Coonbs in Saturdays game and
two bones were broken. He will be
out Of the game for some time.
by taking the last game the Ath-
ietics split the series with the Tigers
and the partisans OF the Quakertown
team sre correspondingly heartened.
In Cleveland even Tom Hughes
could not win for the Washington
team Hughes has long been ter
ror To the boys in blue. Let him go
10 the mound and the Cievcianders
were practically beaten before he had
pitched ball. But Hughes was pitch
sng for patched-up. discouraged
team in the last game Of tho Cieve
land series. McAleer - now playing
Germany Schaefer on first, Conroy on
third and Gessier and Leiiveit In the
outffeld Not one Of his colts made
good this wear. and the manager Of
the Nationals Is in anything but an
aniahle frame of mind
The Cleveland boys wailoped
Hughes for fourteen hits, Easterly
getting three. and Graney. Jackson
Stovan and Birmingham two each.
Gregg. the coast recruit. pitched grand
bali for the winners Kid Elberfeld
was the only Washington batter that
seemed able 70 md his shoots easy
to solve. the Nirginian child getting
three of the nine hits made.
Acting Manager Hsfrahfii sent Ray
Fisher after the last game In St Louis
Az he wished to save Ford for the
Chicago series. Besides Mr. Ford
wasn't feeling just right, and that
much favored young man never
pitches unless he is feeling just right
Fisher pitched great ball for seven
innings, and then the Brownies bat
Ted his .hendsrs far four runs. tselng
the score. Caldwell succeeded him,
and the game went into the tenth
inning. Then Mclean, the first man
M in the second half. banged the ball
into the bieachers for a home run.
Lefty George started the game for the
! Browns. but Mitchell was sent TO mis-
rescue after the third inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
ATHLETICS SPLIT
DETROIT SERIES
TAKE LAST GAME FROM TIGERS
THROUGH GREAT PITCHING
OF KRATsE,
NATIONALS LOSE AGAIN
CLEVELAND HAMMERS HUGHES
FOR FOURTEEN HIrs--NEw
YORK DROPS GAME TO
THE BROWNS.

Washington seems to- he trying
her hardest to crawl under ST.
Louis.
Joe Metsinnity pitched for New
DIRK yesterday for the first time
since lie broke his arm several
months ago. He twirIed a good
game, but lost.
Gregg turned in another victory
for the Maps. The coast boy Is
making good all the nice things
said about him, but then yesscr-
days game was against Washing
ton
Connie Mack still believes that
Detroifs young pitchers will blow
up and that when they do it won't
he such u hard matter to over
haul the Tigers.
Acting Manager Hemphill, of
the Highianders, tried to clean
up the st. Louis series without
using Ford, his star, and prob
ably lost the last game as a con-
sequence.
Hogan. an Athletic discard, aid.
ed the Browns I'm tying the score
with the Highlandcrs, and Me-
lossn. IA White Sox discard, won
the game for them with a homer
in the tenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
COLLEG|ANS PLAY
OFF TIE HERE
WILLIAM AND MARY AND RAN
OLpH-MACON TEAMS COME
TO BROAD ST. PARK.

Randolph Macon and William and
Mary will play OFF the tie in the
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate cham
pionship in Broad Street Park this
Monday evening. The game Will be
| called at 2 30 O'Clock, and each COL
Iege Will send in its best team. Bian-
/ ton viii pitch for the Yellow Jackets
and Spencer tor the boys from the
old capital.
Spencer gave one Of the grandest
exhibitions OF pitching ever known
in the league by defeating Richmond
College in a double header Saturday.
thus enabling his team TO tie Ran
doiph- Macon Should the William and
Mary team win Monday. Spencer will
establish record likely 10 stand for
some time.
In the nrst game of the double
header Spencer shut out the Rich =
mond boys, allowing only two hits
/ These went 10 the credit of Gin and
Gresham. In the second game the
William and Mary pitcher was hit for
/ five safeties, two being made by Guy
and the others by Meredith, gill and
baldwin Three runs resulted. but
the men behind Spencer tailed five
times. making total Of nineteen runs
! for the two games.
The series stood at the conclusion
OF the Saturday games with Ran
doiph- Macon and William and Mary
tied at four games won and two lost
mpdenS Sidney and Richmond Col
iege tied with two won aud four lost.
The latter Will not play off the tie
for last place.
The officials lineup for the final
game for the championship cup fol-
lows,
william and Mary--Arrold, short
stop; Garth. centre field: Games. third
base: Peachy, left field. Barr, catch
er: Schenk, FIRST base, Ragley. Sec
ord base; Hoskins. right field. Spen-
Ger, pitcher.
Randolph Macon ~- Tatem, right
field Anderson. third base, Tggles-
ton. second base BeViiie. catcher
Rowe. first base Bane, left field; Ives,
shortstop. Lipscomh, centre Held,
Blanton. pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
GERMAN To TEACHERS
IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
POCAHONTAS VA, May 22-The
german given at the Masonic Temple
on Friday evening in honor OF the
teachers OF the Pocahontas High School
was a most pleasing affair. There was
not the usual large crowd on account of
the size OF the hall which added TO the
enjoyment OF those present,
The Columbia Orchestra Of Keystone.
W. Va, furnished the music and de-
Mcious refreshments and punch were
served. Mfr. Sidney Bloch. was the
leader and many interesting ngures
were introduced; he was assisted By
Mr.. Emily Arters, of Btuefieid. W. Y.
Those dancing We're: DR.. and Mrs. G.
r. Irwin. OF Cocpers. w. Va; DIR. ana
Mrs. Fred Zen quincy. Mr.. and MIS-
Chas NJ Galway; Mr.. and Mrs Flody
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. shelton, r. A. Now
lin with Mrs. Clifton +, HUFF of Roa-
noke, Va, James Goodwin with Miss
Lucy Curtis. A. Y. Sproles and Miss
Francis aSstyn@rys W A. Ecars wissg MAsA
Louise Merriweather, Ernest Ward
with Miss Lucy Butler Anderson, sid
ney Isfoch with Miss Laura Hiider-'
sleeve, ID. G. Hargett with Miss Bertha
Dennis, OF Eiizabethston, Tennessee,
Emyin Artrerse with Miss Hododa
Shockey OF Frostburg. Maryland; Kent
Ward with Miss Du Puy. w, F.
Cooke. with Miss. Fitzgerald; Mrs. L. j.
stump. Mrs. ]. w. II. Lawford. Messrs
Robert Berbert, David r. Cooke, Alfred
Denunen, Wright Lawford, John Rob
erts. Henson Lawford. s. Bach, nj.
Leon, Chas. Minter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
Randolph-Ma and William and Mary Play off Tie Here

also has a whip that needs control,
for twice he sent Woolums into the
air after fast. high throws. The big
first baseman was right on the job,
however.
Merchant. one of Richmonds new
hurlers, has a manner which implies
that he knows he is sure-enough
box artist. II he proves to be as good
as he seems to think he Is he will be
welcome, most welcome.
Draper. Of Roanoke, keeps on. win
ming. He gave the Tars a specimen
OF his ability in the last game In
Norfolk.
Iynchburg man says the Richmond
team Is $500 ahead of the salary linn
1t. 1T might be well for well-in-
formed person to quote the figures of
Norfolk, Roanoke and Lynchburg.
Fans in this section still consider
1t to have been poor policy for the
league to announce a $1,000 salary
limit, eHen~ Ii 1t Was necessary To re-
duce expenses The Virginia State
League should never have been made
to look cheap. A "gentieman's agree
ment' in regard TO salaries is far bet
ter than an iron-clad rule that every
club apparently appears willing TO
violate.
Incidentally there Is "holIer" In
certain circles about syndicate ball.
/ That stuff will cut little figure If the
oanoke team continues to trim the
Tars in the style they displayed re-
Gently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
HERM|TAGE TENN
PLAYERS ARE 0u
FIRST MONTHLY TOURNA1QE04
STARTS THIS WEEK AT
LOCAL CLUB.
OLD DOMINION DATE SET
PLAY IN SEVENTH ANNUAL MEnrE
ING MILL BEGAN JUNE II, ON
COUNTRY CLUB
COURTS.
OLD DOMINION DATE SET

Tennis will occupy more. than usua1
attention this season. according tdl8
announcements already made. Ats;
the Hermitage Club the first monthl6s
tennis tournament of the season BE-.
gins Monday evening at 4 o'clock. The
first round may be played Monday o.
Tuesday. The entry list. contaiuinGa
forty-two names, had to be divides
into three classes-A. b and C--an6s
is the largest number of players ever
before entered in the history Of the
club. IL
Play Ia the seventh annual Old Do4s
ninion tennis tourney and for thu
Hermitage challenge cups win be be-
gun on the courts of the Country Club
Of Virginia on Monday. June IL, and
Will continue the following days until
completed
There will be four classes, and
probably five. Mems singles and dou@a
bles. ladies' singles and mixed dou@
bies are already carded. and shouiQ'
there be sufficient number OF ladies'
entered doubles will be added for thetk
benefit. First and runner-up prtxeme
will be awarded in each event.
Three Year Trophies
Three-year trophy cups are oftere0a
in the mems singles and doubles ana
ladies singles. and become the prop
y
three times. not necessarily in sues
| cession
r. H. Palmer. of New Jersey, now
holds the Hermitage challenge cur
title in singles. 1t has been won twice.
! by Palmer and Fred Pollard. of Rich-|
mond. and once each by Richar0
| Hooper, of Massachusetts, and r.. -
James. of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wis
| lard II. Sullivan. Of birmingham. AlA-as
is the possessor of the ladies' title
4 in singles.
Winners In Doubles.
| Many pairs have one leg on the
| Hermitage challenge cups in mems
doubles. they now being held by ]. c.
Nicely. OF Chicago; and Forest Adafrs
| of Atlanta. They have also been WON
once each by II. c. Bridges, of North
Carolina and Fred G. Pollard. Of
Richmond, +. l.. James, of PennSyl~s
vania, and J. Fl. Balienger. of WaSh~
| ington, and w. G.. Grant and T. RI
| Peil, of New York. In this event tho
/ ietders aer required 10 play through
the tourney
| Visiting players will be treated
| royalty The club has living rooms
! for about thirty men. which will be-
placed at the disposal of the OUT
| of-town participants without charge.
ANY one who cannot be taken care Of
at the club will be entertained 1T thA
/ homes of the Richmond racketers-
| Meals will he served at the club cafe
/ each day as part of the entertalnss
1 ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
Southern Railway,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B-Foilowina schedule figures publishaA go
information and not guaranteed: q
6:l0 A. M.-Daily--Iocal for Charlotte, F.
ham and Raleigh ri
loA5 A. M.-Daily-Limted-fo IN poan11
South Drawing Room Buffet 6Iesping sC2nG3a
Memphis. via Ashev lie and Chattanooga.
400 p MEX Sunday. Local for DufhA0 -
intermediate stations
6:OoP NIX sunday--Keysvfls Loca
Has P. M.-Dsiy-Iimited for I'll pean1
South. Pullman ready o.3O r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE. WA
$50 r. M--Ex. Sun.-To West PIT. connod1fSIS
for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. 1
500 A. NIX. sun, and AIS p. M.-19oA33
Wed and Fri.--Locai to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; 80 A. NJ, SOS p. NJ, 60
$40 A. Nix Sun. 1885 r. M.--Ex. NnS III
200 2. NJ. EsNM1
= From West Point. a:3o A. NJ. daily: II - 4. 1S
Wed and Fri; AIS P, NJ, Ex SUN. III
S. Z. BURGESS, D. r. ~.
e2o East Main Street Phone MAdinun ~ @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
BY JAY LEWIS.

SIX games with the Danvilie team
looks pretty soft for our boys. That g
what they get this week-three games
IN Danville and three with Danville
IN Richmond
If Richmond Is to win first place
again the team has large opportun-
lily between the dates OF May 20 and
e.
BY the time Lynehburg gets
through with Norfolk and Petersburg
with Roanoke there may be "A large
shift In the percentage of the three
leading teams, for Richhond fans
want three straight from Danviiie and
are roofing for Lynch burg and Pc
tersnurg 10 take two out Of three
each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
SCHOOLS PREPARE
FOR TRACK MEET
VOTING. ATHLETES WILL Com
PETE IN BROAD STREET PARK
WEDNESDAY.

In Broad Street Park Wednesday
the annual track meet OF the Rich
mond preparatory schools will be held.
Richmond Academy and McGuire's
have excellent teams, while High
School has its usual good squad. Mil
Ter and Carroll. from McGuire's: Har-
low and Seymour. from Academy. and
Anderson and Cosby, from John Mar
shall High School, will be the favor
ties OF the meet,
Last week John Marshall High
school track team was defeated by
the fast track team of Maury High,
Norfolk, by the close score OF AZ to
81. Maury High School claims the
championship of Eastern Virginia.
The events will be run off beginning
at s O'Clock. Following is list OF
the events and the entries:
5o-yard dash--Wallerstein. Cosby,
Coleman, Clopton.
Ioo-yard fash---Wallerstein, Cole
mar, King, iseeKners ssesss.ee' sf+7si4eee.
sso-yard run-Bradbury. Anderson,
5o-yard hurdfe-At.ospy. King, sat
terrified. waiierstein.
44O-yard-king. Satterfield, Brad
bury.
22o-yard dash-Clopton, Coleman.
Austin, Anderson.
Half mile relay--Coshy. Satterfleld.
wallerstein. Anderson.
Standing high Jump--~Anderson,
Cosby, Clopton.
Shot put--Padgett, King, ROBINS,
Satterfield.
Hammer throw--Wiliingham
Running broad junp--Clopton,
Cosby. King. Bass.
Running high 3ump--Johnson.
King.
Standing broad jump--Anderson,
Clopton, Cosby. Coleman.
Pole vauit--Johnson, Cosby.
Ball throw-King, Robins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
HIGHLANDER'S HOMER
BEATS G.. C.. A. TEAM

A home run by orevaugh won for
the Highlanders in the game Satur-
day against the G.. c. A. team, The
hitting of the second baseman was
feature Of the game. His first hit
was a triple.
c. G., A, died hard. As a pinch
hitter the Rev. Mr. Eagle was sent
to the bat in the ninth, The veteran
was received with great acclaim by
the crowd in Byrd Park although
the rooters for the Highlanders jeer-
ingly assured Mr.. Eagle that he was
too much Of a colt to hope for any
thing like hit. Much to their sur
prise. he dumped down slow ono
and beat the ball to first His team
mates, however, failed to bring him
around. and the c. c. a. boys were
beaten. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
At the Theatres

Academy-Yiddish players In "Ham-
let,- Wednesday night.
fsatDx--.EmEnA sBnntsasy ars HER psRS~
ers pre~ent "In the bishops Carriage
q comedy.
Coioninl--Naudevtils.
I.uhin's Theatre--t audevtite,
City Amditextam-Jni ted states Sen
ator Robert L.. Taylor entertains with
"A talk entitled THE Fiddle and the
Bow" Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
WOMAN'S CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN THURSDAY
METHODIST AUXILIARY TO MEET
THIS WEEK IN CENTRAL
CHURCH.

The district conference OF the Wom9
ans Foreign Missionary Auxiliary a.
the Virginia Methodists will convene N
Central Methodist church. Thur1dAyt
morning. May %. The opening sermOn
will be preached by the Rev. fl. ~
Pfeifger. the pastor. and Mrs. w. Al
Newell will preside over the confer<
en2e.
Addresses VIII he delivered by MrA
W, b. Southal1. Of Norfolk; Mrs. Leo
Rrtts, ssf< Suffolk Misc .l3laasks. Of RssA
ershurg.
Mrs Britt Is IL member or the MIS-
sionarv council of bishops and Mie4
Blanks is superintendent OF the Young
Peoples Work.
Two sessions will be heid--norntn1
and afternoon. with lunch served IT.
the church at noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
NEWS Of CURRENT
SPORTING EVENTS
BIG COLLEGES PREPARE FOR AN
NUAL GAMES IN STADIUM AT
CAMBRIDGE.

In the Harvard stadium Mt Cam
bridge. Mass, Friday and Saturday, the
star athletes Of the big college will
meet for the annual championship
games. Michigan. Cornell and Penn
sylvania are expected TO fight 1t out for
first place, Yale Ia the dark horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

IA. A. U. WILL ADOPT ~
A. NEW BOXING RULE,

NEW YORK. May zs.-The A. A. u.
will probably at it's next meeting adopt
a rule prohibiting an Amateur Athletic
Club cooperating with a professional
in conducting any branch of sport as
the outcome of the fiasco at Madison
Square Garden last week when an in
ternational boxing contest fizzled out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
WISCONSIN FOUR is
OUT OF REGATTA

POuGHkEEPSIE. N. Y, May a.
There Is great disappointment here
ever the announcement tfixt Wisconsin
will not have a four-oared crew In this
years intercollegiate race on the Hud :
son. The experts look for another Cor
nell triumph owing to the great show
ing Charley Courtney's boys made at
Princeton Saturday They think also,
that Celumbia win have . good chance
to anish Ia In the varsity because OF
the way the New York eight 10 xoink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
ROTH PITCHES GREAT
GAME AND WINS 1T

Eastern College. after winning eigh-
teen games, lost its first game of the
season to Mt st. Joseph In Baltimore,
Saturday. Pitcher Roth was the cause
OF the downfall OF the Manassas boys.
He shut out their sluggers without a.
run for ten innings and then won his
own game by a home run drive. He
struck out fourteen OF the Eastern
boys. Lefty White was scarcely less
effective. He famed twelve Josephites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Williams gave the amateur athletic
world a surprise by beating Dartmouth
In the New England championship
games. Williams won with 30 points;
Dartsmouth, second, with 20 and Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology. third
with Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
SAYS HE HAS TASTED
SIXTY-NINE DAYS

LA CROSSE. WIS. May 2O.--De-
clarinx that he had not partaken4 OF
food or water for sisty-nine days
Marion Crabtree. who says he is 10l
years old and comes from Will county.
Ill. to-day applied to the county poor
commissioners TO be sent to Minneap-
oils where he has daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
MURPHY AND BROWN
ARE TO BOX AGAIN

NEW YORK. May 22.-Tommy Muir
pf1v and Knockout Brown Will box
their rubber match Thursday, eacn
having a popular decision TO his credit
Should Tommy be able TO take The
Dutchman into camp he Is TO have d
match with Al " osgast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

While Cornell won the first boat race
between varsity crews on Carnegie
Lake, the surprise was the showing of
the Princeton oarsmen. The Tiger
crew led the Yaye boys nine length at
the finish and Cornell beat the orange
and black oarsmen two and a half
lengths. Carnegie lake is an artificial
body of water at Princeton. n. j., built
through a donation from the Steel
King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Where They Play Monday.
81. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati AT Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Philadeiphis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
BITS About Players.

Johnny verbout went after a ball
hit into Bakers territory. took tum-
BILE and wrenched his knee. He nm
ished the game, however, getting a
round OF applause when he went back
tn the mound.
It looked in Saturdays game Az IL
Bert woolums was begging Manager
Stocksdale to send himself 10 the
bench, in the third inning. The man
ager waited until the third man was
out before giving himself the hook.
McDonnan. Of Lynchhurg. lceks
like some second baseman, and Ksat,
in1. At short II grand fielder. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
Richmond Ii Second.

The Richmond team Is now In sec
ond place, although tied in percentage
with Roanoke. In Roanoke the fans
may declare that the Tigers are sec
ond, but Richmond has won one more
game, even II II Is counter balanced
by one lost game A game won IL
vantage, as tennis players say.
Norfolk has a very comtortaple
lead. for all that. but the Tars VIII
have a hard time sticking In nrst
place from now on. as the other
ttams are being strengthened. Roa-
noke took two out of three from the
Sailor Hoys. right In Norfolk. and
Lynchburg has proved very formid-
able opponent for. the team from the
salt water City. ssza.se,97e se
The league race il becoming quite
interesting. and AZ the season ad-
vances II il likely to become even
NOR so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
DE ORC AND WESTON
TO PLAY BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, May 22.--Alfred DeOro
and Charles Weston, of Chicago, will
play another match for the pool cham
pionship beginning on Thursday night
at DoyleS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Summary. Two base hits--Onesty
and Dyson. Three base hit--Ors-
waugh. Home 'rnr--Orevaugh. Stolen
bases--Nelson and Hay. :, Bases on
bails-of Strain, !. Left on bases
Highlanders. 8; c. G. A.. 6. Hit by
pitched halis--L Jones l2) and Bry-
ant. Struck 'out--by Van Pelt, 6; BY
Strain, 8. Passed balls--I>eibs. 9.
Time Of Eams, i:60. Empires, Hicks
and Perkins. Attendance, $50. Scorer.
4. Schaafa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
BIG LEAGUE NEWS
FOR BUSY READERS
Results I'm Amerirau

Washington. L; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 2: Philadelphia, 6.
New York, 4; st. Louis, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
East End League standing.
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Results Saturday.

At Norfolk: Norfolk, s; Ports
mouth, ..
AT Newport News: Suffolk. IS; New
port News, 5.
AT Old Point Comfort: Old Point,
(; Elizabeth City. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
STATISTICAL REVIEW
OF MAJOR LEAGUES

Following tables give list Of play
ers in the two ma jor leagues who have
batted over 400. the batting records
Of the clubs and the leading base
runners