davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Continued from page s

in him every time 1 entered his cell. His
nerve was shaken to the verge of collapse
The flesh sank into the hollows of his face
till it made one think of death's head. His
hands grew white and bony, and trembled
now and then as if palsied. His first ques-
ton as | entered would always be, "Any
news?' And when | shook my head he
would sink down on the side of his cot in a
forlorn heap, and let his fingers toy aim
lessly with the blanket And thus arrived
the thirteenth of April.
| was one of the few outsiders admitted to
bid Mason goodby. on what the newspapers
called his "last night on earth" He had no
near relatives, and we all thanked God for
that. In the corridors were camped hand
full of reporters, under orders to record every
thing the poor creature said and did and
suffered. 1t was sultry night, and the
Warden had been moved by charity to take
some chances and allow the condemned man
to sit in the doorway of his cell and breathe
the better air that blew through the passage
priest was there, preparing to perform his
ministrations after | had gone; and | was
Just uttering my farewell, when Mason
sprang to his feet with a bound and dashed
past us toward a trio who had appeared in
the glare OF a gasjet not ten feet away. On
one side stood the Sheriff of the county; on
the other. Perkins, the editor; and. sup
ported between them, the haggard, unkempt
figure of-Dutch Frank!
THAT night the Governor ordered stay,
which was soon followed by pardon;
and the morning papers of April IA told a
story which was not exclusive with anv of
them, though "The Intelligencer" deserved
most credit for it.
\ 81,
extraction, had some weeks before been
knocked down and trampled by frightened
horse in a Chicago street, as he was crossing
it to enter a railway station. Taken to a
hospital, he recovered sensibilitv but not
memory and could give no account OF him
self or OF anything preceding his accident,
till one day he seemed struck with the idea
that he was overdue for some engagement
OF vital Importance, though he could not
think what it was. This supposed hallucina-
tion preyed on his mind so that he became
feverish and his recovery was seriously men
aced. The doctors were bah1ed by the case,
and reporter who got wind of it wrote an
article for his paper about it, which drifted
into Perkins hands with some other ex-
change clippings. There was just chance;
but he leaped at it and started for Chicago
by the first train. Even after he had salts
fed himself of the identity of the mysterious
patient, he dared not risk notifying Mason
by telegraph lest there might be a mistake
and the revulsion would only add to the
horrors already in store.
Mason is still living; but thousands of
miles away from where these events oc-
CURED. His maturer years have been passed
in the calm environment of village news
paper office; for he has had his fill of big
sensations. l don't know that l ought to
describe him as a brOkendOWn man: but
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
GIRL FLED WITH WAITER
Marriage of Roberta De Janon to Stephen w. Glazier Said to
 Have Taken Place.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 27.-Hidden from the eyes of the world, stephen w. Glazer and his bride, formerly Miss Roberta Buist de Janon, youthful heir ess to $10.000,O00, by the will of her grandfather, a Philadelphia merchant, are living at 939 South Burlington avenue.
 They are at home to no one. The young couple took out a license to marry few days ago in this city. It is understood they are now married
 The two have been at the same house for about a month, with an elderly chaperon, according to neigh bors and friends. They have main tained the strictest reticence about themselves and their plans.
 Miss de Janon attained publicity more than a year ago by eloping to Chicago with waiter from the Belle vue-Stratford hotel, in Philadelphia, where she lived with her grandfather.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
GOEbEL CASES
 ARE AT AN END LAST OF MURDER CHARGES ARE WIPED FROM COURT
 DOCKET.
ONE INDICTED MAN DEAD
Prosecutor in Making Petition States That He Thinks Both Other De- fendants Are Innocent of
 Crime Charged.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 27.-The dis missal of Gov. Goebel murder indict- ments against William Culton, Whar- ton Golden and Green Golden, has cleared the records of the circuit court here of Goebel indictments for the first time in almost eleven years. Gov. Goebel was shot down within few feet of the statehouse January . 30 1900. and indictments were returned as soon after as the legal machinery could be set in motion. Only the three cases now dismissed remained to be tried
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
Indicted Man Is Dead.

Commonwealth Attorney Franklin submitted his motions in writing. As to the Culton case he said:
 "The undersigned says that for years he has been hearing that w. H. Culton had departed this life. Under signed further says that being in formed as to the facts surrounding the assassination of Gov. William Goebel, and knowing the history of this case, he does not believe jury would find this defendant guilty if he were alive and put on trial 1 therefore move Your Honor that the indictment be dismissed"
 In the Wharton Golden case the motion reads:
 During the years that have passed since the assassination of Gov. Will liam Goebel have learned much as tc who were guilty of participation ir that crime. am acquainted with the history of the 'Goebel assassination cases. I do not believe that a con viction of the defendant could or ought to be had. I feel that the common. wealth ought net to be put to the eX' pense of trial of this indictment. l therefore move that it be dismissed" "
 Practically the same language is used in the Green Golden case.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
WIRELESS SEARCH
 IN VAIN AS YET. RUMOR HAS IT THAT UNITED STATES GUNBoAT WHEEL
 ING HAS GONE DOWN. VARIOUS STORIES AFLOAT Warshp Was Last Heard From 200 Miles Out From Charleston, S, c. Stations to Speak" Out
 going Vessels.
VARIOUS STORIES AFLOAT

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 27-The long arm
 of the wireless is reaching out over
 the Atlantic in vain hunt for the
 Host" gunboat Wheeling
 Through many anxious hours the
 cracking spark flashed it's message of
 inquiry out to sea, but up to the latest |, minute when information was obtain
 able no answering flash had rewarded
 the long distance search.
 The United Wireless operator here
 redoubled his efforts when dawn broke, but without avail Scores of baseless rumors, describing the fate of the vessel, with 112 men aboard, as anything from sinking after an eX- plOsion to a broken-down apparatus, are in circulation.
 When Last Heard Of. The government officials persist in the belief that the gunboat is safe, al l though they had heard nothing from it since Wednesday morning. It was | then about 200 miles off Charleston, Is. c. The gunboat was recently re- paired and ordered to Nicaraguan waters.
 The Wheeling left New York last Saturday. The vessel is of 1000 tons, .174 feet in length and 34 feet beam.
 It is armed with six finch guns, four
 G-pounders, two 1-pounders and a
 coast machine gun It has no armor.
 It's complement is IA men. The boat
 was built in 1896 and cost $34S,515 The Wheeling is loaded with ammu-
 milton, it's ultimate destination being
 Bluefields, Nicaragua. Carlo B. Brit
 tain is the commander.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
SIX FLY IN AeROPLANE
Rooer Sommer, in a Farman, Breaks Worlds Record for Number of
 Passengers Carried.

Paris. Jap. 27.--'All passenger-carry- ing aerophne records were broken when Roger Sommer flew with five passengers from Douzy to Romilly and return, a distance of 13 miles. Som- mer used a Farman biplane. Two of the passengers sat astride the skids.
 This is the first time that an aero nlane has carried six passengers. The combined weight of Sommer and his passengers and the petrol supply was about 1000 pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
BOWL FEM AT MURRAH'S Everything to Read Delicious Drinks
 Fresh Fruits
 Smoke Up Fred Murrah
 Phone G5.
Arkansas Farms Practically Free.

240,000 acres of good land in Arkansas will be opened for set clement by the United States Government, February 1, 1911. Here is the chance of a lifetime to get a farm practically free. For information address.
 A. B. OLLIPHINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
Hiqh Up Lottery Man Conf. e

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 27.-G George Schroufe, man high up in tle lot tery business in this city, must go to prison for two years and pay a fine of $500. Schroufe was convic ed two years ago and the court of au peals has confirmed the sentence.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
polITICIANS AND OTHERS CON- rlNUE TO SCATTER TO
 THE FOUR WINDS.
KIMBROUGH IS SUNNI OWED
,,stioator of Present investigation Must Appear Before Grand Jury and Answer a Few Questions
 for It's Members.

Danville, Ill, Jan. 27.-When the vermilion county grand jury resumed its labors chances were good for a further exodus of politicians and cleo tion workers, although many of them already had been subpoenaed to ap- near and tell what they know of vote buying in recent elections.
 New Developments Rapid.
 The general investigation of vote traffic took on new life when 1t in yolved it's instigator, Judge E. R. E. Kimbroueh. In addition, dozen lead ing Democratic politicians have been drawn into the inquisition.
 The days developments were:
 Judge Kimbrough summoned to tes- tify before grand jury which he him. self charged to make investigation.
 Mayor Platt asked to testify.
 Bringing of elections more than eighteen months ago under fire. These were ordered excluded by Judge Kim brough.
 Courts own election brought into question.
 Testimony by Charles Knox, unsuc- eessful candidate for sheriff nomina- tion and Peter Sanichas, Greek politi- cian
 Mayor Platt and Judge Kimbrough announced they would go before grand jury and tell all they know
 Late subpoenas were issued and given the sheriff's office for immediate service. There was great surprise at the suddenness with which this blow fell and at the identity of those named
 The political aspect of the move was intensified when Foreman Isaac Woodward showed surprise at being asked about the new list.
 Many of the subpoenas were issued in disregard of the instructions of Judge kimbrough in charging the grand jurors last week He told them they were empowered only to investi- gate alleged traffic in votes during the last eighteen months. This inter- pretaJion of the law exempted his own election and the elections of State At torney Lewman and Mayor Platt.
 Among the many witnesses sum- moned are Earl Chambers. a chauffeur, who will be asked to explain a rumor that he drove two we'll known mel aDout the city the day of the mayors election, to carry money to the work CTS at the polls; and Charles Knox, unsuccessful candidate for the nomi- nation for sheriff.
 Wouldn't Be Angel" Lost.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
To End Eeud of Cities.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.-The house of representative next Tuesday will end the Panama exposition fight, and decide whether the celebration shall be held in New Orleans or San Francisco. Rivalry between the two cities is intense.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
Tries to Take Child: Shot.

Marion, H., Ian. 27.-Walter Harri, a negro miner, was shot six times and probably fatally wounded at Dew he was attempting to kidnap his own child. Dewmaine is a negro mining settlement
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
AS SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH
Fatal Stomach Trouble Probably Ex plains Why Plate Is Missing
 From Mouth.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Jan. 27.-Ars. Sarah M. Bolts, aged 65, a cook at the Grand hotel, died suddenly after a brief illness. It is believed her death was caused by swallowing her false teeth
 is missing and can - be found.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
Two Killed, IS Hurt n Laundry.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jar 27.-In an explosion of a large tan containing ammonia at the Locust landry, Ninth and Locust streets, two girls were killed, 15 to 20 were slightly injured and 250 other employees, mo y oung women, were thrown into a e.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27

Knox was prepared, before going before the grand jury, it is claimed, 10 explain the rumor current here at the time of primaries and since that He had approached the head of local ponucal organization and had been Void It would cost him $3,000 for the organization and S4,000 for that body to spend Tie report has it that he reused and lost the nomination.
 Every public official in Vermilion county is said to admit he knows ot 'o'e traiflekng, some of it by personal observation, but they expressed un- Willingness to give this information ui'ess It can be agreed that all shall turn in and make cleaning up."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-27
Famous Hotel pestroyed.

Asbury Park, Jan. 27.-The famous West End hotel was partly destroyed by fire, with loss of $50,000 Other famous hostelries were threatened for a time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
League STANDING,

The Car-wi-cos won another yester-
day by the shut-out route of four to
nothing. Brrors gave them one run in
the first vhile three hits and an err
ror gave TEN three more in the sec
ond. Aftei that the No Names settled
down andput up a fast exhibition,
holding tffir opponents with ease.
Johnson Pitched a splendid game, with
the exceptions noted, and deserved
better SUPPORT
The Carwtcos played their usual
fast, snapy tame and gave ANGEL
Boyett SPLENDID support. They gath
cred five saft swats from Johnson's
delivery and lit the ball pretty hard
all the way. Boyett pitched his first
game for seveal weeks, having had a
sore arm to mrse. He seems to have
come back, thugh, for three scattered
hits and sevo strike outs were his
record.
In the last the fifth Rupert Boyett
pulled off a g1at running one handed
catch Of Motifs long drive that stands
as one of thegreatest of the season,
being equallec only by his brothers
catch some weeks ago. R. White hit
safely three IL two times up. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Totals


Summay-S1ck out, by johnson 3.
by Boyet' I; tp-base hit, A. Boyett;
hit by BVett, ray; passed ball, Sizes
8, Motta umph, Fitzpatrick.
Today Big Game.
BY tn timethe Pensacolas have
trimmed he fas Dothan outfit 90 the
famous hxallslnd Alagas will begin
to try t trim .ach other this after
noon at lie Fairgrounds. The Alagas
stand send inthe cup race with the
RECALLS lie gaze behind them, while
these sac teats played a brilliant 3
to tie Tine nc long ago. The game
this aftnoon will, therefore, be the
rubber"nd ouht to be one Of the
most seationa and hard fought
games che seaon. The mighty D. c..
Barrownd eqWlly famous Harold
Bonifayill be he opposing twirlers
with VS. and Coleman receiving.
"Nuf s."
The ne will start at 6 o'clock and
It is e bet that with good weather
the PlTounds is going to be tagged
| to caror the crowd, as the game
has bethe subject Of much discus
sion 6ng the week. and generally
| lookedrward to with a great deal
| of inst. Each team is going to
have stand great deal of good
naturfagging before the game is
over, each is being heavily backed
and I'LL take cool heads and hard
playiro stand the test and win.
Boys Games.
| 2:3dandards VS.. Florida Stars.
4:0tubs VS.. Pirates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
ARRIVED TOO LATE TO
PREVENT A SUICIDE
ey Associated Press.

Chicago, July 13.-"If 1 had arrived
an hour sooner l could have saved his
life" sobbed Mrs. Murray Peters OF
Camden, Ohio, today in speaking OF
her husband, who committed suicide
in a down town hotel.
According to Mrs. Peters, her hus-
and. who was well to- do merchant
the Ohio town, was bounded 70
death by gossip because he had twice
0nstifcE reai-st a friends wife in d
zrnssti~. divorce suit. He was Sc
vorely tr sod by his friends and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

ly conduct. All Of them made bond
and as soon as the Howard woman
could get to Lena Bailey she attacked
her. She was re-arrested and again
release on bond. when she again re-
newed the fight and was carried to the
station again. Just as she was about
to be allowed to make bond, she re-
marked ia the other woman in the
presence of the officers in the station,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
GAME TODAY At
THE WEST SIDE
pENsAcoLAs AND DoTHAN WILL
INJECT THIS AFTERNOON FOR
THE FIRST GAME OF A SERIES
OF THREE GAMES.

This afternoon will witness the first
Of series Of three games to be played
at the west side park between the
Pensacolas and Dothans and as the
visiting players come with the cham
pionship Of southeast Alabama dang
ling at their belts, nrst-class game
may be expected.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock
with Weber probably on the mound for
the locals, and with probably the same
lineup as in Sundays game. Another
game viii be played tomorrow after
noon with the final clash Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
AI'EAMERs MUST BE
QUlPPED WITH WIRELESS,
BY Associated Press

Orleans, July 13.-That the re-
defective laws requiring vessels
ca nifty or more passengers to
bSided with wireless apparatus
aTnot only TO steamers running in
ar OF a home port, but also to
tfhich only touch here, was con-
tsn instructions from Washing
tderday to the collector of port
OF Orleans. The steamer Alex
a OF the Leyland line. arrived
hiesday with a crew of ~ men
arassengers. AS the latter were
hly in transit, the liners agent
o steamship company claimed
IL ship was not amenable TO the
he treasury department rufe ed
Il was. Arrangements were
p transfer the psEc<F%cE 90 an
doat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
LOCKED UP FOR
THREATENING.

After being arrested for the second
time within a few minutes for assault
ing the same woman, and threatening
20 do SO again as soon as released.
Virginia Howard. colored, was locked
ina cell at the city jail last night by
order OF Desk Sergeant billiard.
The row began when Lena Bailey
made a charge against Fannie Willis,
Willie Dawsey, Virginia Howard and
Ollie Bennett, all colored. for disorder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
BING AVERAGES OF
HONAL LEAGUE STARS


HfWagner, the Flying Dutch
manps the hitters in the National
Leagith an average of 1857. Hans
has E the greatest number of hits
withSheckard of Chicago leads the
run srs with so trips to the plate
to lfedit, while Murray of the
GiaFads in stolen bases with rs.
The0wing are hitting over 800 in
+ba Onal 7 "a c-1,a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Champs Beaten Again
Twilight League

cAR-Wl-coS WIN BY q TO o
ScoRE--A. soYETTs PITCHING
AND r. soYETT's SENSATIONAL
CATCH THE FEATUREs-REx-
ALLs AND ALAGAs TODAY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Cincinnati o, Philadelphia

Tn not satisfied yet: Til get you as
soon as we get out OF here" Where
upon Sergeant Hilliard ordered the
turnkey to lock her up until she got in
a better humor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Phillies and Giants
Tied for First Place
BY Associated Press.

Detroit, July 1S.-For the third sue
cessive time Detroit defeated Phila-
delphia today. The home team bat
batted both Bender and Morgan hard,
while the visitors only got six hits.
But for the wildness Of Summers and
errors at critical times by Detroit the
score would have been smaller. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ....." ....-..... 2
DeIrOlL Il D
Batteries-Morgan, Bender and
Thomas, LATTE, Summers and Sta
mage; urnpires, Dineen and Perrine.
Washington s, Cleveland 7.
Cleveland, July 13.-Cleveland batted
Walter johnson almost at will today
and made it three straight from Wash
r. H. z.
Washington ...... ...-..s..
Cleveland ss..ss.'..".s IL L
Batteries-Johnson and Henry,
Knapp and Fisher; umpires, Evans
and Mullin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

Mistress-wen, Cooper. what is the
weather to be like?
GordAnAr--Wsll. mum I dunno: but
the paper to say forecast. Punch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

r'~t-The poor have to live
in dar' ms. Philanthropist-Dark
rooms. Why don't these people
adapt tn mselves to their surroundings
and take up photography instead OF
sewing Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

neighhors Rather than repeat the
story a third time he fed and came 10
Chicago July 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
. Q y . . . . y y y =
THE TIGER TEAM
WORTH $4,000

Actuatsd by the report that the De-
troit club might sell it's franchise and
team, n. G. Salsinger, Of the Detroit
News, shaEpened up several pencils,
borrowed an adding machine from the
kt1siness ONCE Of his paper, called in
the man who swears to the circulation
figures and then announced the fol-
lowing as the value Of each Detroit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Detroit Duplicates and Makes
1t Three Straight From Champs
Boston 2, Chicago 1.


Chicago, July 13.-Walsh and Col
Inns engaged in a pitchers battle to-
day. The visitors were lucky in their
hits and won by the margin of one
run. Score:
r. H. E.
bOSCOu .ss-s''s
CnlcaSO
Batteries-Collins and Corrigan,
Walsh, Sullivan and Payne; umpires,
Egan and Sheridan.
New York 1, st. Louis 6.
st. Louis, July 13.-Nelson was
puzzle to the New York batsmen to-
day and holding them to five hits won
easily for St Louis. Score:
R. H. E
New YORK .....'.''.'...-''' :
SL. Louis ....-.... -
Batteries Ford, Bracket and
Sweeney, Nelson and Stephens; UNI
pires, OLoughlin and Connolly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Montgomery
Atlanta at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Am ERIcAN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
New York 9, Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3.
Boston 6, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia /, Cincinnati 0.
American League.
Cleveland 7, Washington 5.
Detroit s, Philadelphia Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

bdLIOI dIIU
Bailey and Gribbens; umpires. Pfen-
ninger and Hart.
Mobile 2, Birmingham o.
Birmingham, July 10. Chappelle
was in great form today, and Mobile
defeated the home team. scoring a
shut out. Score:
r. H. T.
mobile ...-..-.....-.. q
birmingham ...... .........s v > 1
Batteries-Chappelle and Dunn,
Speer and Elliott; umpires, Rudder-
ham and FftZSimmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Montgomery and Birmingham
WhiteWashed by Opponents
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, July 13.-Nashville made
a runaway Of today's game. the Wis
itors making numerous errors that
contributed to the run getting. Score:
r. H. E.
Auanta ..'... .....-......... s
4NGSuNI llS IL IL U
Batteries-Sitton and Wells. Atchf-
son and Munson; umpire. Cauli-
flower.
New Orleans 3, Montgomery o.
Montgomery, July 13.-Hess was a
puzzle to the Montgomery batters to-
day three singles being the best they
could do. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 13.--New York bat
ted Liefield and Gardner hard today.
many Of the hits being for extra bases,
and Pittsburg was defeated. Score:
r. H. E.
Ptttsburg ..........-.. 4 IL
New YORK y 10
Batteries-Liefleld, Gardner and
Gibson, Simon, Drucke and Meyers;
umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 6.
Brooklyn, July 13.-Brooklyn defeat
ed Chicago again today and the Wis
itors lost first place. The Cubs used
three pitchers and Brooklyn four. All
of the hits of the home team were
punched and came with men on bases.
Score:
R H. E.
Chicago $500. ..-.'....-.---.. II
Brooklyn $500. .............. 2
Batteries-Cole, Richie. Brown and
Archer, Scanlon, Bell, Schardt, Rucker
and Erwin; umpires. KLEIN and Bren-
nan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
American Leauue.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
DOthan and Pensacola
Play This Afternoon
; ~~A~~~~~A~~~~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES
Club Batting.

Following is the American League
batting averages to July &: