davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
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Z RECITALS.
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One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the week was that, given
Wednesday evening at the st. Regis. py
the faculty and senior class OF ProVl-
dence hospital, when they entertalneo
their friends at the graduating Grass
exercises.
The class colors of red and green
were effectively developed in the deco
rations, and long ribbon badges III
the same colors were worn by the
young women, and also adorned the
dance programs
DR.. NJ P. Schuster presented the di-
pIomas to the graduating class, when
included: Misses Hazel Belknap. Joe
Mitchell. Jessie Anderson, Emiline
Morrison The young women. VINO
were becomingly attired in the nurses
costume of white, were presented with
beautiful bouquets of American beauty
roses and carnations from the hospi-
tai faculty, and also received many
presents from outside. friends
Mrs. NJ. P. Schuster was assisted in
receiving and entertaining the many
guests by the wives of the physicians.
and of the members of the hospital
board, who were: Mesdames H. E. Ste
venson, F. P Miller, ]. A. Pickett
Yard, c. E. Kelly, W. F. Payne. E. NJ
Drummer, ]. w Cathcart, G. B. Calnan.
r. b Homan, G. H. Higgins. Matte ].
Hill, C. NJ. Hendricks. E. H. Irwin, W.
c. Kluttz, S. F. King, ]. D. Love, J. E.
Keltner, N. T. Moore, w. H. Pickles,
r. L. Ramey, J. A. Rawlings, Rodarte,
]. NJ. Richmond, H. I. Stafford. E. B.
Rogers, ]. A. Samaniego, Burleson
Staten, Howard Thompson, G. Werley.
Hugh White. NJ. o. Wright, W. R.
Smith L. G. Witherspoon, r. d. Robin
son. w. B. Worsham. A. r. Klien,
Frank Lynch. French S. Cary, Robin
son, Bosworth.
Punch was dispensed and at the
close Of the program refreshments Of
ices and cake were served, which fur
Their emphasized the color plan OF red
and green.
The under graduate class Of nurses,
gowned in dainty blue and white cos
tunes, assisted in the serving.
The following program was rendered,
and those taking part in it were pre-
scented by the hospital faculty with
exquisite bouquets Of American beauty
roses, as an expression of apprecia-
ton:
School motto. "semper Fidelis."
Class coaors, green and red
Invocation. Rev. C. L. Overstreet.
PIANO SOLO NSeIeCpeO), MIS-. y. W.
Richmond.
Address, Dr. Howard Thompson.
Vocal solo (selected), Miss Caroline
Payne.
Presentation of diplomas, DR.. NJ P.
Schuster.
Vocal solo Cselected). Miss Jennie
Lynn Propst.
Address to class. Dr. j. NJ Rich
mond.
Vocal solo (selected). Miss Helen
Cooper
Piano solo (selected). A F. Sievers.
Dancing, for which music was fur
nished by the Fort Bliss band, termi-
mated a very delightful evening
IAN event in musical circles will be
Hhe sacred concert to be given Sunday
afternoon at the Country club.
Dr. c.. p Brown and Mrs. W. R.
Brown are in charge of the program
Those taking part in the program are:
Mrs. J. ]. Raster, Mrs Leila T. Moore,
Mrs Gertrude NJ. Coffin. Mrs. Robert
son, Miss Birmingham, Miss Gertrude Ell
lis, Parvin Witte, H H. Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

DINNERS.


One of the most beautiful affairs
given in honor of Miss Kathleen Myles
and her bridal party was the dinner
on Wednesday evening at the TOltec
club, given by the groomsmen, Messrs.
Garnett King, DR.. J. B. Vance, Frank
Murchison, ]. D. WeIlett, J. E Peyton-
The floral decorations of the table
were particularly attractive, American
beauty roses in the central position
providing a touch of brilliant color
that was very effective
Each OF the hand-painted place
cards held illustrations typical Of the
guest to whom it belonged. and added
much to the mirth of the occasion.
Tiny silver brides slippers were at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
. - :
aDGD1
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&" DANCES. ::
1885 **:*** .
DANCES.

The members of the Terpsichorean
club entertained Wednesday evening
at the Elks' club with the last OF the
series of dances that have been given
during the winter.
large number of the members and
their friends were in attendance, and
the affair was one of the most success
full of the season. The program held
16 dances with four extras, for which
excellent music was furnished by the
Kindig orchestra
Punch was served between dances,
and at midnight refreshments were
served in the dining room The guest
list included: Misses Hattie Mae Lo-
retz, Lucille Pierce, Mueller, McCul-
Tough, Jane Lindsey, Lucille Daniels,
Sarah Cobb, Krause, Ethel Brown,
Frances Mayfield, Karma Dean, Wood,
Anderson, Lillian Lindsey, Adine
Noake. Rena Coldwell, Kate Warren;
Messrs. r. W. McCandless, Leon Miller,
Doris, Stone, Hugh Dunn, Ben Cowan,
Tom Mayfield, Davis Mayfie1d, Bacon,
JerVis Deane, Bob Blair, T. Blair, DR..
B. F. Clutter. Douglas Clifford, E. c.
Held, Lehman, K L. Sinclair, Calisher.
OudpSEOnOS, MI ana MIS- lAdNIl6lQ,
Mrs. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore,
Mr. and Mrs LIE Veaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plat.
The Ell Paso Social club entertained
on Friday evening at the Toltec club
with the last Of the series of four
dances, which have been given during
the winter.
Excellent music was furnished for
the dancing by the Fort Bliss band,
and at midnight delightful supper
was served
Among those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Turney, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Brown, Capt and Mrs. Will
lam Glasgow, DR.. and Mrs. w. L.
Brown, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Happier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pomeroy, Dr. and Mrs.
]. A Pickett, Mrs. Robinson Boswor5h.
Misses Henrietta Buckler, Frances
Clark. Ruth McCurdy. Anne Lee
Gaines, Anna Shelton, Helen Tongue
mare, Gertrude Ellis, jamie Ellis, Vir-
ginia Semple; Messrs- ]. B. Fitzpatrick,
Dr. J. B. Vance, Gunther Leasing. Noel
Longuemare. Fagin, Robert Martin, DR..
J. NJ. Ridley, Francis Moore, W. K.
Mari, Lieuts c. A. THUS. z. W. Bra
bason. Ray Coles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

each cover. holding the almonds.
while that at Miss Myles's place was
much larger and Of handsome sterling
silver design The ice course was
served in heart shaped boxes Of white
satin, ornamented with orange bios
sons The young women Of the party
included only the brides attendants.
Misses Henrietta Alice My1es; Hen
rietta Buckler, Ethel White, Anne Lee
Gaines, Frances Clark
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. My1es chaperoaed
the partY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Gives Interesting and Enjoyable Recital
OF Music Pupils, Piano and

The pupils recital at the Ell Paso
School For Girls, given by. some of the
music students Thursday afternoon at
the school on Terrace street, was a
gratifying success in every way. Piano
pupils of A. T. Sievers, Francis Moore,
and Miss HermiOne Hawkins, and a
violin pupil of H. H. Miller. gave proof
Of excellent instruction and careful
training. The pupils. both beginners
and advanced students, showed good
technique, excellent tone and adequate
understanding The program included
selections mainly from modern COM
posers of many schools, including Kul-
lax, GODDARD, Van Gael GrieG. Mac
DoWen Friml Tschaikowsky, Chopin,
Nerin and GurIitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
JONES Is COMING
MaderO May Be Here, But Jones Is
Coming.

Coming.
Do you know Jones? Then, on May
18th you want to go and see what hap
pened to him. The Knights of Column
bus. assisted By their young lady
friends. give their annual entertain
ment May 4th, and it is What Hap
pened to Jones'" Rehearsals are get
ting along nicely. There is only one
draw back The actors and actresses
get so occupied in laughing at each
others lines that they forget to say
their own. Still, the stage manager
has hopes of remedying this before the
eyentful night Tickets to the per-
Torrance are now selling, at Ryan's
Drug Store. The price is only s1.00 and
the Knights of Columbus, collectively
and individually. guarantee a show
easily worth $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
again at home with mis- nephew ]. N.

again at home with mis- nephew J. N.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Winkler and Mrs.
Winkler's mother, Mrs. Hayes. leave
this @ ming for Their home IN Sher-
nan, Tex. after a short visit in the
cats
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F'ulcher left
last week by way of New Orleans for
their home in New York after a months
visit with Mr. and Mrs W. s. Valentine.
Miss NJ E. Rudolph, OF Las Vegas,
N N, who has been the guest Of Miss
N. McGinnis. left Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
A NEW STRAW HAT

Is now in order. Summer DAYS are
r:ear when you want the head cool Our
straw and Panama hats are the SWEETEST
and cheapest in town.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Let US make your new suit It VIII
fit and VIII cost you IS to SIC less thar
at any other place in FL Paso. Beautis
full new spring and summer line Of
sJ1itings to select from
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
!. :: 1888 $50
: OUT OF TOWN VISITORS :

Mrs. Archie Garfinkle is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Campbell,
from Puebla, Mex. She will remain for
some time
United States marshal Eugene Nolte
was a recent visitor in the city from
San Antonio. While here he was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs G. c. CampbeII
Of 81 Epson avenue.
The Hon. N. G. Black Of Mt Pleasant
Tex, is in the city the gue>. OF his
cousin, J. n. Harris. 709 Dallas street
DR.. r. H Dragaw, after a few weeks
recreation in the aFInbres valley, is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
i: 1888 $3.50 ::
Ell PAsOANs RETURNING.
!. = $500" SO :. :. :.

Mr.. and Mrs William H F. Judd
left Thursday for a 10 days trip to
Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis have re-
turned from a months visit in New Or
leans and east Texas points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in TIE Herald hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
CHARLES D. HILLES CHOSEN
AS N0RT0N'S SUCCESSOR
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury to
Become Secretary TO the
President.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Offlcial an
nounccmcnt was made today that Charles
y. Hnles. assistant secretary OF the treas
u-y. is TO succeed Charles u. Norton as
secretary to the president April 4.
The announcement came from the
White House and was made public at
n luncheon given in honor OF Mr. Hilies
by Mr.. Norton AT the latter home.
President Taft stopped in at the recep-
ton which followed.
Mr.. Norton on April viii become vice
president of the First National bank of
New York
From the moment that il became known
thai Mr.. Norton was 10 retire from the
secretaryship at the White House. the re-
port had been current that MIR Hilles
would be the new secretary. Several
months ago however, Mr.. Hilles had
made arrangements TO retire from public
life and had entered into a partnership
agreement with Edmund Dwight of New
York 10 act as general agent OF an as
surancs company Of London.
When President Taft urged Mr.. Hilcs
10 accept the office OF secretary. this part :
uership agreement stood In the way. Mr..
Hilcs said he was definitely committed
and saw no way out OF II. Leaders OF
the Republican party brought their In
flucnce TO bear upon Mr.. Hiles 10 ac-
cent theNpost at the White House.
Matters were at 81 standstill until Pres =
ident Tafi sent for Mr. Dwight. explained
the situation to him and secured his
consent TO the dissolution of the part
ncrship agreement. This left Mr., Hiles
free To accept and the formal announce
lucnt followed todnv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
A. ". Carmichael, Wheat Broker
of Atlanta, Ga, Takes in Sights
Of New York.
CHANGES HOTELS EACH DAY
Declares That He "Musn t Be a
Cheap Skate on His Honey
moon Trip.

NEW YORK March 5.-A. ". Car
michael. wheat broker OF Atlanta, Ga.
London and Chicago is in town, Part
OF his cash also is here and much OF
itN viii be left here His bride is here.
but she expects TO stay with the broker.
Carmichael. who is rosy checked, styi-
ishly dressed and quiet in manner, saw
Broadway late Yesterday and made a
little excitement, Carmichael is here on
his honeymoon, having married a pretty
manicurist recently in Atlanta and both
alone and In his ,wlfes company he show
cred gold and bills in cafes. millinery and
tailor shops and other places.
Despite his reserve he has a breezi-
ne SIS that stimulates bell hops. chauf
He scared statesmen and delighted his
bride with his purchases for her, In
fact he had lovely day and he became
SO popular that toward evening he de-
hotels with his bride.
The gossip is that he plans To live In
the most expensive suite in each so that
his experience during his brief stay In
New York may be as varied as possible.
It's nothing" said he as ne dipped
a gold eagle TO q waiter this afternoon
in the Holland house before taking a
taxicab for another hotel,
My boy, l expect to have. only one
mustn't he a cheap skate
The broker ordered a $3.50 cigar and
exhibited roll Of thousand dollar bills
He got in the city from Atlanta on FRI
day morning. He made il distinctly un-
derstood that he put Atlanta on the hotel
register because that's where he got his
bride. He spends part Of the lime In
London, but regards the world as his
home, Down in Atlanta he bought twelve
suits OF clothes and handed the tailor a
$1,000 bill. But those clothes did not
last him long in This city and he felt
II necessary 10 visit Fifth avenue
Ia ilor yesterday and order few more
suits When asked II it was true that
he carried 100000 in bills in a suitcase,
the broker said
"Oh. no, so many as that What's
the use? There are plenty OF banks and
hardly need that much TO get along
in New York. This Is a cheap town.
you know. nothing like Paris or ST.
Petersburg"
The young Croesus Is waiting for
Charley BeIlIse' chauffeur whom
he picked up in Atlanta. to reach here
and get ready for the trip TO Europe
Then the broker means TO buy a car for
q tour OF the continent.
They expect TO sail for Europe on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
PASTOR AKED READY
To SEEK NEW FIELD
Believes His Ministry to the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, New
York, Failure.
HIS DREAMS ARE BLASTED
Gives Congregation Ten Days
Grace Before Accepting Call
to San Francisco.
HIS DREAMS ARE BLASTED

NEW YORK. March 5.-Frankly stat
ing the disappointment he had expert
enced in his ministry to the wealthy
Charles F. Aked announced today that
he had received q unanimous and en-
thusiastIc call TO the First Congreea-
tional church of San Francisco He said
he had been unable TO find any good
reason why he should not accept The
announcement was made from the pulpit.
He regretfully acknowledged his fears
that the great enterprises which he had
hoped 10 lead as pastor OF one OF the
wealthiest churches in America, popu-
lariy known as the John d. Rockefeller
church. were only 'sucn stuff as dreams
are made of"
Notwithstanding the $4,000 salary Of
fered him when he came here from Penn
years ago. and the recent increase TO
ST. 900. or his ties of friendship in the
metropolis he did not see how he could
contemplate a permanent ministry here.
He chafed under the failure OF the church
10 provide a larger edifice and to under
take larger enterprises.
so far as We can see today" ne said.
there is no future for this church or
for my ministry"
lie gave the Fifth Avenue congrega-
ton ten days OF grace in which to con-
slider the situation before he should say
definitely whether he would accept the
call to the Pacific coast.
Let those who love me pray for me"
he concluded. that / may make no mis-
take through erring judgment. and for
this church that it may both interpret
and accomplish the purposes OF Jesus
Christ our Lord.
II owe something TO the men and wom-
en- OF England who loved me and be-
leved IN me. who believed in me when
TO the tens OF thousands of the free
churchmen OF England II looked as
though l were deserving them in the
hour of need" the statement said
II believed that the best work OF my
life would be done beneath the American
flag aud in association with American
churches. ! could give myself 10 a great
work with deathess passion. But such
work does not seem possible in this
church"
With the admonitions that he should
have patience for the evolution OF the
great things. DR.. Aked replied that such
ar attitude calls for the highest type OF
enthusiasm. the enthusiasm which IL
lumines detail and makes drudgery di-
vine.
Does such spirit exist in our
church," he asked. 1T is for you to
say, not for me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
ESCAPE BURNING TO
DEATH BY JUMPING

CLEVELAND. March Sire. which
broke out al l2:i5 O'Clock this morning.
destroyed a three-st tenement build =
ing occupied by Greeks. \ dozen men
saved their lives by jumping from the
second and third floors into blankets held
by policemen. Several others missed the
blankets and were injured,
The cause OF the fire Is unknown. First
In the fire. but so far the police have
been unable TO verify this.
Al O'Clock the police stated positively
that no lives were lost in the burning
building.
Fourteen men, however. were badly In =
1ured and two Of them may die. Most
of the injured obtained their hurts when
the FIRST floor on which they were Sleep
ing gave way and prccipitated them into
the basement. The first the slcepcrs knew
of the fire WAS when the floor gave way.
More than nifty. Greeks were asleep In
the building at the time OF the fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
NEPHEW CLAIMS TO HAVE
RIGHT TO EDDY ESTATE
Raises Question as to Whether the Son,
George w. Glover, Can Inherit
Under the Law

CONCORD. n. f.. March 5-Another
step was taken In the controversy over
the Will ot Mrs. Mary Baker u. Eddy by
the filin.> by George W. Baker, n nephew.
In the superior court late yesterday Of d
formal motion for leave TO intervene in
the suit OF Mrs. Eddy's son. George w.
Glover, against the trustees of the same.
The motion also prays that Glover be
enjoined from continuing the litigation
on the ground that he is barred from
any benefit from the estate because Of
the release which he and others signed
several years ago.
George w. Baker alone. as the nearest
OF kin II is said, Is entitled by the stat
utes OF New Hampshire to take, receive
and hold Mira. EdGN,s propertv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
DEATH OF EDUCATOR
AT SAN DIEGO, CAL,

BUTTE Mont, March 5.-A San Diego.
Cal special TO the Miner, tells OF the
death there of DIT. Oscar j. Craig. for
inerlv one Of The foremost educators of
the northwest and for thirteen years
president of the University of Montana.
He formerly was principal of the academic
department of Purdue university. later
occupylng the chair of history and po-
litical science. III health compelled Dr
Craig TO resign the presidency OF the
Montana university October .. l9os, and
since then he had spent the greater part
of his time at San Diego In an effort
TO regain his lost health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
MISSING SHIP ARRIVES
AFTER BEING GIVEN Up

SAN DIEGO Cal. March 5.-Shortly
before dark tonight the American ship
Aryan, which was thought To have heen
lost at sea- anchored off the headlands
o! Point Iona and will come into the
harbor tomorrow. The Aryap left Phla-
delphia with a cargo OF cement 205 days
ago and was last reported near Cape
Horn Practically all hope for the safety
of tine ship had been abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
THIRTY PASSENGERS
INJURED IN WRECK

PITTSBURG. March 5.-Thirty passen-
gers were injured. three seriously today "
when large electric car on the Char
leroi division Of the Plttsburg Railways
company left the track AT Castle Shan
non, u suburb. and turned over.
While running around n sharp curve
The axle on the first truck snapped off
The car went off at tangent. dragging
tho rear trucks with It, and then turned
over on It's side on the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
SHOOTS NEGRO WHO
ATTACKED DAUGHTER

SHAWNEE. Okla, March 5-Follow
ing an alleged assault on his daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Woods. Saturday evening. j,
c. Williams of Mcl.oud shot Lee Brown,
a negro. while IN custody of two deputy
sheriffs AT the McLoud depot waiting for
a train. early Sunday morning, The ne
gro was handcuffcd.
Williams surrendered to the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
Pioneer Dies in Montana,

HELENA. Mont March 5.-Williatn
Carr. q Montana pioneer. died suddenly
al tho county hospital this afternoon.
Hc was SO years of age and earned fame
in the early days as one OF the first
town marshsIs OF Miles City then one
of the widest towns in the west. After
wards he served for MANY years as n
guard at the state penitcutiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
EMPRESS OF GERMANY
ANNOYED BY CRAZY MAN

BERLIN. March 5.-1hc empress was
sunlected to an cmbarra sslng incident
Whiic attending divine services AT the
garrison church today a clerk I'm the
sta atlsncal bureau. Franz I.ukat, sud
aenly sprang 10 his feet during the scrv-
lre, and In loud voice read tho intro
nuctorv sentence of a letter which ho
drew from his pocket
Ehen he threw the letter into The roval
|pcw at the feet NJ the empress. The
man was arrested. He is apparently
deranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
FIFTEEN Deaths FROM
CHOLERA AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, March 5.-Another case
Of cholera developed last night. making
n total OF nineteen cases and fifteen
deaths since the disease first appeared
As precautionary measure. the schools
in one district haze been closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06

FROM birth to maturity a
business must be constantly
nurtured by good advertis-
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06

channels through which the
tide Of spring trade is sure
to flow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1911.

Nap quicker used to be type stick.
er In Alpharetta. Ga. before he was
lured to the diamond by the promise
Of big salary.
Walsh Is the third of short but
illustrious line of no-hit pitchers for
the Sox Jimmie Callahan and Frank
Smith were the others.
The Austin team of the Texas
league has broken I'll worlds records
for consecutive victories, by winning
twenty-four straight games.
Ten Million, the center fielder from
the Victoria team of the Northwest
ern league, secured by the Maps. is .
son of Judge Million of Seattle.
First Baseman Baker, sent to
Brockton by the Red Sox as part-pay
for Henriksen and Lonergan, has been
released by the New Englanders.
President Dreyfuss of the Pirates is
said to be bidder for the Des Moines
club in the Western league. which he
Will US" as farm for the Pirates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
STORIES
9 9aHa9@
DIAMOND

The slump of the Pirates has peeved
Fred Clarke very much
Jim Delehanty of the Tige.'s has
had the best season of his career at
bat
Bob Harmon of the Cardinals is the
Hfe-saver of the Cardinals. as Nor
deca1 Brown is for the Cubs.
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean league denies the lively ball Of
the early season has been replaced by
a deader ball.