davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
NOTICE.
Department Of Public Works.
Office of the Board.

Richmond. Indiana, March 30th, 1911.
To Amazia d. and Roxann Logan, Ar
canum, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given you that an
assessment of benefits and an award
of damages on account of the opening
of the alley TO width of Is feet, from
lots 90 and 33, John F. Cronn's Add
ton to the City of Richmond, to the
alley between Grant and School
streets, has been made against and in
behalf of real estate, situated in the
City of Richmond, in Wayne County.
State of Indiana, owned by you.
known and described as follows,
which assessment of benefits and
award Of damages is set opposite said
description:
Amazia ID. and Roxann Logan.
southwest part of Tract No. IS, Off
cial Map, City OF Richmond: Benefits
S. 90: damages $500.
All in pursuance to resolution
adopted by the Board of Public
Works Of said city on the 9th day OF
February, 1911; all according to the
method and manner provided for in an
Act of the General Assembly of the
State Of Indiana. entitled AN Act
Concerning Municipal Corporations.
approved March 9Th, 1905, and in ac-
cordance with and pursuant to the
provisions of all amendatory and sup
Elemental acts thereto, passed by the
General Assembly OF the State of In
diana.
The Board OF Public Works viii
meet. in its office, at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Thursday, April eth, 1911, for the
purpose. Of hearing any remonstrance
which you may desire TO present in
regard to the amount of your assess
ment of benefits, and award Of DAM
ages, as aforesaid.
H. NJ. Hammond.
Fred r. Charles.
W. w. Zimmerman.
Board OF Public Works.
mar 31-apr ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

Willoughby Howrey, of Winnipeg,
with his daughter in Florida. was the
guest of T. B. Smith, on Wednesday.
Mrs. p. II. Gehring has returned af-
ter two weeks spent at the Spiceland
Sanitarum.
The storm which visited this SEES
ton Tuesday night damaged the
Pennville school building, brick
structurt, blowing in the front gable
! end, and unroofing a barn nearby.
The farm occupied my Ora Wagner,
and the adjoining farm of Ross Hos
Ter, which lay in the direct path of
storm, suffered most from the devas-
tatiOn. The roof of the HOsier barn
was blown into nearby field, while
the Wagner residence was lifted from
the foundation, and set down again
upon the walls, without apparent dam
age. Forty hogs, two COWS, and four
horses in the barn escaped uninjured.
So much rain has fallen the past few
days. that farmers can not work to
any advantage.
Mrs. F. F. Frohnapfel, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Charles Rink have
gone to French Lick, for a ten days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway had
as their guests at dinner Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence OgDorn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Scudder.
Mrs. r. NJ. Huddleston, and grand
daughter, Pauline Woodland. are spend
ing a few days with the formers
mother, Mrs. d. NJ. Lambert, of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B, Bond spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapo-
lis.
The Rebekah Aid society will hold
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Weber next Thursday
1t is also the annual election of Off
GERS.
Mrs. Willard Petro went to kokomo,
Thursday morning. on business
trip. and on her return visited Mrs.
Warner Pitman, and other relatives
in New Castle.
Rev. c. A. Freer will conduct the
service at the Christian church this
FRIDAY evening. Kew fTeer comes
in the interest of the American Chris
tian Missionary society. The pub
is cordially invited
Mrs. Glen Scott. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Helen Doney. has re-
turned TO Greenfield. They spent
Thursday shopping in Indianapolis.
Miss Edith Bowman entertained
company of friends at her home in
Richmond, Tuesday evening. 4 four
course dinner was served. dainty bas-
kets of Easter flowers designating the
places. Covers were laid for Dr. and
Mrs. Charles kniese. Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
Tram Boyd the Misses Pearl Boyd
Bea Swallow, Ethel Bertsch. Messrs
Ray Bertsch, Ray Cornell Robert
Hughes. of this city, Ernest Hill, and
Rush Bowman. of Richmond.
Mrs. Nellie Hall. of Connersville.
spent Wednesday with Mrs Thomas
Bird.
Mrs. Bert Wilson entertained a /
sruaIl company Of ladies. the first Of
the week Cards and needlework were
features OF the entertainment A |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
Palladium Want Ads Pay.

tempting two course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson has returned to
Indianapolis, after several days spent
with Mrs. j. b. Routh.
W. r. Wharton, and Earl Tout, and
families moved Thursday to Corners
vile. Mrs. Shirley and children left
today for the new home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

WANTED-White girl at 227 y. 10th.
1-tf
WANTED-Four or five Barred Ply
mouth Rock hens-must be pure
strain and good layers Address
F., TT
WANTED-One unfurnished room by
lady. Address Grace" care Pal
ladium. TT
WANTED-To rent a 3. 4. or ) room
flat or cottage. Must be thorough
ly modern. VIII pay good price.
Address &C. b. r." care Palladium.
lit
WANTED-Position on farm by mar.
ried man with no children. Call
126 ;. 9TH. CIT
acknowledgements or to do day
work by young girl. Call at rear
80 =. 9th street. oct
WANTED-To rent a modern five or
six room house about May /. Fami-
ly of two. Telephone zoos.
fri-tues-tf
WANTED-Home for Young man in
the country. Understands all kinds
OF farm work. Out of employment
and needs good home. Write or.
telephone Dickinson Trust company.
J-3t
WANTED-TO buy house of six or
rooms; state price and location.
Address ID. j." care Palladium.
5-3t
WANTED = Your carpenter work,
repair work. screen work and est-
mating on all new work of all kinds.
Call phone 1869. 2-7t
WANTED-To repair baby cabs,
sharpen and clean lawn mowers.
work called for and delivered. Pic
ture framing. Brown & Darnell.
1922 Main St Phone 1880
WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hose. 70
por cent. profit. Make $40 daily.
Full or par: time. Beginners investi-
gate Strong Knit, Box 1920. West
Philadelphia, Pa. lift
SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all
kinds Of Insurance, Bonds and
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room 16, I. o. o. F. Bldg feb20-tf
WANTED-If you want money in
place OF your city property, go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office, Kelly Block. Sth and Main,
1S-tf
WAN1'ED-To repair your baby cabs.
furniture. bicycles and all kinds Of
repair work. We also do picture
framing. Brown & Darnell. 1922
Main. Phone 1886. lS-tf
d. Shideler, Real
Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans. Rem.
tans. Notary Public. 913 Main ST.
phpvo 1914 1H.ff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
--RATEs-

-RATE9-
ono cent per word--7 days for the
price OF days. We charge advertise.
rents sent in by phone and collect
after its insertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way of Indiana

TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND
Leave Daily Arrive
s11:16 a. H.. Chicago - g: Sc a. m.
1851 p H.. Chicago 49, Ais p. m.
s:56 a M. Cincinnati I'll: 16 a. m
Ais p. m. Cincinnati =. 1857 D. m.
Buffet Parlor Ca + Sleeping Car.
Trains stop at principal way stations.
(Supject to change without nottcel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Counters, trunks, tele-
scopes, suit cases, carriage buggy
and harness. 206 North 9th street.
ut
FOR SALE-Fine home grown seed
potatoes. Leroy Kimmel, Center
vile, Indiana. sln-tues-fri-3 wks
FOR SALE-2 rigs and set of har-
ness 425 S. 9Th. 7-4t
FOR SALE-Ready mated pens of
prize winning Buff Orphingtons and
single-comb Buff Leghorns. Also
eggs for setting from same. 325
South West LIST street CIT
FOR SALE-Bee keepers supplies,
hives, smokers, honey sections,
brood frames Iso. 500 South West
Third street. N. II. Wolfer CIT
FOR SALE-Parrott; good ta;ker; no
bad habits. Phone 1898. 6-3t
FOR SALE,-GOod road cart. Evereth
Schneider, 300 South 4th CIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

WANTED-One unfurnished room by
lady. Address Grace care Pal
ladium. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

FOR RENT-Modern room, suitable
for two gents. Call at Ii \. 9th st.
l5~tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

d. Shideler. Real
Estate. Fire Insurance. Loans. Rem
tans. Notary Public. 913 Main ST.
Phone 1874. 16.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

TAIRvlEW
w IL. Schneider. 1893 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
For YOUR Com
VemiemCe
LIST OF AGENCIES

Branch offices are located In every
part Of the city. Leave your WANT
ADS with the one nearest you. Tho
rates are the same and you will save
= trip to the main office.
SOUTH O. MAIN
BrueninE a. Elckhorn. 18th and 8. 4.
A. w. Blickwedei. sth and South +.
Henry Rothert. 9Th and South II.
NORTH OF MAIN
Qlis'cy Drug Store. SCI North f.
Childs & Son. 18th and North c.
VIM. Hieger. 14th .tnd North G.
John J. Getz. 10th and North II.
CENTRAL
Vuigiey Drug Store. ith and Main
WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave and North
West First st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

WANTED-Tc rent a 3. 4. or room
flat or cottage. Must be thorough
~ modern. VIII pay good price.
Address &C. b. r." care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

WAN1'ED-To repair your baby cabs.
furniture. bicycles and all kinds Of
repair work. We also do picture
framing. Brown & Darnell. 1922
Main. Phone 1886. 1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

FOR SALE-GOOd road cart. Everett
Schneider, 800 South 4th. 6-7I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

WANTED-Four or five Barred ply.
mouth Rock hens-must be pure
strain and good layers. Address
F." I'll
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13
ALUMNI RECEPTION

The ninth annual Alumni recep.
ton at the Broadway Opera House
Thursday evening was signal
success. The old-timers, who grad.
uated anywhere from five to tif.
teen years ago. and the new-timers
who were attending the function
for the first time as alumni aud
alumnae mingled in a democratic
good fellowship and enjoyed them
selves hugely. At any rate the re-
ception committee hasn't heard Of
anyone who didn't.
The decorations, tasty and we'll
distributed psnnants aud old rose
and white streamsrs, spoke we'll
for the efforts Of the decoration
committee, eliciting much favorable
comment.
Bsrrybill's orchestra. Mics Bush.
inger's violin colo. John Sylvester's
address, Miss Hendrix's and Niss
Lenhart's readings were the feat
ures. Roy johnson in Mrs.. Spen.
GERS absence, conducted the bus.
insss meeting preceding the pro-
gram. and was elected Alumni
president for the ensuing year;
Miss Pauline Black. vice. president !;
Mise Grsce Allen, secretary and
H. L. Slit, treasurer.
After the overture and refresh.
n,snts, the members and guests,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13
oRATORlcAL CONTEST

1t was a packed hall that greeted
the contestants Saturday night, at
the Broadway opera house In the
18th annual contest of San Luis
Valley OratoricSl association.
Shortly after the scheduled hour
of beginning. Monte Vista opened
festivities with school yell, fol-
lowed by like demonstrations from
Del Norte aud Alamosa schools.
The program opened with .
piano solo by Rochelle Max6eh,
Monte Vista.
Manassa was represented by John
Gilbert who delivered an Grafton.
"Power and Aim" The thought
was cool and the position taken
was that success and power. are
won through perseverance, and
well defined aim.
In an Grafton on "The Bourbon
Lilies" Herbert Martin. Of Monte
Vista, won first place. iis CON-
position was clear and smooth and
his delivery excellent.
Joe Roper, Of ALAMEDA, in bis
Grafton, "Anglo-Americsu ALI
ance;" took an opposing attitude
(Continueti'on last pagc.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13

assisted by Berryhill's orchestra,
entertained themselves until l o.;
clock dancing. The opera house
floor, which many had vowed with
suspicion, Guessing over after the
first few numbers, offered q foot
hold secure - q glass. bottomed
ball room, but no one seemed to
suffer. /;
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13
End f. Hopper. Monte Vista.
3rd Whittier Jones, Del Norte.
4th Roy Wells, Del Norte.

ora W Dlttlel Jones, LEI NOIte.
4th Roy Wells, Del Norte.
Distance: 20 II. l Z 8 in.
go yd. Dash -
LIST Eleuto Medina, Monte Vista.
md Whittier Jones, Del Norte.
3rd George Mattem, Creole.
4th f. Hopper, Monte Vista.
Time: % 3-5
II 10. Hammer Throw
LIST Frank Brady, Mspassa.
End A. Chisholm. Del Norte.
3rd Rudolph Seyfried, Del Norte.
18th Frank Daniels, Manassa.
Distance: lis #. / IL in.
40 yd. High Hurdle
LIST Eleuto Medina, Monte Vista,
Ind Archie Smith, Manassa.
:ird Ray Milyard, Alamosa.
18th Elliott Burdett, Del Norte.
Time: ~ %
4i0 yd. Race
lst Leon Raber, Del Norte.
2nd l.. Tohill. Monte Vista.
5rd Martin Dryer. Creole.
18th Leonard Haynie, Manassa.
Time: 50 10
Half Mile
LIST l.. Tohill. Monte Vista.
Ind Roy Wells, Del Norte.
3rd Willard Gibson. Manassa.
It'll Arthur Smith. Manasss.
Time: = 2i35
High Jump
LIST Mack Davis. Monte Vista.
End Whittier Jones, Del Norte
3rd Frank Brady, Manassa and
Harry Stroup, Monte Vista
tie.
) II. IL in.
Mile Race
LIST Harry Elithrope, Del NoPts.
End Arthur Hubbard. Del Noste.
3rd Roy Heilmsn, Monte Vista
18th Barold Carlson, Alsmosa.
Tine: 5 43 2-5
Discus Throw
let Mack Davis, Monte Vista.
End Frank Brady. Manassa.
Bird Elsuto Medina, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13

g. Il. NscExchsrn. Of Denver,
WAS in town Wednesday aud
Thursday selling rugs, aud Incl.
dentslIy canvassins for the Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13

Hotel La Vsta will serve Special
Table d. Hots Dinner Sundays from
1850 TO . p. =. price Is esots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13

w. g Swift goss 10 Creole To-
day where b will spsnd shs sum.
msr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13

18th Rudolph Seyfried. Del Norte.
Distance: lO4 II. 7 IL in.
Half Mile Relay Race
LIST Monte Vista.
End Del Norte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17

ton with such players as Milan of
Washington. Cree of New York and
Speaker of Boston, Cobb is admittedly
not only the greatest center fielder. but
the greatest player in the game today
There is no doubt of his preeminent
right to first choice in this position
against all Corners
In right field, among several sterling
performers, the work of Sam Crawford
of Detroit and Joe jackson of Cleve-
land is unexampled. Crawford scored
109 runs, made 213 hits and stole Sc
bases. His batting average Is .372 In
any normal season this would carry
him head and shoulder above all COM
petitors, but Jackson has surpassed
him here with 127 runs. 231 hits, ~
stolen bases, and the marvellous bat
ting average of .4O5 Jackson is first
choice for the position OF right field.
In left field. however. there is no
such display Of stellar strength. So
weak is this position compared with
center and right field, we cannot do
otherwise than pus Crawford in left
field. He is far too good a man to
leave off the team. He is the best
third choice after Cobb and Jackson
among outfielders.
DOYLE STANDS OUT.
In the National league. Daubert of
Brooklyn is clearly entitled to first
choice on the initial sack. He is
brilliant fielder. often called the second
Hal Chase, is a consistent hitter, and
a good base stealer. Doyle of New
York, for his aIl-round aggressive. play,
his heavy hitting, and general effect
yeness, is entitled to second base po-
sition. Wagner OF Pittsburg is still |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17
FIXING HANDICAPS
FOR 800 GOLF CLUBS

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the executive committee of the
United States Con association at a
meeting held Oct II at Baltusrol,
n. J., the officials have started the
big task of handicapping the mem
bers OF the 324 clubs allied or asso-
ctated with the national body.
Secretary R. @. Watson has issued
q handicap report on which the
ratings, based ON par, Of all players
hose handicaps are six strokes or
Under. It would be a big task to
rate every player, but with the lead
ing players rated it is an easy mat
ter to compute the handicaps of
those with ratings over six strokes.
The Official par table differs only
a tr1fie from that used by the West
ern Golf association, the figures be-
ing as follows: Up to 225 yards, par
is 8; 226 to 425 yards. par is A;
1926 TO 500 yards, par is 5; COL
yards and upwards, par is 6.
Par is described as perfect play
without fiukes and under ordinary
NC1NASA NOAO4t4OA4op e14AO 1A5 ~ y
strokes on each putting green. In
making this ruling the Q. S. G. A.
has blended par and DOGGY. In COM
putting figures under the new U. S.
G. a. table, the par rating given in
the table is not arbitrary and Off
Gals of clubs are notified to make
allowances for the lay of the ground,
the severity of the hazards, and 9TH
er factors that might add to the diff
ficulty of the hole. In making any
rating which differs from the set fig
Ures of the table the clubs are asked
70 state the reason for such diver
gence
The handicap committee for the
U. S. G. A. has wisely abolished half
strokes, which often lead to confu-
sion. Leighton Calkins, a former
member of the executive committee
Ct the national body, generously has
given the U. S. G. A. permission to
Lse his handicap table, which has
been used by the Metropolitan Golf
association for several seasons. The
main feature of the Calkins system
IS that not only is the good player
handicapped because he is gooC
player but that the bad player also
is handicapped because he is a bad
player. The object is to put all
players on the same level and if ar
allowance of a certain number OF
strokes is to be made to the less
skillful player because he cannot
play as well, some allowance must
be made to the more skillful player
because he cannot improve as much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17
AN ALL-AMERICA
BALL TEAM HERE
Hall Chase of New York Is
Held to Be the Greatest
of First Basemen.
COLLINS AND LAJoIE TIE
Both of Latter Said by Magazine to
BE Rivals for Classiest Per-
Torrance at Second.

The Baseball Magazine for Deem
Der prints the following dope on ar
All-America ball team:
ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM
First base, Chase, New York; sec
ond base, Collins, Philadelphia;
shortstop. Bush, Detroit; third base
Baker, Philadelphia; left field,
Crawford, Detroit; center field,
Cobb, Detroit; right field, Jackson,
Cleveland; catchers. Thomas OF
Philadelphia, Carrigan of Boston and
Stanage Of Detroit; pitchers, John
son Of Washington. Walsh of Chi
cago, Gregg Of Cleveland. Bender of
Philadelphia and Coombs of PhiIa-
delphia.
ALL-NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM
First base. Daubert. Brooklyn;
second base, Doyle, New York; short
stop, Wagner. Pittsburgh; third
base, Lobert, Philadelphia; left field,
Clarke, Pittsburgh; center field,
Donlin. Boston; right field. Schultz.
Chicago; catchers. Bresnahan of ST.
Louis, Doom Of Philadelphia. Meyers
OF New York and Archer Of Chicago;
pitchers. Mathewson of New York,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17

the only logical contender for short
stop honors. At third there is room
for much difference Of opinion, though
Herzog of the Giants and LObert OF
the PhiIIies deserve the most consider
alton. Herzog is a brilliant fielder, a
fast base runner, and a good hitter.
But he is hardly as dependable as an
AH-NationaI choice should be, and we
would give Lobert the preference by
a small margin.
In left field Clarke Of Pittsburgh has
few close rivals The same may he
said Of Schultz for right field He was
the man chosen by the Chalmers com
mission as the most valuable man in
the National league.
NATIONAL WEAK At CENTER.
While center field il the American
league is overloaded with stars. in the
National league II is a comparatively
weak spot in the lineup. Holman Of
Chicago. who played the position so
ably last year, had q heavy batting
slump which puts him practically Oul
Of the running. SnOdgrass Of New
York also suffered heavily in this re-
spect. and all things considered, We
would give our old friend, Mike Don
lin. preference. This is judging his
work solely at the close Of the season.
He came back, and came back strongly
both in fielding and batting. and had
he Cqened the season instead of break
ing in at the middle. there is little
doubt be would have acquitted himself
even more cTeditably.
For AlI-AmeTican hOnors. We must
prefer Chase 70 Daubert for first base,
Collins is clearly superior to Doyle al
second base. Wagner is unquestion-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17

ing 1t to an even half-dozen, several
brilliant twirlers must of necessity be
crowded out. Mathewson is sure of a
place, so also is Johnson and Walsh
Of the American league.
ALEXANDER SUPREME.
We would, however. value the all
round work of Alexander as superior
to that of Marquard in general effect
iyeness. Marquard, when right is un-
surpassed, but he is still rather erratic.
Alexander is, on the whole, to be pre-
ferred. SO, also, in our opinion, is
Rucker OF Brooklyn. With a team like
the Giants behind him, we believe that
Fuckers record would suffer in com
parison with none. Gregg OF Cleveland
has established too good a record 10
be neglected
Our selection may be criticized &C.
verely in that we have made place for
none Of the three marvellous pitchers
on the Athletic team. They are all
goOd-superlstiyely goOd-so also is
but for all-round value 10
their teams, and real excellence Of
record, although there is little to
choose between them and those we
have mentioned. we must, neVerthe-
less, give a slight preference to the six
pitchers of our choice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17

ably superior to Bush in all-round eff
fectiyeness as shortstop. Baker, on
the other hand, as clearly outclasses
Lobert on third. Cobb, in center
field, is in a class by himself. Although
the Chalmers commission, composed Of
some Of the leading authorities in
baseball. gave Schultz in right field,
the distinction Of being the most val
liable player in the National league. his
record cannot be compared 10 that of
Jackson of Cleveland Schultz batted
for .305, Jackson for .405. The differ
ence Of an even hundred points is too
great TO be considered Schultz scored
lG3 runs, Jackson 1877 Schultz made
176 hits. Jackson 231. Schultz stole
- bases. Jackson ~. Jackson is the
star in the right field position.
CLARKE FOR LEFT.
In left field. although Clarke's record
is not so conspicuously brilliant as that
Of Crawford, nevertheless, we will give
him the preference. IN the first place
this is his logical position, while Craw-
ford plays naturally in the right field.
In the second place Clarke. for his all
round ability as manager. as well as
a player, must be considered 10 be the
more valuable man of the two
In the catching department, Bresna-
han, Doom and Meyers in the National
league cannot be overlooked. They
in general effectiveness any
Of the catchers II the American league.
In fact, the only catcher in the Ameri-
can league who could be consistently
compared with these sterling backstops
is Thomas OF the Athletics.
The pitching department presents a
problem Of difficulty in that, by limit