davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

IT is said that poor Boys are hand
icapped in their desire 10 enter West
Point for graduation ., army cadets.
by the expense involved IL taking cx-
aninations preliminary 10 entrance.
a. remote points from their homes.
There are over a hundred vacancies
~ the corps, l22 failing to appear
from this cause.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
School Election

district should forget the school election
is place Wednesday, This cleo
purpose of voting issue bonds of the district the
the purpose of building school house
1t the proposition the last school
election exception of bonds asked for in
election $1,000 less the former figure being $4,000 The cleo
in overwhelming and the
be should carry by just large majority
has been call election mainly
delay that made getting work
have all the the bond
legal straight fixed figure
The election will provide all this by
ing bonds will help the issue along the right
the polls and register the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02

| hereby direct that this notice be published
for period of nine tg1weeks in the YFRlNGroN
L INES, a weekly newspaper published al Yer,
ington. County of Lyon, state OF Nevada, that
beng the newspaper hereby designated hy me
as published nearest the said mining location.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register
Date of first publication, August p. 1911.
Date OF last publication. october 7, 1911
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02


In the Matter OF the
Application for Patent
for the Copper Dog
SuYvey M 7o-s in Application fol Patent
Mason Mining Dist
riot LYON County,
State OF Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Ihat r. IL
Walker and William ID. Thompson, ny r, Il
Walker. his Agent and Attorney ID fat' NiI ',''
postofice address is Yerington- Lyon county
State of Nevada have made application Iol
patent for 1900 feet on the Copper Dog lode MN
ing claim, said claim bearing goid ana copper,
together with surface ground on SAID Cialm ho'
exceeding 800 feet in width, said lode being SIT
uated in the Mason Mining District Lyon
county State Of Nevada, being Mineral survey
No 7o7s and designated by the field notes and
Official plat on file in the office OF the Register OF
the Carson City Land District, Nevada as
follows.
COPPER DOG LODE.
Beginning at corner No. I, whence the Z. section
corner between sections 81 and p. T. Il N X
76 f., NJ. d. b. and NJ, bears y s. az w 27i4 IS
feet thence ; TO- A. W 1890 feet TO corner No
2: thence > 2 s. F. 900 feet to corner No. 8
thence n To- AZ Il. 1900 feet to corner No. a
thence y. ? So W 600 feet to corner No. 1, the
place of beginning.
Variation at all corners OF this survey, = 80 +.
said above lode is situated in the NWA OF
Section p, and the un- subdiVided portion OF
section IS. r. - n, r 20 E.. NJ. ID. b. and NJ.
scribed is nineteen and seven hundred and
mir ETY. seven one.thousands 10 1911 acres from
which is expressly excepted and excluded the
area of 1927 acres i'll conflict with the Black
Rock Extension lode. survey No 1918 the area
claimed and applied for being 1879 acres
Record of original location OF said clam may
be found in the office Of the County Recorder oil
Lyon county state of Nevada. in Book VI,
page 6S. Records of Locations, Lyon County, Ne
vada, Records.
The nearest known location, as shown upon
the plat OF survey, being the Black Rock lode
Survey No. 1913.
ANY and ali persons Calming adversely the
mining ground. veins. lodes, premises, or any
portion thereof so described. surveyed plated
and applied for are hereby notified that unlee'
their adverse claims are duly filed according tt
law and the regulations Hereunder, within the
time prescribed by law. with the Register Of
the United states Land Office at Carson CitS
Nevada they will he barred by the provisions Oh
the law in such cases made and provided.
T.. II. WALKER.
VILLA VI ID. THOMPSON.
By r Il. WALKER
Ills Agent and AttorneS
III Fact.
Witnesses
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
o65i7
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,

In the United States Land Office
Carson City, Nevada,
August 10, 1911.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02


sit
v, III
sud
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col
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Toledo Fight Enthusiasts
Are Twice Chased Away

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. S.-He who runs
away will have to fight some other day,
so party of Toledo sports has decided
today after an all-night and early morn
ing chase in there efforts to stage a
prize fight early this morning. The To-
Iedoans fiuttered about the Ohio Mich
igan line for many chilly hours before
they came home in disgust
Jack Dawson, Metamora pugilist,
was Carded for a finish fight with a col
ored fighter, name unknown. The clas-
sic wi!js of Michigan in Lenawee Coun-
y Just over the Ohio line, were chosen
as a background and the scene was set
when two deputy sheriffs from Adrian.
Mich, arrived on the scene, the result
OF hot tip. The peace officers refused
the use of the wilds and threatened tn"
arrest of all parties If the fight pro-
Ceeded. The Toledo sports anu soap
perS then lied to Metamora. recently
made famous by safe blowing.
The shades of hotel dance hall were
0peIing invitinCly TO them, the historian
relates, when the mayor Of MetamOre,
to whom some SpUttcr had telephOned,
appeared en- the scene and broke up thu
bout just as IL was about to start for
the second time. Toledo sports and
scrappers again fed, this time direct for
home.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Dartmouth Coach Asks
Further Trial of Rules

HANOVER, N. H, Jan. s.-Frank w.
Cavanaugh, head coach for the Dart
mouth football squad next fall, is here
looking over the material for the COM
ing season.
A short spring practice will be held
and although Coach Cavanaugh will
not be able to be present until the fall,
the practice will be under his direction.
In regard to the present rules of the
game Coach Cavanaugh said: Il be-
lieve in trying them out at least another
year. If we keep changing the rules
we will not have any football game at
all. So far they seem quite satisfac
tory"
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
New Automobile Licenses

Eighty-three licenses to operate auto
mobiles in the District of Columbia
were issued BY the District Automobile
Board during December. This is the
smallest number that has been issued
in several months.
The December numbers range from
IN, granted to E. Young; to 1850. is
sued to DR.. L. c. Lehr. Among those
to whom licenses were issued during the
month were Mrs. Edythe P Corbin,
widow of General Corbin; Mrs. James
Mcmillan, widow of Senator Mcmillan;
Joseph Letter. W. E. Ambrose, Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer. Representative
}. S!oat Fassett, w. S. Corby, Repre-
sentative ]. V. V. Olcott. Paul Pear
sail, ana Capt. ]. F. Oyster.
The complete list OF licenses issued in
December follows:
T77-E. Young. SIS Fourteenth street
northwest.
T7S-M. S. Guest, The Ontario.
7779-Edythe T. Corbin, The Connecti-
cut.
77sc-RinaIdi Bros. Co, 21l1-17 Seventh
street.
77s1-W. r. Pumphrey, jr., Rockville,
Nd.
J124 Connecticut avenue.
77S3-LocOmobile Company of America,
1924 Connecticut avenue.
77s+R. ]. DouSherty, War College.
77S-C. A. Duehring. 1410 Fourteenth
77SS-Mrs. James Mcmillan, 1114 Yer
mont avenue.
77s7-Mabel johnson, 1875 street
7.!SS-J. E. Rurkett, 1916 Nineteenth
1S9-G. r. Kraemer. 1nO Fourteenth
77so-Dulin & Martin, 1915 F street.
7791--J. Letter. Dupont circle.
1872. D. blackstone, Fourteenth and
779sNMarie T. Hay. 1882 Thirty-frst
7794-Mrs. ]. c. Pullman. 124 North
Royal street, Alexandria, Va.
7595-C. T.. O'Connor, 1909 Thirteenth
street.
779G-Washington Dairy Company, $40
Louisiana avenue.
197-Frazee Potomac Laundry Com
rarv, Eighteenth and D streets north
west.
77gS-C. L. II. Barnett, 523 Third street
-.799-W. E. Ambrose, 1885 Park road.
Merchants Transfer, &c E street:
7SN1-C. l.. G. H. Barnett, SIS Third
street.
7S03-L. w. Marks. 915 street north
west.
7SM-T Lanston, The kenesaw.
7So5--G. W. Laws, 1859 Thirty-first
street
7SOe-G. Y. L. Meyer, 1907 Sixteenth
street
1901. c. Boyd, 1G21 Twenty-second
street
7S0S-D. R. Anthony, jr., House of Rep
resentatives.
7SG9-ITnited Motor Washington Conn
pany, 1921 Fourteenth street.
7SlO-J. S. Fassett, 1739 N street.
7Sl1-R NJ. Thompson, 1907 Twenty
third street northwest
7Sl2-J. F. Bayne. 1910 Florida avenue
northeast.
7S13-P. NJ. Calvin, 1880 Clifton street.
sentatives.
7S15-W. S. Corby, Chevy Chase. Md.
7S16-K. r. Thomas, 2Sls Nineteenth
street northwest.
7a7-M. L. Dawkins, 2S4 Eleventh
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
'BOWLERS RENEWING
FIGHT FOR TOURNEY
Washington Enthusiasts Will
Continue Battle for
1912 Event.

washington bowling enthusiasts are
energetic in their renewed attempts TO
obtain the National Bowling Tourna-
ment for this city in 1912.
AS announced in The Washington
Times on Friday, the Chamber of COM
merce found that it was inexpedierit
to bear the heavy expense attendant
upon the tourney and the matter was
given up. The letters received from the
many bowling associations all over the
country were read at the meeting Of
the City Bowling Association, and were
unanimous in extending their hearty
support and cooperation in brinstnx
the N. II. A. tourney here as the logicaI
point in 1912.
Chicago a Rival.
Brooklyn, Boston, New York, Balti-
more, and many other cities East and
West want the event here. and are as
srrins a full attendance. If financial
matters can be arranged it will be al
most a certainty that the event viii
come here next year for the first time
In its history, despite the fact that Chi
cago is putting up a strong fight for
the honor.
The total expense for the mamnoth
tourney will be about $4,000. and shouId
donations from hotels and business men
be forthcoming the promoters should
break even. A great part Of this can be
met by entrance fees, programs, and
gate receipts. 1t Is expected that In
view Of the renewed effort put fortl. by
the support Of other cities. the Cham
Der Of Commerce will again take IN the
matter al a meeting this week.
The City Bowling Association has
the National Bowling Association tour
nament, which this year will be held in
Bunalo in February. The list includes
the Fat Men, Chamber of Commerce,
Colonials or the Neulands. Besides roll
Ing in the fve-man events, these teams
VII! also be represented in the doubles
and singles
Will Send Teams.
It was also announced last night that
the Fat Men and Bureaus will compets
IN the American Bowling Congress As
sociat1on tournament. to be held in st.
Louis this month. Those who will make
the trip are Brosnan, Fritz, Krauss.
Waters, Field. and Roderick. Of the Fat
Men, and Hardie. Land, Jones, Donohue,
Lord, and Milovitch, of the Bureaus.
These two teams will leave for ST. Louis
on January %.
The City Associa ton last night elected
committee to handle the affairs for
the coming local tournament, which
will be held at the Palace alleys the
week of January g. Entries for this
event will close on January Is. and all
bowlers wishing to enter must have
their application blanks in by that time.
Those elected on the tournament com
mittee are E. W. Meyers, chairman: F.
A. Eckstein, and c. B. Hunt Two others
will be chosen later. Entries for the
coming tournament are arriving fast,
and it is expected that the event Will
be a record-breaker
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

7SIS-R. r. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md.
7Sl9--C. d. Kenny, Seventh and
streets.
| 7S9a-Mrs. ]. McKeIdin. the Brighton.
T721-E. l.. Taylor, the Farragut Apart
| ments
7722-Barnard Motor Company, 1sI2
Fourteenth street northwest.
7723-W. J. Mitchell, 1888 Eighteenth
street.
7S24-Mrs. S. C. CornweIl. 1859 Girard
street.
7>-a-J. r. CrossIey. 623 Pennsylvania
7S2s-w. D. Robbins, $3.50 Massachu-
settS avenue.
7821-Quaker Oats Company. Fire
mems Insurance Building, Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue.
7S8-W. B. Moses G. Sons, Eleventh
and streets.
7S29--S. L. Barber, the Highlands.
7S30-K. w. Cugle, Chevy Chase, Md.
7G1-Mrs. B. Walker, National Cathe-
7S32-J, GawIer's Sons. 1909 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
7&33-P. L. PearsalI. 2135 r street
northwest.
7SSl--J. H. Nolan. 1913 G street north
vest.
7S35--W. II. H. Allen, 1c9 c street
1886 Sara R. Torn. 1907 KfIbourne
place.
1s7-R. A. HadheId, 225a Sheridan
Circle.
7SaS-Dr. E. G. seibert. 1917 Nineteenth
street northwest.
7S3a-T. T. Keane Company, Center
Market
7s4o-C. c. sharah, % E street south
east
7S41-A. Stewart. 1900 wyoming avenue.
742-E. f. Richardson, 404 Seventh
street southwest.
@43-J. NJ. Huff, Adams Express Com
Danv.
7SH-Mrs. R. McColfett, New Willard.
IA5-J. H. Small & Sons, Fourteenth
and C streets
7Sf6-J. s. Harlan. 173O Rode Island
7Si7-Alice Tandergrift, 1879 Eighteenth
street.
7S4S-J. F. Oyster, 900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
7S49-Miss c. NJ Ruby. The Burlington.
IS5O-J: H. Ralston, Bond building.
fS5l-E. {. Ardineer, 123 New York
7S52Nw. Edgerly. 1857 Rhode Island
7g53-R. c. Wilkins. Hibbs building.
1S24-Gertrude Lutz, 1882 Columbia
7S55-J. F. Barnes, 222 New York ave-
nue..
ISL. E. Sheldon, Riggs House.
7S57-J. Z. Sheldon, Riggs House.
northwest
7S59-A- V. Curtis. ia East Capitol
street.
7S6O-Dr. L. c. Lehr, 1877 H street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Central High Track Squad
The Smallest In Years

Central High School has the smallest
track squad in several years.
In lieu of a. gymnasium the boys at
the Q street school use the track in
stalled in the basement several years
age Captain Reuter- must build win
ming combination around himself, George
Hamilton, and John Kelly. Hamilton
and Reuter- are perhaps the best quar-
ter-milers in the schools at the present
time.
Kelly can be counted upon for the
longer distances and the weiOht events,
but more distance men and sprinters
must be worked into form for the meets
this winter If Central expects 10 main
tain it's prestige on the track.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Pigeon Fanciers Ready
For Their Annual Show

The entries for the pigeon show will
close tomorrow night at o'clock. at
1903 H street northwest. after a short
meeting Of the members OF the Pigeon
Club.
Next week will find many entries in
the annual pigeon show. which. will ex-
hibtt many Of the most prominent birds
in this section of the country. Mr..
HUNT, Mr.. Sartou, Mr. Phil Krous. and
Mr.. Lyon will show their fiers. some
of which have national records.
Others prominently interested IN the
AFFAIRS are: Messrs. Eilser, Bishop.
Chewing, Rupert, Ashworth, Henges-
bach, Herfurth, Johnstone, Nye, Balm,
Dove, Holmead, Casselts, Dickinson,
Morgan, Barclay, and others.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Those Poor Browns!

Whenever you are inclined to feel
blue over your station in life, think of
the poor individual who Will have TO
manage the ST. Louis Browns.
OF all the nomdesCript, dis0rganized.
torn-asunder, lacking-in-ambition-a and
ability squads that was ever assem-
bled at any given place, those Browns
are No. on the revised list
It would have been bad enough had a
man been appointed last summer, but
now that the new owners have delayed
a selection, the situation is impossible.
We have suffered anguish in this fair
city of the disenfranchised. but we can
not recall a time when we were seven
teen, eighteen. nineteen with St. Louis
in her present plight.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Runs
Kahoe Is Anxious.

There is n" one in Washington look
ing forward to TIE coming baseball
season with more enthusiasm than
Mike kahOe, the Nationals scout.
He is spending the winter here. but
is in constant communication with
Jimmy McAleer planning for the
campaign Of scouting as soon as the
first pat is brought out of its bag.
Kahoe will swing through the differ
ent big league training camps and
will later make a tour oEthe big col
leges in the hope of digging up some
student who has some aspirations to
become a real ball player.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Washington Wins Match
From Erie Rifle Club

Washington won from Erie, Pa. by
$95 to S94 in the third weeks contest of
, the Eastern Interclub Rife Shooting
League.
The other scores for the week follow
New Haven, Conn. won from South
Providence, r. l.. 9s4 to S94; Butler, Pa.
Won from Savannah, Ga, S91 TO rs;
bang9E 1o \! Me- won Pr,dn6r. from BTminghas;
from Atlantic, 923 to IA; New York city
won from Portland, Me-, 9S1 to 363
Warren, Pa, won from Pittsburg, Pa,
955 to $50.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Track Work Starts.

AMHERST, Mass, Jan S.-Twenty-
seven men responded to Coach NellI-
gans call for track candidates at Am
herst. A meeting was held in the Ioung-
ing room Of the gymnasium, at which
Professor Nelligan outlined the work OF
the season. The squad will meet three
times a week for gvmnasi work, af-
ter which the men will go through their
PAGES on the board track.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
JOHN KELLY.
Memorial Coach Pleased
With Wrestling Squad

Superintendent NJ Z. Harrison and
Coach Frank Lockhead are enthusiastic
over the manner in which the members
of the Memorial Athletic Club have re-
sponded to the call for candidates for
the wrestling team.
In the clubhouse, at 107S Jefferson
street. the following are practicIng
three times a week: Joe Callan. l05;
Charles Mahon. rs; John Allison. 10;
William Reising. rs; George Johnson.
125; John Murphy, rs; Frank c'Reds')
DAILY, I25; Joe Donohue. 1856: "Piney''
Hillery, l35: George C"Billiken'D Dixon,
l45; Edward Lang, 14o. and Warren
MuIligan, 145.
The club plans to be represented in
all the amateur tournaments during the
winter in this city and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Parker Is Still Leading
Departmental BoWlers

Parker. OF the Treasury team. in
the Departmental Lea que. still leads in
the race for high qualifying total in
the big tenpin tournament at the Palace
alleys.
Thomas, with games of 233 and 242,
last night forced Warner out of the first
ten to qualify. Fritz went into second
place. ahead of Warren, by bowling a
IT'S game Low
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Former Yale Strong Man
Answers Suit for Divorce

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Charles A. Carver.
we'll known as the former Yale strong
man, appeared in Judge Cooper's divis-
ion of the circrit court today and
through his attorneys protested against
a decree for separate maintenance,
which Mrs. Carver is seeking. and which
il is believed would be granted.
Today Carvers attorrtey declared that
the athlete had a divorce suit pending,
which came in as a surprising bit Of
news, and the court took the protest
under adviSement.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Baltimore Team Rough
With Carroll Quintet

Members of the Carroll Institute bas-
ketball team are today conceding that
the Central Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore has a fast quint,
but complaining that the game last
night, which the Marylanders won by
S6 TO is, was one OF the toughest ever
PLAYED between the two organizations.
The game was marred from the out
set by all sorts of lawless tactics, and
as a result neither team could show its
real form.
Fry was Baltimore's star, while Cole
man and Collingsworth did the best
work for the CAROLS. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
RoSedale Wants Games,

The Rosedale basketball team of the
northeast, wants to arrange games with
any quints of this city. The teams line
up is as follows: Rhodes and Connors,
forwards: Smith and Pitcher, guards;
Foster, center. Clements and F. Smith
act as substitute guards. Address chal-
lenges to NJ. Pitcher, 500 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
New Team In Field.

The Gallaudet Reserves have organ
lied a basketball team and. are nego-
tiatng for games with Eastern High
School, Y NJ. c. A. Reserves. Western
High School,. Kendall Athletic Club,
Carroll Institute Reserves, business
High school, Georgetown Preparatory
School, Friends School, and Army and
Navy Preparatory School.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Yale Crew Barred.

NEW HAVEN Jan. a-Yale oarsmep
have been notified to give up rowtlg
on Lake Whitney. 1t is city supply
reservoir, and the water company fears
that the regattas and crowds there will
pollute the water. Spring and fall re-
Eattas have been held there for years.
The boathouse, which was built there
in 1893, has been offered for sale.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Ingram Five No Match
For Y. M. c. A. Regulars

The Ingram Memorial basketball team
is today convinced that it Is hardly
match for the well-trained uutnt Of the
Y. NJ c. A, which last night won by
50 to II.
The Association had things its own
way during practically the whole game,
and 1t was only the excellent playing of
Country" Morris for Ingram that kept
the winners frcm running UP even a
larger score. Thornton tossed ten goals
The Iine-up:
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

than any other National considerable
surprise was expressed.
IT. was the general impression that
some of those who were rated higher as
batters were more timely hitters. How
ever: the records that are published be-
low will show that the reverse is true,
and even Milan, a reliable slugger,
stands below several of the pitchers in
his value il making hits that resulted
in runs.
The records of all the Nationals fol-
lf,NN
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Cycling Carnival Opens.

BUFFALO, n. z, Jan. S.-Sprint
cycling, amateur and professional. and
motor-paced racing, opened an eight
day wheeling carnival here last night.
On Monday afternoon a six-day race
will begin. The big event tonight is a
ten-mile motor-paced race between
Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, and
George Wiley, of Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
FEW GOODHITTERS
ON CAPITAL TEAMS
Thirty-three Washington Players Have Finished Season
in the 800 Class Since Inauguration of
Baseball in 1876.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Since the dawn of regularly organized
baseball, in 1876, to the present time,
there have been thirty-three Washing
ton ball players who have finished their
seasons work with a batting record OF
800 or better.
In the old days of the American AS
sociation it was Paul Hines. Jim
O'Rourke, Bill Joyce, and ]. L. Whit
ney who were in the select class. and
the feature of the work of these play
ers was the fact that they not only
reached the high mark in hitting, but
their work was So consistent that they
remained in the class for more. than
one season.
One of the distinct features of the
records is that of the thirty-three men
who represented Washington in the
triple century class, no less than nine
held their speed for five years. These
players were Paul Hines. Jim O'RUurke,
Jimmy RYAN, Tommy Tucker, Jim Nc
Guire, Pat Donovan, Bill Joyce, Al Sell
bach, and Win Mercer
Most of these veterans have long
since passed out of baseball, but two
are still active. Mcclure being the
Cleveland manager and Pat Donovan
leading the Boston SpeedbOyS, while Jim
O'Rourke is in personal charge of his
own team in New England
Mercer committed suicide in San
Francisco several years ago while on 4
tour with an all-star nine. All Of the
rest have passed out of baseball, al
though Bill Joyce. who is conducting
a cafe in St Louis, wdS recently men
toned in connection with the vacant
managerial job of the Browns.
Hold Honor Four Years.
Gene De Montreville and Buck"
Freeman held the honor for four years
each. De Montreville came off the sand
lots and in 1896 reached .349, finishing
the next season with exactly the same
figures, making 325 in 1885, and ending
HIS career in the high list in 1901 with
.S6.
Freeman's great achievement opened
in 1899 with .31S and it was not until
1909 that he slipped back into the 200
classification.
The list of other Washington players
who finished with the leaders follow:
For three years John Barry, Charles
Farrell, and Walter Wilmot.
For two years, F. J. Fennelly, J. E.
Sutcliffe, Joe Sullivan, and Sam Wise.
For one year, Charley Abbey, 1894; Ed
Cartwright, 1895; George Carey, 1907;
Otis Clymer. 1907; Jim Delehanty. 1903;
Bill Hassamaer, 1904; Bill Kay, 1907; D.
J. Mcclellan. 1887; Al Myers. 1887; J. E.
Olin. 1884: w. O'Brien, 1887: G. Smith,
1898: F. Ward, 1894, and T Waldron,
1901
Talk of a break between the major
minors and the real major leagues is
getting less and less.
Batting In the Runs.
When attention was called in these
columns several days ago to the fact
that Doc" Gessler drove in more runs