davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. f.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000, including 1000 southerns
market 10c higher: native steers Sc 50G
1915, southern steers, 81, 25Gl6 Is: south
cows and heifers. 81, 25@S 90; stockers and
feeders, s3.50@7.25: bulls, 81 20@5 %
calves IS O0n9 so; western steers. 50 90
as 80; western cows. $i.50G7.sO; pigs,
Sc. .o0m6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market strong:
muttons. s3 506i.15; lambs, Sc .00mI 10:
range wethers and yearlings, 81 00GD6, 90
range ewes. SO. 50q425
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. i.-Cattle-Roccipts
$4,000; market strong. generally 10c high
er; beeves, SIS. $5@ll. 10: Texas steers
~ 4o@S.Io: western steers. .60Go 80
and heifers, 81. I5@7.5O; calves, SO 500
1880.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market slow.
@l0c higher; light, s7.t5@$. O5: mixed
81: 1907 so; pigs, S5.4o@7.5O. bulk o
sales, 81. S06s %.
Sheep--Recepts, $4,000: market stead,
to strong: native. S3.40@S.55. western
81 SOTs 90: yearlings, s4.5O15.75; nativ,
lambs. 81. 25G7.2o; western lambs, 50 400
I 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Uhlcago Produce

|riss NOV. i.-Butter steady.
rfsa di.V@ic: dairics. 24m2ac.
rssy receipts, 2GI9 csses. at
ia. included, l9@ zoe. ordinary
A: ~ay; ~,e1oy; daisies. l1lml7sc: twins,
is{%Su1s5g Americas, t7s9if9c: long
sssssnaohg; receipts. 30 cars: Min
{sTTsssvnc Michigan. 4S@53c: Wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Bran In 100 -poun
sacks SIS 50GI9.00
riour-Fist patents. s425GI5S: second pa;
s. 1Ode.6o.
Fl.a 81 36S, gi.35a..
Barley it36ir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Flour. lower.
whcat-spot, steady: No. rad, o5is aIo
yator and sfosis fob anoat Futures close,
ishi.c net lower. December closed $3.50; May
81 co.'s.
natural white. STdS9kc.
Hops and petroleum. steady.
Hides. hrm.
Wool. quiet.
Raw sugar. steady. Refined. steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
VOICE Futures Stnadu

1nurss Sor l.-conoc futures. steady
4 .-S.n'os l,Hoc. January. il. 90. F.b.
a I, march. u icr; Apfn. ii. ne. Ne,
n ana jnlY. 4.eec. August. ~ go;
..,ssu osiobgr Ia
||Iis hAo 80. :. Ns.c. Santo. 80. {.
.7' puir,' cordoys isi,1is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Cotton Market

NEW ORLEANS. Nov Spot cotton hFn'
S-IGc up MiddliuE. llsc,
NEW YORK, Nov t-Tho cotton market closed
Arm Al A net gain OF 20 10 81 points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
st, Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS Nov Wool. steady. Medium
xr.dcs comblnE and clothing. 80. G.Go; lgh
Anc. isH.lc. heavy nns. ls9ISc: tub washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Condition of the Treasury.

wAsuISGToN Nov 4.--Thr condition Of me
United states treasury at the beginning OF husl'
rcsE today ,-, o..
In hanks and Philippine treasury. ~, Ise 23'
Total o, general fuud,....,..-....,, Fp' 'elb ~:
nV,v,pS. nT,,s,,, ,............ 1908, 45f
Dcnclt this fiscal year is si,ao.cSf. AZ asains
n d,acIt OF SEQ 2Sl. $50 last year
-rh. r,ures for receipts disbursements and
deficit exclude Panama canal and public dob
transactions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Eyauorated Fruits.

NEW YORK Nov i.-Evaporsteo apples. oGl'
ana LARGELY nominal Pruucs. steady. ApFlcots'
peaches and rslsus. firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Elgin Butter.

= ei.,1 nov 1.-THE quotation commit
1lsr A. ou,'er board thlA afternoon de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearSrccB OF wheat and hour were equal
for three days. TO slf.o 900 bushels Primary re-
compared with 1896 bushels tho correspond
Ing day year ago. Tho amount OF hrcadstuh
on ocean naSsage decreased G.l0L 900 bushels Es-
urnaic1 receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 2ss cars
corn sol c,rs; oats 9ot cars; hogs ia ooo head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

~ mercantile paper. per cent.
Il .%Snahge steady. with actual
W bankers bills at 4.SI.Ts for
|5srcIaI cs; and at 1880 for demand.
.,lver. e2lc.
sn dollars. 4s5c
Ir,sssni Irsni bonds, stead: railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

der 70 be pubiishe6 icaft wees ier
three successive weeks prior NcsentsT ID.
1872 Ia newspaper Of general ciIeuation so
each state wherein the United Surety COMPANY
Engaged IN business. said receivers shall slso
mall printed copies Q. This order to all creditors
OF said company. and 10 the holders o. itr ecnas
policies and guarantees. and 20 the beneficiary
thereof 90 far the addresses OF said creditors
and hol4ern and beueaciR-les Hscertaiosols
from tho oompanys books. also 10 ;ho ooucs II
c.sea vhsrc such bonds or guarantee Nere k-
sued uadsr the direction aad subject TO the an
proTal OF rncb courts but The Don-reoslpt Of suoh
printed copy rhs Dot AFFECT The validity oi tai'
order. CHAS. W. hESlSLEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES

During the past two years 7515 per the entire
to the State derived from taxation has been de.
voted to educational purposes.
The State has successfully carried TO completion two
large reservoir projects and is already establishing colonies
under the projects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
nANGr nF rmE I.EAnING FNTuREs.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotatIoue were follows: Flour. slow
Y-e No . ssa6ac: barley. feed or mixing. t6d
sac; fair to choice mailing. soT7ac. timothy seed,
SO oods Sc: clover seed. sl5 d0Tts 90; mess pork.
Sls. e5tls 57H lard in tiercea. SIo6bdlo7S; short
rib5 loosc $40 2Sqlo.7b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

STATE OF Maryland. city Of Baiumofs-'s
l. william II. Csrson. clerk Of the circuit court
q. p.i,lnors city do hereby certify tha. the
,n,v, is tue cory OF the original order nov
oa nlo In thls ofnea IA the cause thsreia an
utied Thomas II. BoWIes. ct al. w. Voi'eo suis-
Ia tss,imany whereof. I hereto set my hans
ard afex the zeal OF tho SAID circuit e'pf'' 'hi'
ifth dsy q October. 1917
hrf.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
New York Bonds
New York Money

,fsolhh, Nov. 4,-Moncy on call
.,esTi, per cent; ruling rate, per
rsg rrn.g bid 2 per cent: offered at
JAIL strong: sixty and ninety
W. cent; six months, 5la57 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
STATE CAPITOL

The Republican Party has provided for the erection O
State Capitol Building and the present Republican ad
mnistraon has handled the finances of the State tha
approximately and quarter million dollars is avail
able for the Capitol Building and it be constructs
without bonding the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
COUNTY AID

The various counties of the State have met the Stat
appropriations for good roads with provision
81 Of this S24625s31 was provided in 1911 am
1912 making the magnificent of State County ap
preparations for public roads in the past years
the total of $3.50, ,45631
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
LEAD GOES LOWER
IN NEW YORK MARKET
Black Metal Selling at $40
to $3.50; Fractional Change
in Copper.
+. ! :. r : : :

+ :: + |. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Democratic Legislative
Ticket
Presidential Electors:

For Senator's:
Simon Bamberger,
Culbert l.. Olson.
Joseph r. Merrill.
For Representatives;
c. L. Miller.
Q. II. Carlquist.
Alice Merrill Horne
John ". Burton.
W. B Ennis.
D. B. Shields.
Isabella Kenner.
A Robert Larson.
Robert II Siddoway.
j. W Mckinney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

Five bridges costing S7720000 have been built and
PAID for-two spanning the Green River the Grand
River, The Sewer River and the San
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
UMPIRE BACKS UP
COACH R. [. NIXON
OFFICIAL OR NORMAL-AGGIES
GAME MAKES STATEMENT
AS TO RESULT.

On account of the fact that dis
patch from Russellville stated that
the umpire forfeited to the Aggies the
game played with the State Normal
on April 27, Coach R. L. Nixon has
secured a statement from the umpire
who officiated, which bears out his
contention that the game was a tie.
The statement is as follows:
Little Rock, Ark, May A, 1911.
To Whom it May Concern:
l hereby certify that | umpired a
game of baseball played by the Ar
kansas State Normal and the Second
District Agricultural School at Rus
sellville on Saturday, April the 9th,
1912.
1t was mutually agreed by the
coaches of the respective teams NAM
ed above that the game should end at
o'clock
Both teams did play until the time
named "a o'clock.
l did not award the game to either
team.
1t is my decision, as umpire of sale
game, that it resulted in a tie-eacf
team having seven runs at the time il
was agreed the game should end.
Any statements conflicting with tn,
bove are untrue.
(Signed) L. E. LARKIN,
Carthage, Mo.
Witness: w. F. TATE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
PRAISES WORK OF
NORMAL SCHOOL
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
STRONGLY COMMENDS STATES
EDUCATIONAL INSTITU-
TION HERE.

Under the caption of Teaching the
Teachers" the Arkansas Democrat of
Wednesday contains the following ed
itorial commencing the work of the
Arkansas State Normal
According to letters now in the
hands of the president of the State
Normal School, many of the Arkan-
sas teachers will avail themselves of
the chance to improve their worth as
instructors by attending the summer
sessions.
We feel sure that there is nothing
that the men and women who teach
the children of this state could do
that would be of more general and
lasting benefit than attend the sum-
mer normal instruction courses.
No man has ever been so wise that
he could not learn something more,
and with most of US our lack of in
formation more than overbalances the
slender store of knowledge possessed
These summer schools are presided
over by skilled experts, and regular
practise schools" are conducted, in
which the young teacher is taught the
most approved methods of handling
classes and instructing children.
1t will, therefore, be Immediately
apparent that the summer school
must do an immense amount of good.
The young teachers are given the ben
eft of the training and years of ex-
perience of the expert instructors,
and all without the trouble and time
involved in the original obtaining of
this knowledge.
The Arkansas Democrat is indeed
glad to see that there is such interest
and activity along educational lines
IN this state, and congratulates the
teachers upon their laudable ambition
to add to their worth as instructors
of men and women of the future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
TO HOLD WORKERS.
INSTITUTE MAY "A
PROGRAM OF THE MEETING
p R O M N f N 7 MINISTER'S TO
PARTICIPATE IN MEETING
AT HARMONY CHURCH.

The following is the program for a
workers institute to be held with
Harmony church, three and one-half
miles northeast of Cato, May 24-26:
FRIDAY.
1880 a. m., devotional services.
ii a. M, Introductory sermon by B.
c.. Adams.
p. m. Have We any scripture that
would justify the exclusion of church
members who fail to support the
church by their presence and means?
l.. r. Carder
3 p. m. What is Bible sanctifica-
ton and holiness? j. l.. Christian
p. m. Reconcile the teachings of
1st John 3:9 with 1:S-10. H. H. Mel
ton.
4:20 p. m. The best method of pro-
noting the spirit of evangelism in our
church. f. j. A. Mckinney.
$50 p. m. Adjournment
8 p. m Devotional services.
$3.50 p. m. The place, purpose and
power of prayer in evangelism. G..
M. Ford.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m. Devotional services.
9 a. m. The financial support of
the ministry as taught by the Bible.
j. l.. Christian.
10 a. m. Is the supper of the bread
and wine merely a Christian ordi-
nance or is it church ordinance;
and what are the scriptural qualifica-
tion in order to partake of it? G. M.
Ford.
Ira. m. Preaching by E. J. A. Nc
Kinney.
2 p. m. State missions. First, the
field and its needs; second, our meth
DDS in supplying the needs. J. l..
Christian.
3 p. m. Has there been any power
given to Gods children to heal the
sick since the days of the apostles? :?
H. H Melton.
2:45 p. m. Works as an evidence
of our faith. C. N. Davis.
4:30 p. m. Baptism essential to
salvation; if not, what reasons may
We assign for being baptized? j. L..
Christian.
SUNDAY.
$50. Song service.
10 a. m. Why each Baptist church
should maintain Baptist Sunday
school. j. L. Christian.
II a. m. Preaching by ]. L. Chris
tian.
$3.50 p. m. Preaching by H. H
Melton.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
w. E. ROBERTS, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09

Are you a subscriber of the Daily ?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather with showers to-
night or Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
NORMAL STUDENTS
DEDICATE TREES

At the conclusion of chapel exer-
cises this morning at the State Nor
NAL the studnets of that institution
gathered on the campus and dedicat-
ed some trees which had been planted
three or four weeks ago. Two trees
each were planted by the senior class,
the junior class, the sophomore class,
the Wingo Literary Society, the Cres-
tomath Literary Society and the Y.
w. c.. A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
SENIOR.

The Senior Glass at Central Col
lege will serve refreshments on the
college porch Saturday evening from
7 to 10. The proceeds of this fete
will be applied on the senior gift to
the college. The young ladies will
serve sherbet or maple musse, cakes
and candies. Everyone is urged to
attend this senior function and help
out the class and enjoy these delicious
refreshments and have dandy good
time. dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
MAYOR ASSESSES
FINES ON FIVE

Five defendants were fined total
of $45 in the court of Mayor W. H
Duncan yesterday afternoon. Four
of the cases were for gaming, in
which fines of $40 each were assessed
The other fine was against a defend
ant charged with riding bicycle on
a sidewalk, penalty of $5 being as
sessed in this case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
NORMAL DEBATE FRIDAY.

Representative of the Arkansas
and the (Edmond) Oklahoma state
normal schools will debate the ques-
tion of the commission form of gov
ernment at the public school audito-
rum in this city tomorrow night, the
Arkansas institution having the af-
firmative side of the subject. The
program of the debate will appear to-
morrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
COMMENCEMENT BOOKLET.

DR.. j. w. Conger, president of
Central College, is having published a
neat little booklet containing the pro-
grams of all the commencement exer-
cises at Central this year. Begin
ming on Saturday, May 1S, and end
ing Wednesday morning, May %, diff
ferent programs will be rendered dur
ing the commencement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
BRIDGE ERECTION BEGUN.

The erection of the first of the Is
steel bridges to be built under con-
tract let recently by Cunty Judge j.
A. Lea, was begun at Lyons ford
across Gold creek, five miles south of
Conway, today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
TO Cure Constipation

sake Just mite Of Live Food before retirim
each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
it in palatable form of powder, tea OF tonis
xc. and mouey back ii not satj~6ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
MUST SELL.

Fine young mich COW, $4,000. See
Chas. w. Francis, Second street, east
of Central, Prior place. 200-4t*
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

IAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dee 2S--In
few days now Al Palzer anu
Luther McCarty, two of the blggest
men following pugillsm, Will Aace
each other in the Vernon arena 81,
Just what kind OF scrap tney viii
furnish remains tC be seen one OF
the huskies-McCarty,- II IN MIN
to afford a fine display of SLOVENIAN
ship. In his affair with jim tlynn ne
showed himself a superb POKER.
A suspicion exists out tnlS way
however, that the other party Alon-
20 Palzer-is not ungainly OF move
ment, but impetuous- -
If so, the symmetry OF Lutner style
may be disarranged- II isn't easy Ior
q fighter to carry himself with grace
and dignity when his Wis Wis is act
ing like a buchng bronco one moment
and like a bull in china shop the
next
But whether the combat resembles
an illustrated lecture on true queens
berry art or a furious, laundering
flogging match between couple OF
IOngshoremen. one thing is certain
Men Are Well Matched
When the heavies toe the scratch
and before the turmoil begins-the
spectacle they present should appeal TO
those who still see a HOmer1c side 10
the game of the ring
Il is probable that a better matched
pair of giants were never seen IN a
boxing enclosure Fancy two fellows
each well over six feet in height and
topping the zoe pound mark Not only
that but their bodies taper instead OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

to think that under the advantages
which Mr.. Hermann proposes there
will be no objection from that score.
The object for ratification by the
playing fraternity will be dealt with
shortly. AS to the 172 games schedule.
The American association has success
fully proved feasible a campaign Of
16S cOntests-just four shy of the new
scheme. The National league a few
years ago, had 1913 game draft faith
cred by c. H. Ebbets that would have
enabled the club owners to begin no
earlier than usual and to close before
October IS. 1t is unusual indeed that
the worlds series ends before this lat
ter date to which period major league
players draw salaries.
Spells for All Clubs.
No one begrudgeS a star ball player
getting a little extra salary aftEr the
season closes, but it is reasonable to
suppose that the major league player
would be delighted to work right up
to the end of his contract time If he
had a chance to earn much more than
the pin money he now draws down.
And IN the new order of things he
would, for Mr.. Herrmann's scheme pro-
Tects the interests of the second divis-
ion clubs as well as the first division
clubs.
His idea is to let all the major
league players in on the worlds series
spOils- OF course, there must be an
incentive to victory and accordingly
the team to finish first in the inter
league worlds series would draw down
far, far more per man than the team
that finished third or tenth or last. AS
is quite proper the lions share should
go to the victOrs; but there would be
some consolation for the also rams.
Mr.. Hermann would set aside a very
handsome percentage of all the gate
receipts Of the go games TO form a
players pool. Without too severely
taxing the Golfers of the magnates lie
believes that the fund could be trebled
or quadrUpled over the spOils of the
worlds series as at present conducted.
This would permit Of some division
where the worlds champions would
get practically as much per man as
they do now and at the same time
leave ample balm for the runners up
and the various other stragglers all
the way down the line. Naturally the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Majors May Try Interleague Series
Proposed Plan Would Increase Viewing
All National League
v. / MacRFT
BY ". ]. MACBETH.
PEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. :

lew YORK, N Y, Dec. 2S.-Aug-
nj ust Hermann is going to de-
= vote All the influence at his
command to weld the two major leagues
into even closer harmony. rs purposes
to have the National and American cir
cults pull together in deed as well as
in spirit His plan is nothing short OF
a pretentious interleague series, in
which every National league club viii
American league club. Naturally this
interleague schedule would eliminate
the present mode Of worlds series pro-
cedure
For it would in itself be a worlds
series of the most profoundly preten-
tious style. There would be no ques-
ton then as to the ultimate winner be-
ing the very best collection in fast
the chairman Of the national commits
sion, all the present benefits of the
present worlds series would be main
tanned. Other benefits of broad reach
would accrue while most of the exist
ing evils Of the present post season
classic would be eliminated
TWO Pennant Races.
Let US first consider Herrmann'S
scheme. 1t embraces two seasons at
least two pennant races each year. He
would shorten the playing season in
the respective major leagues to IL
games each, The winner in each divi-
sion would be hailed a champion Of
that league. But there the honor
would end unless the team could sub
stantiate it throughout the succeed
ing inter-league contest.
The interleague competition, or new
worlds series, would begin immedia-
tely after the close Of the shortened
major league campaigns. As each Ma
tiOnal league team would play home
and home games with each American
league team this would add thirty ex-
ira series. Allowing for two games
series it would require no more than
so games for each club, after the regU-
lar season ended or bringing the N
tire schedule of the year-playing the
worlds series championships included
up to 172 games.
Now 172 games sounds like a ter
rible task for the poor, down trodden
athletes, but am very much inclined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Gossip About Sport Stars

did. and the fancy priced spitbau
pitcher views with dismay the pros
pect of Simon being disposed Of by
Mike Mitchell. for two years the field
captain Of the Cincinnati Reds. viii be
since J. Evers viii do his own captain
ing.
Five of president JOhnsOn's 1912 UNI
pire staff will be missing next year,
according to report They are Sherl-
dan, Perrine, Westervelb Egan ana
OBrien. This leaves connolly,
OLOughlin, Evans. Dinneen ana Hart,
with Ferguson and Hildebrand and
possibly McGreevey to choose from
Catcher Claude Berry. Of the San
Francisco team, is likely TO land
new berth as manager OF the spokane
club of the Northwestern league
Hughie Jennings believes that the
Pittsburg club is the one that every
body will have to beat to the National
league Dennant in 1913
If the Pirates get BreSnahan they
Will be about the toughest proposition
in the Lynch circuit said the IlSer
manager. The club has one of the
best pitchins staffs in the league, and
with Bresnahan to handle the twirlers
they should improve lot Roger IS
a brainy and valuable backstop himself
and can teach pitchers.
Charles BOardman's claim against the
Pittsbure- club for S22661 has been al
lowed by the National commission.
X x
Harry Syfert. pitcher, has been named
manager of the Bloomington (Three-
Eye league) club.
Little Memo Leibold, the Maps new
Outfielder, secured from Milwaukee,
has a wonderful arm. He led the
American association Outfielders in as
sists last season with 80 in l2S games
LeibOld had 2S7 putOuts and % errors.
an average of 9S5.
The only American league outfield-
er to have more assists than LetbOld
last season was Iris Speaker, with 50
in 154 games and Jackson. OF the
Maps. had 80 in 152 games. Sheckard.
of Chicago, led the National league out
fielders in assists with % in 146 games