davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
HELD IN $500 FoR JURY

Charged with selling liquor on Sun
day by Captain John E. Brown OF
the Second Precinct, Isaac Susskin-
da, sa'oonkeeper, of High street and
Seventh avenue, was held under $500
bal, for the grand jury by Judge
Herr today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
noy WITH am RIFLE ARREsrEp

Arrested In Nassau street. Orange.
for shooting an air rife. Arthur Bu-
sonia, seventeen years old. of SO For
est street. that city, was taken to the
Orange police station by Chanceman
Koeck and paroled for a hearing to-
night before Judge Edward Wood
man In the Orange Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

This milk is offered to the consumer
with the knowledge that it f,1lfils every
ethical and scientific demand that may
be made on milk supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

Every farm from which this milk comes
is under the rigid supervision of our own
inspectors, and must score 6S points or
better Every COW is under the care
of our own veterinarians who regularly
examine hecattle to insure the presence
in the herds of none but healthyanimals
Clean barns, healthy cows, sanitary
dairy methods, pure, wholesome milk
produced under conditions which in
themselves are guarantees of cleanliness
and wholesomeness, this milk has the
additional safeguard of thorough Pas
teurization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

First slovak Baptist Church to New
Jersey Baptist Convention, north side
Mercer street. 2S0 feet east from West
s'I First Swedish Baptist Church to same
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

School opened last week with over
a hundred pupils enrolled in the diff
ferent grades. The work seems 10
be starting off we'll and parents,
teachers and pupils are working for
the best school that Calera has ever
had and many predict that it will be
so.
Mrs. DR.. NJ S. Keller is attending
the Grand Lodge of the Rebekahs at
Oklahoma City this week and visiting
her daughter who lives there
Mrs. B. B. Burrow and daughter,
Miss Bertha, returned home from Ten
nessee last Sunday evening They
have been gone three months and their
many friends were glad to see them
home again.
Mr.. Lon Burrow of Caddo visited
the home folks over Sunday night and
returned to work Monday morning.
Miss Mary Ince returned from her
trip to Texas last week and went to
Blue to begin school Monday.
Mr.. H, L. England visited in Du-
rant Sunday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

Art Smith, who will make an aero
plane flight at Durant on October 18th,
is the youngest Of the aviators. He
enjoys two 'distinctions, in that he
learned to fly without instructions
That is, just by flying. and he also
was the first man to demonstrate a
heavier-than-air machine before the
kite loving people Of Japan. giving an
exhibition before the Emperor and his
court by the royal command. Smith
uses a sixty horse power Curtis BIZ
plane OF his own construction. He re-
Gently flew over Kansas City in one
of the worst kinds of winds known to
aviation flying, from Overland park
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Annie Woodward, who recently
purchased lot from Mr.. Burrow, be-
gin the erection OF house on the
same the first of the week.
Mr.. A. B. Honts is attending the
Grand Lodge of the l. o. o. f. in
Oklahoma City this week.
Every body is preparing to attend
the Fair in Durant next week.
Mr.. Guy Hudson is having his rest
dence repapered and painted this
week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10
DESIGNATED COUNTY ROAD

The county commissioners, in seq
sion this week, designated the half
section line running from Silo to the
iWashita as county road. The peti-
tion asking for this action was signed
by almost everybody in the county
affected. The section line there is
practically impossible and to make a
public thoroughfare of it would cost
thousands of dollars, while the half
section line is already opened up in
good shape for about three miles.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10
o o @ 9 @ o o o @ 8 o o % o o
. UTICA ITEMS .
@ @ o 9 o o o o @ o @ o @ o -

We are having more rain here than
we need at present.
Mr., Percy is here with his thresher,
threshing the bolls for the farmers.
Tuesday night when the band boys
were having meeting some boys from
Allison interfered. and regular fight
occurred, resulting in four getting
hurt.
Bro. Reese Lee is holding meeting
here now.
Several people from Utica attended
the singing convention at Elm View
Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

The standing of the contestants in
the Durant Weekly News-Corner Drug
Store Piano Contest is as follows:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

direct over Kansas City, at an altitude
of 5000 feet.
Holmes Colbert was up from Calera
on business Monday of this week.
47
Mrs. c. A. BilbO was here from Cad
do Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

John L. Boland was here from Cad
do attending the District Court Mon
day. & .l.- u ! laAl iGlGE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10
CALERA NEWS

. . . . Q . . o . . Q . Q . . =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

WOmen's and Misses Hose at 1-3c
Good quality hose in black or tan for
women or misses, the pair 1-3c
and - lie
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10
Wool Knap Blankets ss.45

64x7S size wool knap blankets that
can't tell from all wool blankets and
almost as good, dandy values at $2.45
and s----------------$2.95
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10
Ladies Wool Sweaters $l.5O

Ladies all wool sweater coats in solid
and stripe designs, splendid values at
SITS, $1.95 and--------------$2.45
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

; . . . . > > . . . . . . ; )
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

Baby Blankets 89c and 49c
Soft and warm, pretty designs and
colors, special at each, 39c and 49c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Rutte Entries,

First race, 81 fpEIonss-RssggaTds;, sg Lee :.
Gomul, New Capital, Clint Tucker. Ray
mond H. 11O; Maxine Wheeler los;
Dick Benson, LOG; Wheeler. 1o3; MISS
James. l01.
Second race, ii furlongs-Eyndla, Big
Lumax. l12; Jim Thorpe, Dr. Bailey, 10;
Real Worth, 107; Roundup, Miss Tempo,
l05; Eddie Foy. Ada Kenneday. Nellie
F1tS, Robert Ma!ntell, Bundle Of Rags
102.
Third race, one miIe-Red Danger. Mike
Donlin. Foreguard, Eastman, ossln, III;
Arbutus, Ethel Sampson. 1lO: Sharper
Knight, Fleeltney, Dad stearns. lO0'
Brigham, 100.
Fourth race. futur!ty course-Lady Pan
chita, III; Pay Streak, i12; Prlde OF
Liamore. Transparent lo2; Mosella. 3D.;
Tyre, 80.
Fifth race. MILE, H. Bar. 112; Golf
Ball. Ill; Mary Emily. Tim Judge. los;
Lady Rensselaer, 106: Oda McGee. l0+,
terest, Frank G, Hogan. Buton. Sixteen.
10; Medic. Jean D'Arc. Clare, loS, An
gelus, los: Danberry. Balronia. Ferron.
Lady 6talwart, 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

shown by, the ST: Paul player and his rae
quet he handled IN manner far supe-
rlor.
Opposed to Grinins cross court shots
ana side line smashes, Armstrong pitted
drives TO the base line On these he had
been returned winner over Walter Hayes
and Harry Waidner and depended on
them TO win points In the crucial bat
tie, but Griffin handled the back court
balls as II he liked them and seldom al
lowed them to keep him too far away
from the net where he was away ahead
OF the nortnerner.
ArnstronS's service formed on that IN
lroduced from beyond the Rockies by
Bundy, was more or less OF failure to-
day 1t was sAaky in his match with
Waidner yesterday. and his failure to cef
the hrst bail over this afternoon forced
him 10 modify the stroke SO that II lost
I(s effectiveness. In any event IL held
no terror for Griffin.
The western doubles Championship was
won by Heath Byford and r. Fl. BurdicK
by an easy victory In the nnal round
over Walter Hayes and John II Winston,
6-1 So, Ga.
The new champion pair. according 70
the new card. will compete az Onws9ts,a
w eanesday with the northern Champions.
Gustav Toucnard and William wasnburn
while the southern pair Robert Shelton
ana j. 3. Adoue. VIII play Clarence GrIf
m and John Srachan. the Pacific coast
champions.
The winning teams viii battle on Wed
nesdny Tor the privilege OF playing Nc
Loughiin and Bundy FOR the national
championship at Newport August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
PLAY NARROWS IN
NEW YORK TENNIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2,-The third days
play IN the New York state lawn tennis
championship tournament today brought
four OF the men into the round before
the semi-linals. The quartette included
II. W. Slocum, the former national
champion; r. r. Pell. former national
indoor champion; a. II. Man. Jr, New
England champion OF Yole. and NJ. L. l.
Galvao, the German, All won In
straight sets.
The chief victories were those OF Man.
who beat r. H. Palmer at GA, So; and
Galvao. who beat Allen Tobey at So and
6-4: William NJ Johnston OF California
has only played as FAR as the fourth
round. In coming through, the lS-year-
old wonder easily beat II. G. Martin,
Crescent A. c., title holder, at 6-1, g..
S. II. Voshell recorded an upset by beat
ing W. VI. Hall. just from the Clay
Court championship at Omaha by 0-6.
Ga. rs. w. L. Pate beat Philip Rob
erts at As, 86, Go.
Among the other winners were G. F.
Touchard, r Leroy. +. c. Inman. c. +.
Watson. Jr. and F. G., Bags.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
SARATOGA Entries.

First race. five and a half furlongs-
Edith w, log; Susan 3. Nadia, Har-
vest Queen, Florin. Lily Orme. 100. Yam
kee Tree. 107; Delft, IA. Charmeuse. i01 ;
lone, "a; Flask, Notoriety. 100; Polly H,
90
Second race, steeplechase. about two
miles-Son of the Wind, Cliftonian. Ed
Rotan, las, True Heart. Failing Weather,
Exton. Summary, Brother Folk. Rayport,
1872; Hands AL Around. 1870.
Third race. seven furlongs-Montres
sor. l0l; Trlfler. Ella Bryson. 107. Vjrile.
80; Flying Yankee. 1l0; Ivabei 103; Eu-
terpe 81. Orowoc. los,
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Cadeau. Flying Fairy. il3; Lodona. 1o9;
Always First, l0i.
Fifth race, one mile-Lad OF Langdon
Beaucop. 1o3; Ella Bryson. 1O5, oliver
Lodge Flying Feet. l09; Roya! Meteor
107; Breaker Boy, l12.
Sixth race, five and a half furongs-
O'Hagan. Brlnghurst. Surprising. 49,
Trade Mark, l07: His Nibs, 102: DR..
Samuel, Spearhead. 1l2; Boots and Sad
dies, llS; Pomette Bleu, Mill Stream, 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
YOKEL WILL WRESTLE
TOM LONG AUGUST IS.
Southern Champion and Local
Man Matched for Finish
Mat Battle.

The announcement OF Promoter Harry
W. Heagren that he has matched Tom
Long, the southern champion, and Mike
Yokel for a finish match TO take place
in this city on August IS, will be good
news TO the local wrestling fans. Aside
from the fact that it will be a high
class match it viii give Yokel the
chance to show his many friends II
this city that he is not "hasbeen
in the mat game, that his defeat at
the hands or Chris Jordan was only
temporary setback, and that he will
soon be the Mike Yokel of old, who
threw them al as fast as they came.
Yokel himself has not made excuses
for his showing against the Greek, but
it is the general opinion among the
fans that he was not himself on that
night, and his friends say that 1t was
lack of condition But whether the de
feat was caused by Yokel neglecting
properly to train, or whether he has
passed the age where he can again get
himself in the magnificent condition
that be has shown on so many oeca-
sions, remains to be seen, and this
match with Long should prove conclu.
sively whether Yokel is q "hasbeen,
or whether he was simply caught out OF
form
Long is in Texas at present. He Will
leave for this city in the course of
few days so as 20 be here long enough
properly to become acclimated.
Yokel is on his ranch in Jackson g
Hole He is expected to return to this
city at least ten days before the match.
so that ne will have time TO condition
himself.
In the meantime, the new champion,
Chris Jordan, is very busy man. BE
meets ANDY McAllister in a finish
match at Bingham tonight, after which
he will leave FOR Los Angeles, where
he meets Tony Ajax on August s., He
Will then return 10 this section of the
country. and on August Is will meet
Jack Harbertson IN Ogden. He also
has at least a dozen matches in view.
ranging from Denver to Cleveland, and
Cincinnati but Just which ones his
manager. Tom Scanlon, will accept has
not yet been decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
WOMEN WILL HAVE
RATING IN TENNIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-George T. Adee.
secretary OF the national rating commit
tee, announced here today that for the
first time in the history OF American
lawn tennis. women players Will be
rated for this season. The committee,
which includes Miles s. Charlock and
c. NJ. Bull, Jr., OF this city, met today
and decided to appoint subcommittee
OF women to do the rating.
The secretary. said that at least one
representative from the Pacific coast.
possibly Mrs r. c. Bundy OF Los Ange
les, who was Miss May Sutton, or some
other woman equally well qualified, Will
be appointed, also one from the vicinity
OF Chicago and one in this city. Mr..
Adee said the committee Will not be
chosen for several weeks, Unquestion-
ably Miss Mary Brown, the national
champion from the Pacific coast. will
top the list OF ratings
Secretary Adee has sent out 700
rating blanks 10 men players In all parts
OF the country, requesting data on their
performances. Work on the lists Will
begin the latter part OF next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Saratoga Results.
By international Ncws Service.

Fiat race six turlongs-Hoonob, III (MuggFavel.
70 .. won. oliver Lodge lo3 &C. Burnbl. IL 10 I.
necopd: scallywag. I02 (McCahey), to 2. third
Time. l:ls is. PaIauquiu. orowoc and Lodona
also
Second raco, about two nad 4 half miles
Shannon River. is4 (Allenl. 20 ?, won: Simon
Dale i30 (Grand), S TO !. second; Dclirum, 1872
(Eedlcr) . TO 10. third Time. 5;36 20, TIll!o
D. also
Third race. five and a halt furlongs-od Rose
bud. i2i tMoCabe). J 10 8. won; Stromoci. liz
(McTasgart). 20 s, second. Black Broom, 1OT
(Musgnvel, IS TO !, third Time. l:o7. FILTER
Cold Prairie and BradIcys Chopcc also ran.
Fourth raco the Saratoga handicap, mile
and quarter-cock o. the walk. i07 (Glazsl. !
70 . won Lahore li0 ButwelD. to s. gecond;
Rolling Stone. e5 (Mnrtln). IS 20 l. third. Time
2'O6. Bob r.. Col Halloway and G A. Miller also
ran.
Fifth race. one miIe-Col. Ashmeado. % u. Nc
TsgEnrt). TO .. won. Beaucoup, i06 CWote)
3 TO l. second: Mary Ann K. % (SicCahey) 70
!. third. Time 1888 s-5. B5oaEor Boy. Star o
Ryan. Fred Mulhollnnd and Sand Hog also
Sixth race. five furlonGs~-Mr snigs. ne tGlusS),
TO !. won, F!Ginny, liz tButwolD. 10 5. Sec
ond; King Mcdowell. liz Cwilson). to third
Time 1903 3-5 Prairie. FlTcsi1c, addie NJ. En-
penny. Bartlett. Bromley Alberta Truo. Francis
Contrary. IrideFcence and sand Sticksr also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
RECALLS ARE AFTER
FRAMPTONS' SCALP

The Royals are already to 80 TO the Barress
flats and take the game from fhe champion
FrsmptoEs. with their regular iireup tho Regal
team has good bunch any team IL tho
league. Manager Waite o. TIE Reg,is has Jones
nnd Nones o3fer toE the mound work. while
the 'PAaTntes" viii send IN Peterson. PetoTFon
has not lost game this year. and he win DO bis
best 10 finish ths wits olesa slate. Dyor
will umpire the game.
To Murphy Csaey company team. which Is
tho Millsr-caAoon team the Granite
campus. Manager Coleman o. the Candy team
will Re able 10 90 with 81, team this morning
and sill DC tho tvirling. TIE team 10 going IN
20 win iron. tse start. The Miller-cshoou team
las been playing good bail OF late ana should
give the Murphy boys close contest. 2aekerBoa
7tII DO OF tho mound ard 4 good lineup win be
behind him.
The He~is,, tehn ~iyi TO out stroag TO tako
che E.me from .he waite Fawos 20 bo
ready 20 drop into seeoud place ~ tho Murphy
te-r should lose The .es dealers have been
playing Eilt-edse ball OF late .ad with the
promising young c.atlstoo OF the mound should
win easily
The Hexlstt team he, erswlsd 20 the cop OF
,hs league BIZ stSsGy piay!Hg SaG haa gained
che pos!tios Il the league 0. tho best and
fastest clubs. TIE iat.old n particularly goot
aed can show ere .sEtct: amateur clubs stitf
rantss;. A. Gsnple. snort stop. has d!E,.n-
gu.ah-d hintsl! onA ot the best IN The league.
aa6 G~orgs Tb,ra base. ard Olson OF firEt
are strong 7IEysrI. The White FavnS will uss
Frlrner for The mound work and Borgst-pn viii
be cz The receiving end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
RECORDS MAY GO AT
BLUE RIBBON MEET

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. with larger
and faster fields left after the fnal pay
ments. the classics to De raced at the
annual blue ribbon meeting OF the grand
circuit on the Detroit track, August II
TO 10. srs likely TO have 10 take new
records. The entire programme Is con-
siaered strong one, and the matron
stake OF $4,000 VIII assemble the pick
OF the three-year- olds, thirty-six being
eligible to the trott!nR division and four
teen to the pacing. The Merchants and
Manufacturers stake has twelve this year
and the Chamber OF Commerce eleven.
The Board OF Commerce stake for ZIG
PAGERS, hobbies barred. has twelve
and TIE 2:l6 trot eleven. Entries TO the
two leading stakes for al aged horses
are follows:
Merchants. and Manufacturers-2:2t
trot. $40 o0o0-Bertha Carey. Creosote
Frances Graham, Judson Girl Mindy c.
Reusens. Santos Maid. Star Winter. Te-
nara. The Guide, Uncle Bin. Vivetta.
Chamber OF Commercially pace. $4,000
Del Rey, Edith c. Empire Direct. Frank
Bogash. Jr.. Grattan Royal Leata ].
Mack Thistle, Princess Margaret, S. T.
Etbrino Lad. Tom King
On the last day. August 10. q selling
race Tor either tTotters or PAGERS viii
be given. this being the first time on
the light harness turf. Entries will be
over night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
GRIFFIN IS WINNER

on worthy successor In the new holder
out Grltnn is not OF the sa me speed as
MS illustrious fellow -countrynan and the
iatters honovs as national master are
hardly In danger. according TO experts
Grifrn today played much the same
sort OF game that brought him winner
through the weeks battles Ths coast
boys reliance today. as in his previous
matches. was on his steadlness. I'm
Tufned by the desperate rallies Of his
antagonist, he played with the nach!ne-
Ike certainty that seIf-confidencs in
spires Ee was wise enough not 10 at
tempt 10 keep up a pace TOO swift
HIs Hrst set was hard won, but he
he cut loose as II to see what he could
90 and the result. love set in his favor.
evidently satisfied him, for in the third
ne rested. conserving strength for the
final test. His genaFalsnip was eoua1 fo
tnat which, II was pTophesfed, would be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Annual set-to Carded for
Lucas Field Saturday; Y.
w. c. A. Beneficiary.

"A r OTHING since the days of the
90 nj gentle and joyous iousting at
" Ashby-de-la-Zouc will ap-
proach in excellence the
sport at Lucas field next Saturday att
ernoon, when the Alta club and the
University club viii play their annual
game of BASEBALL
This sentence is given verbatim as
GRATED by Lestc? D. Freed, captain OF
the Alta club team and press agent for
the show.
The sporting editor promised to use
something OF what Mr.. Freed said and
he has done so.
Just before Mr. Freed went out he
added, Don u forget TO say that these
teams viii play at p. m. Saturday
afternoon.
The game will be played for the ben
eft of the Young Women S Christian
association, for the benefit of couple
OF thousand partisans who will watch
it and for the benefit of numerous doe.
tors who will be called upon Saturday
night and Sunday morning to eliminate
the ''charlcy hossh from the member
ship OF both teams.
There has long been keen rivalry be-
tween the two clubs respecting their
prowess at baseball. Every year they
20 at lt aud tDcy MAKE serious WoIs
of it, which seems TO be rather foolish,
because they could just as well be hu-
morous about it. At any rate, there
Will be barrelfuls of fun for the crowd
and the worthy cause in whose behalf
the battle is to be waged should re-
ceive neat little sum.
In addition TO what he said, Mr..
Freed slipped the following in as the
lineup Of the Alta club nine: Ernest
Bamberger, catcher; pitcher unknown
at time Of compilation); G. A. Gillette,
first base; L. D. Freed, second base;
George Ames, shortstop; o. ]. Sails
bury, third base; Charles Simpson, left
field; DR.. George E. Ellerbeck, right
field; j. A. Groesbeck, center field; Al
bert S. Mccormick, J. Frank Judge, J,
A. McCaskell, George Badger, L. L.
Story and E. c. Manson, substitutes
DR., Fl. y. Mayo is the manager Of
the University club team and F. T.
Roberts is the captain.
In addition to the honor that attends
a victory in this annual set-to, the Ley
son-Pearsall cup is at stake. Posses.
sion of the trophy is proof positive as
to who is boss OF the diamond-the
Alta or the University.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
CLEVELAND STAR Is
SETTING FAST = 5,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Tbe -
Joe Jackson proved too sv,se USse ID
Cobb this week and ths nswift -,
fell behind in the Americ.e e.roit all
ting average. jackson noN rsgu.'
percentage up to ,405, but Coi,s,a CpSi1saasd
TO .59b. jackson has playsSS Suo dfN
three games, while Cork Iu i. IN nj
only slXty-nine. pas be-
Dan Murphy, Pennsylv.,,.
in the American leapue wiz q
come Speaker, Boston, with WITH 'sss s1s
well, New York, .355; Herr;..IlL .IlL,,
ton. .S51; Collins, PhiIadaiiesSSs:on,
Mclnnes, Philadelphia, Ssp plia
Washington, 1872, and inio i y
land, who ranks tenth w;. ;.sslols. q
Charles Mcdonald. Boston ''si. o.,
to be the real leader in tn. ths. cySnt ny
league with 81, though Fn,I FI ~ sal
Brooklyn, for twenty.thrsaa Yin
hitting 1913. Hyatt, PittsSp gam
with 1862, r, Miller ps y
fourth, with .359, ana f,snhn hnliade
lyn, fifth. with $40 TIT TIT, ]
Walsh, Philadelphia, sss. s.AsS y
Philadelphia, BAL; W. Colin. N g
.333; Zimmerman, Chicago = =
Hess, Boston, .3l7. " 'siH
Pitching records to date a.
ncr of Brooklyn the onIv ,uos nSl
hurlor IN the National leaepsa anasi nia
games TO his credit. tboSs1 SlI nI
taken part IN eleven. HumnSs,iSe g
cago, and Demaree, New YorI
with nine wins and twn y y
Mathewson, New York, il ~.
eighteen victories and f;vs aa +
while Maronard, New Yorp
with fourteen wins and five a.s
Boehling Of Washington s -.
fered his first defeat the otbs. a,
ahead among the Ameriess
pitchers, with eleven victoriss y
defeat, up to the time OF sIn,;s y
unofficial averages for the @ v.st
teammate, Walter Johnson rasl, ~
with thirty-three games won =,
lost. Then come Bender. phNsx
with sixteen won and five lost'
Philadelphia, with fifteen and A.
Brown, Philadelphia, with th;,i..
| six.