davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
AROUND T~HE.counIY

Albert Ekblad and family of
Souris have returned from a
visit in Minnesota.
G. A. Hartman has purchas-
ed the Cudhie residence at
Willow City.
John +. Condit has bought
the stock of J. w. Boeing in
the Westhope Drug company.
The German Lutherans of
North Dakota will hold their
next annual conference at Will
low City.
e. F. Flanery of Omemee
was called to Alvord, Iowa, hav-
ing received word that his sis-
ter was not expected to live.
Don Trimble of Westhope
has returned from Marshall
towns Iowa. where he has been
attending school.
~ - r. IA 2&L
C.. S. Torvend, superintend-
ent of the Westhope schools,
was married at Grand Forks to
Miss Minnie Paulson.
Miss Clara Fetterman, form
erly of Eckman, is now post
mistress at Plentywood, Mont
ana.
Miss Elsie Frances Wright,
formerly of Lansford. was mar
ried at Assiniboia, Saskatche-
wan, to Robert NJ. Vail.
j. C. Whitman, the Maxbass
groceryman, suffered a stroke
of paralysis, and his condition
was critical when the Monitor
went to press.
Carl Broderson, buyer at the
Atlantic elevator at Kramer,
has resigned to become manag.
err of the Farmers elevator at
Cpham.
&Sg@% 4E4.wNa "G2tfF Es# sAA$Etft
Gil Evenson, who has been
managing the Imperial lumber
yard at Souris. succeeds G. A.
Kirkeby as manager of the
Farmers elevator.
The Farmers elevator at
So4ris handled 3O1, GOO bushels
Of grain last year. A thirty
per cent dividend was declared
az the annual meeting last
week.
George N. Routledge Of
Lansford is building q new
home 30x32. story and q half
high. with full basement, hot
water outfit and all modern
improvements.
Robert Walker Of Antler i
attending the celebration Of the
fftieth anniversary of the bat
tleof Gettysburg. AZ far AZ
We have learned, he il the only
veteran from this county in
attendance. 4,
The large barn on the Albert
Becker farm near Kramer, was
badly damaged in the wind
storm Of June ~. The top half
was blown off and demolished
and the building damaged To
the extent Of about $1,000.
The civil service commission
aunounces that an examination
will be held at Lansford Satur
Iday to fill a contemplated va
lc6ncy in the position Of post
master at Hurd. The compen-
sdfion 81 the postn1aeter d
Hnrd last year was @238.
uohn Stoen of Tovner md
NJ Adelia SMnnkA; dA0&f1tSr
Iof ana Ms1.H 8N11E
Iol GwburG Were m4rx5e
1a1t Week
IasaN7%$#5SfT
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

It is to be noted that the cost OF
lean meat In the higher priced cut
comes much higher per pound than
the selling price due to the greater
waste. For instance, while porter
house steak costs Is cents . pound the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
GIGANTIC WATER WHEELS.
crsaklns, 0fsanins Monstess Thst In
iiv{p . City In oyrla.

c.>>ksnn a.>anl.n aannnAs.A rh>> -.
~. :. ~.
49, 49,.
- -.s...-... = 49, -.
~ rs..,. s..m. $3.50
49,. -. ~. 49,
49, -. 8.
.~.'
1870 4. w"s. 49,
-.-s.s -. - -....s. - 49,
~. ~. SS.s
-. $3.50 ~a.S
U..s.:-- 49, 49, $3.50
~ 49, .Y. 49,.
49, q. ouls
nOs.ny. w.Su sl. 49,. ~
49, ..o I
49, g ssnem 49, ! 9
tho biggest water wheel q existence.
The uaura are erected On what =
known - the undershot principle
that = e ~. they ars driven ~ tho
wstsr strikins them e their hase
80 -as ..s.s ~. on.y = .uppsy tDe 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Retail Cuts OF Beet.

Considerable savinxc can b made in buying meat BY moving the location.
Dnce and waste OF the different cuts. The accompanying diagram n table
nave worked out BY L d Hall and l. D Emmett II the Illinois experiment
saton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TITANIC SUITS IN TUMBLE
Claimant Wants Commissions
Courts Power Denied.

All the lawyers concerned In the puz-
cling admiralty litigation over the loss OF
the Titanic appeared yesterday before
Judge Hand, in the federal District Court,
for the purpose of discussing motions
made by the Long Island Loan and Trust
Company, which, as administrator, Is
prosecuting the Wyckof Vanderhoet
claim.
One Of the motions was for the appoint
ment of an open commission to go 70
London to take the oral testimony OF
forty-six employees OF the White star
Line. The second motion wac for a closed
commission to go to Paris 10 taKe the
testimony or written interrogatorfes or
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Lines, wife OF the MAJ
ager. IN the French capital. The London
witnesses were all examined by Senator
Smiths committee and at Lord Merseys
inquiry. Mrs. Lines is said 10 nave oVei
heard an important conversation oe'Nee"
Captain Smith and j. Bruce lsnlay re-
garding the speed Of the Titanic sno''
while before the vessel ran into the ioo-
berg.
Counsel for claimants not partes 10 'ho
motions thought a commission ms
complicate matters. The status OF ''ieeo
claimants does not seem 10 nave
affected by the final decree disrnlssins INC
petition Of the White Star Line io' -
Limitation OF liability.
Counsel for the White Star LAhe' op.
posing the motions. said that the couI'
had no power 20 appoint an open co'",
mission in an admiralty proceeding lhey
also stated that the London Witnesses
! being seafaring men making mohtny
trips to New York. would be accessio'e
here at the proper time. They iuf.nei
urged that the motion papers as 10 WI .
Lines were vague and showed no Pos'i-
Bile grounds for the appointment oi
commission to go to Paris. Judge Hand
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FEAR HARbOR WILL Be
CLOSED TO |MPERATOR
Merchants Association and
Other Interests See Menace
in Sewage Dispersal Plant.
DANGER AT ROBBINS REEF
Forty Feet of Water There Not
Enough to Permit Great
New Liners to Pass
with Safety.

a menace 10 naviga ton generally and
particularly TO the new Imperator and
other great liners has been discovered in
the plans for a sewage dispersal nlant q,
Robbins Reef, the outlet in New York
Harbor for the proposed Passaic va,,o,
sewer II the dispersal plant. for the con-
Suucuon Of which bids have been asked.
IS ouilt in accordance with the present
proposals. II was said yesterday. the I'm
Perator's great depth of draft and the
sun greater depth of the Vaterland. soon
10 he placed in service. will seriously en-
DANGER safe entry and exit past Robbins
Reef
Tho obstruction of the channel by the
sewer outlet has been brought n tho
attention of the New York and New Jer-
sey authorities by the Merchants, Aeeo-
''auoh' II was pointed out that the I'm
perator draws thirty-eight and one-balf
leet or water when loaded and from
three TO four feet more when I'm motion
Ihis larger draft is due. according To
maritime authorities. TO the "squattjng
down OF steamships when under way.
especially when in the shallow waters Of
harbors.
While the New York Harbor channel
ordinarily is more than deep enough to
accommodate vessels OF even larger ton
mage the danger to the mammoth ships
lies In the proposed construction OF the
dispersal plant forty feet below mean low
water mark, according to engineers who
have looked into the matter. This would
mean that even at low speed or lightly
loaded there would be only scant margin
OF safety for vessels OF the Imperator
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

At the time the War Department APP
proved the plans. ii was said yesterday
no ships entering the harbor drew more
than thirty-fve feet ard the depth OF
forty feet was considered sufficient. Now
It is believed with the Imperator and the
Vaterland, which has 500 tons more dis
placement and is $50 feet long, the danger
will be increased.
The obstruction to the channel has beer
considered by the Merchants Association
since the arrival of the Imperator drew
attention 10 the dispersal plant and i'm
mediate action 20 prevent the carrying
out OF the construction OF the plant is in
contemplation The Hamburg American
Line. which is the most directly interest
ed. has been made aware Of the serious
ness Of the situation.
According TO Captain Jarka, marine su-
perintendent Of the company's lines, the
Imperator on its trip TO this harbor drew
between thirty eight and forty feet when
loaded and under way
IF the dispersal plant Is built he said.
there would be little room between the
bottom OF the ship and the top of the
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GRAND HOTEL
Catskill Mountain

yw on.n for season OF 1918 on Thurs
dev Tune 26th Elevation $500 feet.
Rooms singly or en- suite with private
baths Service and cuisine une1eelled.
Elevator service 10 all floors. BoNing,
billiards. Tennis. Music Popular Walks
and drives Booklet.
For terms apply 20 Mr. Frank peWof'
Town and Country Bureau. $50 Firm
Ave. Corner seth ST. Ne York. Ieie-
phone 1850 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
AS You Fear


rk0h GROWTH PUNCHES
~ vii ~ glad 10 know OF the successful
.-'seigid system % treatment. No knife
ray radidn or serum
an a clergyman and @. A. r. veteran
lsnk God that I went $50 miles 20 me
s.saamton CanCertorlum and Sanitarlum.
cancers on cheek and lip. one OF 10
W. sufatOn. Other cancer doctors failed
ace Is well Scars hardly noticeable. y
.naslul cure without knife or loss Of blood
-, -.d DIT S. Andral Kilmer's De-Cancerizins
.sssn. Ny age was 81 / saw ladies' beng
,sa.e1 for cancers as large as EaIcers. VINO
~ away rejoicing. Send for Dr. 5. Andrai
-aers Red Book and see my picture ana
ut Gratitude and a desire 20 be Of bene-
'slie good"
Rev. D. MORRISON. Dsnyine Illinois
Pc now for treatment. or Write 10
~0snamton CanCertOrlum and SAM
y, tarium, BinghamtOn, y. Y.
i''sphone lg5l-J
go ior Free Rcd Book full o. proofs and
s.TNels, q pages. 50 illustrations and elm
ssi.speFts OF marvellous Tecoveries from cpl
@' sarcoma, carcinoma or cancer.
"S York Office: 1899 Madison Ave.
Special Office day Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
ISANITARIUMS
nd Health Resorts.

,.oistry containing intorma,,
q ..oSssrding class of cases treated
4 tI E;,g along the most scientific
W0 , the interests and comforts OF
lInss .r ts are thoroughly safe:
panisJ under the most approved
gaH"ds and sanitary conditions.
neUS'sts or circulars Of the following
BoeEs''n. and health resorts may be
ppiiailS4"y calling. writing CT telCphon-
;sisinisST ribune Information Bureau. a2o
~ 70 ipnlIding New York Telephone
40 BecKmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SARATOGA.
SARATOGA SPRINGS

I., II, md a hotel or boarding plsc. fo'
YOU write for literature and complete In
formation Address Publicity Commission.
Room 81, The Arcade. sara'ogn SprinF. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
To Cover Three and a Half Acres.

The dispersal plant is a feature Of the
proposed sewage system in New Jersey
which has escaped general knowledge in
the long campaign in the federal courts
between the New Jersey authorities be-
hind its projection and those in this state
who have feared the contamination Of the
harbor. The plant, which has been de-
signed 70 spread the sewage out over a
large area in order that il may be more
quickly carried away by the tide. is TO
be built over three and half acres
At the point in the harbor where the
sewer is TO have its outlet the channel is
said TO be seventy feet deep. and the plant
will necessitate filling In the channel 10
the required height for the foundation.
Besides the danger from the structure it.
self it is feared the constant deposit OF
solids in the sewage will so fll up the
channel as to require constant dredging
AT the time the Passaic Valley sewer
was first projected opposition arose from
the Merchants Association and other
bodies on the ground that the harbor
waters would be still more polluted than
they are now After a long controversy
the New York interests won their point.
| and 1t was agreed 20 provide in the plans
for sewage dispersal plants before the
harbor was reached.
In accordance with the agreement the
War Department approved the plans for
the sewer with the proviso that the
structures should be modified If occasion
arose. The sewer project is now before
the United States Supreme Court for
final decision on litigation between the
Merchants Association and the New Jer
sey Sewer Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
THE VAN yALEH SANATORIUM

home where mental therapeutics are
s-,-srsfullv used IN mild mental troubles.
,,,tuoasl disorders. chronic diseases and
.isietiors. booklet Peckskill on Hudson. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

TAR OAKS. Summit. Y. }. Telephone, l43.
10 Insane. modern equipment. beautiful To-
alton Illustrated booklet. Dr. Eliot Gortop.
7 Office. Dr. Thos. p. Prout. % ". 36th
o 20 3 Tues Thurs Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
In the Pines of Long Island.
mr. ROSS
FOR THE TREATMENT OF
rheumatism AND kEURlTlS
On the Green.

al DR.. Yaughan's Sanatorium,
1870 Park Place, Brooklyn, y. Y.
His Booklet tells the story.
It's Free Send for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
wEsTCBEsTER COUNTY.
GREENWOOD IAKf.
GRAND VIEW HOTFT

GKfND NTFW HVTFT"
September. october Booklet.
GRFFNWOOD LAKE. y Y-Take steamer
Anita and Tuxedo FOR all landings capt.
J. Rycrson.
TEN EYCK TNS-Generous table. all
Hmusemeuts Booklet
WILLOW POIST HOTEL-F'nes' location
on the lake Rates. 81 % si2 per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

private san.tarium for nervous and fune-
ttNll disorders. Baths. massage. electricity.
~ Booklet mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Blue WATER CAMP filsnSl y. Y.
DR.. c. o. sAMLER sANITARIUM.

0psn air sanitarium for chronics or con
vilsscen,s Latest sleeping houses. Folder
ualsd. J. STEWART DOUBLEDAY. VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

DIX, SUI IKE'N NANIIARIIM
ypen 70 all physicians and surgeons ior
nscsL surgical and maternity cases. Write
phone 40 AMOS o. SQUIRE, NJ D.
NErirg-0n-Hudson y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
DIR SOIJRF,g C4NTTARTVW

. THE BETHESDA,
~ Bugbees SaaitaTium White Plains, y.
Telephone 2fl Special summer rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

,-nss from Boston IN midst Of state reser-
y,foh Battle Greek methods. illustrated
s,ssist mailed. Meirose. Mass. Box 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
nm cTnnNG,C saratoga Springs
Uk, y HOLNO - Health Resort.

Er 1855. Delightful for health. rest and
-s-sstlon open all year Booklet.
,orN p VATrc Prs and Cen Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

iHg INVALID OR CONVALEsCENT FINDS
tealih and rnnL rheer ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME

recommended 90 invaiids for rest, quiet
,sss comfort. good attendance.
ROSEMARY COTTAGE. Fairfield. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
sOy.THE-HuI" HEALTH RESORT.

s0N-THE-HUI" HEALTH RESORT,
Watert0wn, Iitchheld Co. Conn.
1pfyate Institution with home environment
ezonk cases gen'l invalidism and those seeking
lssi cure" Charles Warren Jackson, VI. ID.
nARFIELD SANITORIUM. Plsinfeld, y. j.
H'onie cases 81 various kinds. Including
STyoEs cases. Elegant new house. 20 acres
AVN. Booklet Phone 81.
Justus ". Cooley, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

0STEOPATHY I pr. p p. 3 y M e. 50 y
For the treatment Of all diseases without
~ use OF knife Fee not prohibitive. Lit
,..trrs mailed Phone Murrav HI 43l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Depth Of Forty Feet Not Enough.

sey Sewer Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NEtlERURST. TERRACE T To5s isisHd

WkEkEHUHVI bIIIINV6 Long Island.
p, The Treatment % Mental. Nervous. Alec
t,1e and Drug Patients. y. Y. ONCE. Mon
avs wednesdays. il to1. D.A Harrison. NJ. d.
W.T. &c Sanitarium, 374 Ocean
W II IL - Parkway. Brooklyn.
,-r,rable and chronic patients Rates rea-
rssgs address Miss WARD. Supt. Phon2
(! T,stbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
ADURONDACKS.

for sale and rent by Dr. b.
YorkM 474s Madison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

n UkMAyN HAMILTON, who has been
~ elected 10 be captan of the Uni
versity OF Utah football team for next
year. viii be playing his fourth year of
football next fall, fact which
alone should have Given him the
election This is not the only claim
he has to recognition. however. The fact
that he has maintained his place among
the best players on the team for the last
three years indicates that he has q lot
OF the game between his ears. This is
what captain needs more than any
thing else and Norman has plenty Of II.
Hamilton Is a quiet sort Of fellow who
! works all the time and never loses the
good will OF q single man during the
season. This faculty Will enable him TO
keep harmony among the team mon. an
other factor of great Importance He
has the best bunch of material 10 look
forward to In the Rocky mountain con-
ference and should have n great season.
Hamilton played four years on the
Granite high school team and one year
on the varsity freshmen team before en-
terIng the college game In 1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

the league IN home runs, with nineteen
to his credit His tea inmate. Luderus,
was close second In home runs. maxi
ing eighteen hits for the circuit. In sto-
len bases. Max Carey of PittsburG Is the
leader with sixty-one,
Heine Zimmerman OF Chicago. who led
the lea que In batting last year with an
average OF .372. is fourteenth on this
years list with mark of BIB, The
champion Giants got but one regular,
Meyers. with 3l2, In the select 800. al
though Arthur Fletcher was close TO the
mark with .997, The veteran Eonus Wag-
ner, put TO his credit the record Of hav-
Ing gone through seventeen consecutive
seasons with a mark OF 300 or better.
just making the even 800 this year
OF the player maj anagers, Tinker OF Gin
cinnati leads with .3l7, standing eleventh
on the leagues list, the others being
Evers of Chicago. fortieth with ,2S5. Hug
gins OF ST Louis. forty-flrst with the same
mark, and Doom OF Philadelphia, eighty
fourth with .256,
The New Yorks led in club batting with
,273, ST Louis being last with PAT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
ARMY BRINGS NAVY
GOAT In PRISONER
West Pointers Hold Spectacular Pa
rsde; Beaten MiddIes Given Wei
como at Annapolis

WEST POINT n. e, Nov 3o.-The
Army football team. exutaut over It's de-
feat OF the Navy eleven. returned to camp
at noon today. The squad wes met at
the wharf by the 600 cadets and hauled
up the hill In the ancient stage which has
been used for that purpose for many
years. Six hundred pairs Of willing ha nds
were the motive power.
An army mule. taken from the pa ck
train on duty here. with q Navy goat
strapped 10 his back. was a feature of
the parade. The goat was bound with a
sailors knot twisted by the army cadets
TO resemble the hgures "22." the Army's
winning score, and the dead" Navy mas
cot rested on a. black pail thrown over
tho mules bs ck. Speeches and footbal IL
songs were INDUCED in during dinner In
the mess.
West Pointers are loud in their praise
OF New York as the place for the big
service game and were much pleased with
the arrangements at the Polo grounds
The football squad elected Vernon q.
Prichard OF the second class as captain
Of the 1914 eleven. Prlchard has PLAYED
quarterback on the team for two sea-
sone and got in every game except one on
the Army's schedule here this season His
brilliant forward passing, specta clIla r
open field running, and excellent gener-
alship has made him one OF the sea :
sons lending qusrterbecks. He is 2g
years old. was admitted TO West Point
from the Eleventh congressional district
OF Iowa IN juno, 1911. and win be Sradu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
JuareZ Results.

First race, FIVE and half furlongs-
COAX. los (Dreyerl. 4 to I, won; Tom
Chapman. 10T .(Groth). 10 to /. second +:
LOFTY Haywood. 1o7 (Marco), E to 1,
third Time, 1905 Is. Ton Note, George
harme, Lady Young. Christmas DAISY.
Dr Macias. zinkand, Dad Stearns and
Swltt Sure also ran
second race, five and half furlongs-
Blarney. los (Gross). s TO s. won: Red
path los (Tapliul. IS to 1, second, Paw,
1uo lGroth), TO ). third. Time, :05 s-bs
ran. '~' NN'
Third race, six furlongs-orha Smile.
IoS CF, Stevensl. 2 to l. won; Princess
INDUSTRY, los (Gentry). s to /. second;
Suss; Ios (Grossp. to I, third. Time.
IL 10 Emerald Isle. Defy, Mary Emil
": Island Queen. Chanticlor and Maggie
Fourth race. one mile -Arimorioso, 100
(Woods). 2 to I. won; Gold OF ophir, 81
wv. Tayior): 10 to l, second: Voladay.
Jr 20 CNeylonl. is TO /, third. Time.
d:1i 20: Meadow. Just Red, Sir Fretful
"'In !rlsh Gentleman also ran.
nrltln race, i've and a half furlongs-.
@ Rosemary l05 (HilD. to /. won: Dyna-
mo. mo. lO6 Of Moore). to s, second: prank
MT,ooden, JOS (Robbins). s to +, third.
lime. LOG. Gilbert Rose. Strike Out,
Heien Hawkins and Dahlgren also ran
Sl%th race, milo and an eIghth-Nan-.
qle McDee, loo Gentry, s To / won,
Sack LaNson. l07 (Groth). s 10 1 second:
ocean Queen. los (Robbins), 3 to / third.
Time, I:63 40. Sir John. sugar lump.
l;g1d l;9rd Hlain. Ben Uncas. Keisetta and
"Ise MASON also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
SUGGESTS NEW PLAN
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Eastern Baseball Man Thinks
Stars From Each League
Should Contest.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--As an after
nsth OF the recent worlds series a num-
Der OF suggestions have been advanced
for revising the present system in vogue
in the meeting OF the pennant winners
Of the two ma jor leagues each year. Nari-
ous objections have been raised by both
ina sna tes and players regarding the round
robin series as proposed by Garry Herr
mann and other suggestions along similar
lines. The latest proposal, which comes
from g New England baseball authority,
calls FOR real inter-lcague series with
sllAmerlcan teams from the National and
American leagues playing for the worlds
title.
II Is proposed that a committee, Sc
lected from the members of the Baseball
Writers association, appoint two all
league teams. one from the American and
the other from the National league. and
that these combinations play series OF
nine games for the worlds CHAMPIONSHIP,
each game TO he played in different
city on the two big circuits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Jake Daubert.
Brooklyn's star first Daseman. Is the Ma
tional leagues champion batsman for the
season of 1913, The official batting aver
ages OF the league, made public today.
show him third on the list with an aver
age OF $50 In lS9 games. OF the two
men nominaly outrankns MIN. however.
one, Ylngling OF Brooklyn, Is n pitcher
and took part in only forty games. while
the other, Charles Mcdonald OF Boston.
who played in only about half the sea-
sons games, is no longer major Lacquer,
having been released 10 an Interna ii ional
league team some time before the close
OF the season. Yingllng, the top man.
batted ,3S3 and Mcdonald ,3o5.
Cravath Of Philadelphia is second
among the regulars who played in 100 or
more games. batting .341. and he also led