davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
PeddIer's License.

The city commission has been asked
to reduce the price of peddler's Ii
cense, it being claimed by some that
800 for peddler with one horse is tto
high. William Rowley brought the
matter to the attention of the commits.
sion, Monday, stating that he desired to
peddle fish part of the year. Pedder's
on foot are supposed to pay $50, but the
ordinance has not been enforced strictly,
many operating at the rate OF So per
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24

Chas. w. Foster, of Lansing, one
of the aspirants for the Republican
senatorial nomination in the Ingham-
Shiawassee district, was in the city
Thursday. Asked as to his prospects
in Ingham county he said: "With two
thousand signers to my primary petit
ton in the city Of Lansing and with
a proportionate number from other
parts of the county, / have every rea-
son to feel confident as to the result
of the primary"
The Republican state convention is
to be held at Kalamazoo, September
80 Shiawassee county will be en-
titled to % delegates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
FIREMEN RESIGN.
Corunna Council Accepts-New De-
partment to be Organized.

As result of disagreement be-
tween the mayor and fire department
members in Corunna, over the methods
used at the Sanders fire last week,
twelve of the fremen resigned, and a
new department will be organized
probably includeing most of the old fire
men. The designations take effect Aug.
30. Some of the present membership is
regarded as trouble making faction
and will not be included in the new
force,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
owosso Boy Scouts o IF for L lake Camp

The Boy Scouts of the First M. E.
and Corunna Avenue M. E. churches to
the number of 45, left Tuesday for
camp at Mexican and Miers' lakes near
Byron. The leaders, W. J. Blood, Rev.
H. H. Young and John Hughes accom-
panied the boys, who will be gone
about ten days Anyone wishing to
write to the boys, address them care
Boy Scouts Camp, Byron, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
Sues for $4,000.

Bruce Convis. an auctioneer, has be.
gun for $4,000 damages against John
Teller, claiming rhe was injured by
being arrested on Mr. Telfer's COM
plant which asked to have Convis
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
Mr.. Teller stated that Cenvis came into
his store at Henderson and became
abusive. The case was adjourned and
never came to a hearing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
City Has Accident Insurance.

The city commission has taken out
policy of insurance with the Travellers
Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.,,
which insures city employees under the
liability act. The policy costs SITS. 26 a
year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24

should also have a closed season on
partridge for at least five years. It
is only question of whether you will
lay away your gun for few years
or whether in few years you will
lay it away forever.N
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
Richards Resigns.

Walter Bush has been appointed city
attorney of Corunna to succeed Austin
e. Richards. whose resignation has
been on the table since last December.
Mr.. Bush resigned as city assessor to
accept the new position.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24
Some Warm.

The thermometer on the north side of
the post Office building registered l01
degrees at 2 %. IN. Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-24

The Masonic picnic drill and. sports
were postponed, Thursday, for two
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CORPS OF V. M. |. CADETS
ON WAY TO NEW MARKET
VIII Celebrate Ffftirth AnuIycraar, Of
Historic Battle on Next
EriilaN.

Especial to The Times Disputchl
Winchester. Va, May l0.--The en-
tire corps OF cadets OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, OF Lexington. Is now
marching down the Shenandoah Valley
Pike 10 New Market where. OH May II.
the hfticth anniversary OF the battle
of New Market, when the cadets of
1861 received their baptism OF fire. VIII
he celebrated with campfire and a
reunion OF the survivors of the class
OF 'Ji. The cadets left Lexington yes
tcrday, and they are marching twelve
miles day. camping at night near
towns. They are due to reach New
Market AZ noon on May II. The com
fnand consists OF the battalion OF six
companies, the platoon of artillery, the
band and tho wagan train.
After spending Il day In Washington,
Cling with the State Department n list
Of their property and its location and
valuation in Mexico, +. V. Weems and
Henry McNicar. who have large bust
ness interests In Mexico. reached their
homes In Winchester on Thursday. Mr.
Wccms is at the head OF n large Ameri-
can sugar corporation. which has Il
plcntation of 1900 acres 150 miles
southwest Of Vera Cruz, and he and his
son. Lawrence Wccms. were there when
the trouble with Mexico became very
serious. IL was with great difficulty
they got out of the country. Their de-
parture was so hurried that their bag
gage could not be put aboard the ship,
and their personal belongings have
probably been lost Henry McVicar,
who owns a large furniture factory
near Mexico City, was in tho city when
The news came Of Vera Cruz being oc-
cupicd by the Americans. and his life
was In great danger. He managed to
get to Vera Cruz, however. under the
protection OF the British flag.
The body of Joseph Hickman. TWEEN
tY-one years old, who persisted in the
mine disaster at Eccles. W. Va. re-
Gently. and which was among the last
to be recovered. was buried a day or
two ago In the cemetery at Edinburg
Shenandoah County, the Odd Fellows
lodge, of which he was member, hav-
ing charge of the rites. The young
man. who had been working in the
mines about two years. leaves bride
OF two months. formerly Miss Minnie
Doolcy, of Ecclcs: his mother and sew
eral brother sand sisters. the latter
being Misses Cleda and Bessie Hock-
man, OF WaShngton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
NEW ORLEANS OUSTED
FROM TOP OF LEAGUE

Atlanta. Ga, May lo.-Chattanooga
displaced New Orleans In first place in
tho Southern Association contest for
tho pennant during the weeks play
Just closed. Tho former team has been
showing terrific attack. and not until
Yesterday was II checked. New Orleans
defeating the Moosemen.
The Atlanta club has suffered most
Mt the hands of the present league
the local club has failed TO win a single
game from Chattanooga. Six of the
contests have been Victories for the
Lookout club and the remaining two
games have been tic battles.
Outside of Chattanooga and New Or
leans. none OF the clubs changed places
during the week. The former two arc
now engaged In n series which prom
lscs 70 be important as giving u def
mite lin" on their strength The two
were separated by but single game
Following the leader and tho runner
mingham. MONTGOMERY and Memphis
In the order named Tho latter has
been in last place since the season got
under way, and has suffered more per-
hans from injuries than any other club
The Chattanooga club achieved four
victories. one tie and one defeat during
the past week. New Orleans won three
and lost four. Atlanta had two victories
and one tie in SIX attempts Mobile
stood three and three. as did Nashville
the latter also having one drawn bat
four: Montgomery achieved single
game and lost three, while Memphis
marked up three wins. two defeats and
n tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
"DRYS" OF HARRISOMBURG
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN
Warm Fight I'm Prohibition Election
i:xpcctcd-ItouSinG Reception
for v. NJ. l. Cadets.
TSnccinl TO The Timcs- I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg;. Va. May l0.--Laying
aside politics. the "drys" Of Harrison
burg. the only wet" spot I'm the Val
the approaching State wide prohibit
ton campaign. A Republican. c. d.
Harrison, the present Commemorative
attorney. and a Democrat. George n.
Conrad, the former Commemorative
attorney, have been elected supcrin-
tenhcnts of the campaign for Rocking
ham. y warm fight Is anticipated in
this section. All OF Rockingham Is
dry except TIarrisonburg.
Judge r.. ID. Newman, OF Woodstock,
has been elected superintendent for
the Seventh Congressional District.
Work has been begun ON new
$4,000 building on the State Normal
School grounds. which will be one OF
tho main buildings of the original
plan, TO be developed year by year
Five years ago Science Hall and later
n !ormitorv we're built. The new
building VIII be practically two build
ings, with connecting hallway TWEEN
ty-four feet wide. In the refectory
department will BIO the Kitchen and
dining hail. ara In tho student depart
incnt. temporary Offices. auditorium.
post -c!iice department, Y. w. c. a,
literary societies and other students
CARNATIONS.
IL,
pastor Of tho Harrisonburg Lutheran
Church, IL In the German Hospital,
Philadelphia. where she underwent n
successful surgical operation a day or
two ago.
Harrisonbnrg Is preparing to give
the Virginia Military Institute cadets
rousinE reception on "Wednesday
morning. when thoy pass through town
on their march to New Market, where
they VIII participate in the calebra-
tion CT the Battle OF New Market next
Friday. Residences on Main and East
Market Streets are being decorated
VITA the stars c:;3 Bars. OF the Con-
:cdcracy, also with the stars and
stripes. emhlems of a reunited coun-
try The corps Will march TO Wood
pine Cemetery. on East Market Street
ana IRE salute over the grave OF
Joseph w. Latinicr. q Virginia Mill
tary Institute man. who was mortally
wounded IL Gettysburg. on Tuesday
night the cadets Will camp ut Stone
Spring. mile south of IIarrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
FEDERATION EXPECTS
NOTABLE CONVENTION
Many Speakers Of Prominence VIII
Address Virginin's Labor OrEnnixa-
lion When Il Gnthcrs In NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va. May Io.-E c. David
son. president Of the Virginia State
Federation OF Labor. was In Norfolk
Yesterday comforting with local labor
men on ARRANGEMENTS for the annual
convention, which Will be held here
on June =, 3 and /.
This viii he one OF the greatest
meetings In the history OF the state
federation stated Mr.. Davidson to-
day The Farmers Union Is asso-
ciatcd with us. and has been for sew
tral years, and in addition the Equal
suffrage League Is fraternnlly asso-
ciated with the organization. Both If
these bodies Will have a large num-
Der OF delegates. ana the regular dele
gates VIII be larger In number this
year than ever before
Westmoreland Davis, head OF the
Farmers Institute. viii be present.
having already accepted an Invitation.
ana Will deliver an address. We hope
10 secure the presence OF Governor
Stuart. who IL one OF the Inrccsi
ia'ihers In the State, and II his other
engagements do not prevent, he Will Mt :
tend on one day at least.
from the Equal Suffrage LcnCuo We
VIII nave some Of the most prominent
women IN the State. Mrs B. u. Valcn.
,'he' president of the league. VIII he
here' ana so will Miss Mary Johnston.
- '~N't7 i''~cu as one OF tho
brilliant women I'm the country IIrs
bcVerly Is. Munford. who is n leafior In
education, and who has worked for
years FOR the establishment of n sto,n
university for the higher education ~
women OF the State, will also be nros.
ent" Do pres
In speaking OF the work before tho
convention, Mr.. Davidson said tha, IL
viii be along the same lines az bern
tofore. 80 mere
we VIII have some Interesting >.
ports from our Legislative commIIto. :.
SAID Mr. Davidson. The session of m.
LEGISLATURE of this year was n not.hie
one III regard to labo, IcgisIotin,
mere we're forty-two bills i,trodncaI
IN inc Legislature. Endorsed nv ~,
gahi%ed labor. and of this n,nhe-
'h!rly seven became laws.
ihe workrnan's CONFORMATION NO,
was hardly expected to pass M mic
session 1t was introduced moro for
educational purposes than vim on,.
nope or It's passing. 1t Accommodated
lhis purpose. for tho legislotors oro
beginning to understand what II rc,i,,.
means. and Will stand good chance or
going through Mt tho next session"
Mr.. Davidson's headquarters are in
richmond. and he returned to that
city last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
REPORT ON FALL STYLES
OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES
Shorter nni Fuller skirts. Normal
Waist Lin. md Accordion Plcnted
Platds md stripes Feature.

Cleveland. Ohio. May iO.-Sho.ter
and fuller skirts. normal waist line,
accordion pleated plads and stripes
these are leading features of the fall
VIXEN the style report of the National
suit and skirt manufacturers Asso-
citation. In convcntion here, WAS
adopted.
"Thc styles are far more becoming to
all figures than for many seasons"
says the report. which. IN brief. fol-
lows
"suits-jacke,s Of nnger tip length
and longer. set-in sleeves, STOPPING
shoulder effects. tendency toward
normal waits line. with rullness of
sides or back. skirts Will be plated,
ana OF long tun!c designs and some
what shorter.
"Coats--three- quarter length VIII
Drcdominate. many cut shorter in
front The coat cope viii be II promi-
non, feature. Separate capes will be
desirable. The waist coat cmec; Will
appear In capos.
Materials In coats and suits will in
crude mixture OF checks. zibel!nes
hroadcloths and n variety OF new pie
fabrics. Trimmings Will he freely
Used.
"Drcssos--thc principal changes will
lie additional fullness in the skirt.
which VIII be shorter and the extern
sive use OF tho long tunic either from
II yoke or the waist line. which VIII
tend 10 normal In tailored effects. ana
he cithoy high or low In evening
gowns. Sleeves viii be very long. in
street dresses and either very short or
entirely absent In evening gowns
accordion plating VIII feature dancing
Irocks. stripes, plaidS and printed
fabrics VIII be used extensively"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
NEWS OF ASHLAND
tsnuc,,,,o The Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. May lO.-lhe ri, ,r;
Daughters OF the Confederacy will
meet In Ashland on May 1919. 4 re-
cep,ion Will be given In the homo OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles f.. Potts, on wcd-
nesday night at $3.50 o'clack. All mem
bers OF the Hanover Chapter are
escorts a short musical program VIII
be rendered. The first session OF the
convention will be held in the college
chapel on Thursday morning at ~
o'clock. The afternoon session VIII
convene ut o'clock and close Mt D.
The public is cordially Invited. AT
o'clock lunch vii, he served In the
gymnasium, TO which all delegates
veterans and their wives arc invited
Mrs. w. u. Cardwell has returned
from tho Johnston Willis Hospital
whcre she had been for the past two
weeks. much improved In health.
Mrs. John Addison. who has been
visiting her sister, MISS Hankle. In
New York. has returned home.
Mrs. Anna Carr entertained the
Bridge Club on Friday afternoon. The
highest scoro WIGS made by Miss Lou
Redd.
Mrs. James NJ. Cox visited relatives
in Jacksonville, Fla, during tho re-
union.
Miss Mary Blcrne leaves this week
TO spend some time with friends in
New York.
The homo OF Mrs. william NJ. Iashcr
was attracttvely decorated in spring
flowers and ferns on Friday. when she
was hostess at a luncheon, In honor of
tho officers or tho music club Cow
ers wero laid for twelve. and lunches
of lilies of the valley served MS place
cards. and favors OF ported ivory roso
plants wern for each guest. Those
present were Mesdamcs. X. Il. Black
we'll. j. c. Blasingnmc. James Hunter
X. L. Chenery. Harley Howe. Allen
Maury. Il. NJ. Shepherd and Misses
Marguerite Wightmnn. Leo Goodwin,
annie Cox and Dcnzell Hunt.
Miss Grace Vest, of Richmond, was
guest OF honor at O delightful hearts
PARTY, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
{. Bianton. The drawing room. par
lor and halls were profusc!y decornt ed
with American Beauties and palms
Misses Marguerite Wightman. Dcnzoll
Hunt Annie sNacon Pott. Ruth Blakey
assisted Mrs. Blanton. Among tho
guests were AIR. and Mrs. II. a. Grey,
Nh and Mrs Tate Chencry, MIR. and
Mrs. James Chenery. Mr. and Mrs
rutherford Fleet Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie ELLIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridges.
Mt and Mrs. Scholar Fox, Mr.. ana
Airs. c. T.. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hunter. Mr. and Mrs r.. w Newman.
.ir and Mrs. y. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
george Morris, DR. and Mrs Henry
~. carter. MeSdames j. II. iowison
anna Carr. Maury. Il. NJ Shepherd.
.il5ses Anna Walden, Peachy Fleet ana
luna Wciscger; Mcssrs. IT. y. Kerr, j.
~: coz, Edward Rice. Frank Cox.
Lewis Blanton and George Rico The
prizes were won by Mrs Aubrey Hunt
and Miss Grace Vest, Mcssrs Ja,ncs
Chenery and II. a. Grey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
GOLD BASEBALLS GIVEN
TO UNIVERSITY STARS
NcT. Phillips ma White Arc A,Yardrd
IIonOrs for Hest Work Done
Tenn During season.
lspccLnl TO Tho Times Dlspatch.l

tSpccinl TO The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. May iO.LAt tho
banquet given last night by Virginlns
letter men OF the baseball squad, James
l. White. OF Macon. Ga. was elected
captain OF next years n!ne. White
camo to Virginia two yeara ago from
Memphis University School. ana dur
!nE the present session has won his
letter In thrcc branches Of sport
football. basketball and baseball He
was left end on tho football eleven
and a forward on tho basketball quint
Last year he played in the !nheld. but
during the season just closed, inc was
the star outticlder Of the varsity nine
He met tho bail suuureiy throughout
Gle IN tho Easter Monday game hero
with Yale was one of the longest hits
ever seen on Lambeth Field.
White Is n splendid type OF athlete
and ono week ago was elected presi
don't OF :hc academic class. He Is a
member o.: tho Sigma Nh Fraternity
and of the ELI Banana Society
At last nights banque. gold base
balls were awarded to Douglas Nef
and Outhcidcrs Phiilips and White.
These prizes are given annually to
tho captain. the player with the best
batting average and tho playes who
scores the most runs. All three were
won by Captain NcT. He was given
ono and tho others TO the players with
the second best averagcs In tho do
partmcnts mentioned.
Only three of this years letter men
will be missing from next years nine
according to tho promises made at
the banquet. These are Captain Men
and Pitcher James, who Will graduate
from the engineering school, and
Centre Fielder Guy. who will win hts
diploma In tho law school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
OLD CREEOS UNWORTHY
Or. Eliot Wants Them Rcinterprcted /
From Generation tn Generation.

Especial to The Tirnos- ID spatch.]
Boston May 1o.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot president emeritus OF Harvard.
wants all tho religious creeds REIN
tcrprctcd.
Not only creeds but symbols and
rites OF the church need brushing up:
thcy are rusty. and have even become
moth eatcn," he says. In n statement
published in tho currort number OF the
Christian Register. the Unitarian week
Is Of Massachusetts.
The ancient crecds and dogmns nrc
full OF ideas about God which civil
lied man rejects as unworthy. In this
respcct the old crceds and doRmas can.
of course. be rcinterDrcted from gen
Grafton to generation, and In tho evan
gclistical denominations n remarkable
amount OF reintcrprctation is now being
done.
ton however. tho original conceptions
are apt to disappear, and there Is some
times reasonable doubt regarding tho
effects of such interpretations on tho
mental hnhits OF the intcrpreters."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Kansas city MT Indianapolis.
81. Louis nj Chicago.
Pittsburgh Mt Brooklyn.
baltimore ut Buffalo.
chlcnnn, atnv 1n-Morheoa, nrown

Chicago, May 1o.--MordecRi Brown
celebrated his appearance In Chicago at
the head OF the st. Louis Fedorais to-
day by defeating the club Of his for
mer mate. Joe Tinker. to 4. Tho visi-
tors punched hits In the second and
elnhth Innings for two runs on each oo-
Casion aud scored their other tally In
the NTH on base on balls. Tinker's
error and single.
Score by Innings; r. n. n.
St Louis .......O2oot ooao@S 8 o
Chicago ........0+ 0 0 O 90 % 3
Batteries: Brown and Hartley; Hen
Dirk, Fisk and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
ScnbOard Air Line Statement for April
shows steady TrOSrcss.

Approximate gross earnings OF tho
Scaboard Air Line Railway for tho
of Sl7.+i1 over the same period last
year according TO a statement issued
yesterday. For the period from July
l, 1918. 10 April 80. 1914, the gross
earnings show nm increase OF S747.o73
over the corresponding period last
year
Gross earnings arc reported as fol-
lows:
Fourth week OF April. 1914. 544.o53:
1918, Sjo6,SIa
Month of April. 1914. s2,1ss.s54; 1913.
s2.14b.S32
July ! to April 80, 1914. ao.25772e;
1919. S20.5l0.456.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY.
Rrin md Iini! Causes Loss Of S.nO,OOo
In Norfolk Section.

TSpecinI 20 l'he TImcs DIspatch.l
Norfolk. Va. May lo.-The hcavy
rain fall of Saturday and the hail
sto-m OF Friday damaged growing
truck crops around Norfolk between
$4,000 and 100000. according TO
prominent truckers The strawberry
crop. which is Just beginning to ripen,
was the hardest hit by the hail and
rain, and in several localities the berry
crop VIII be total loss. The Gu
cunbcr. bean and potato crops were
also badly damaged. both by the hail
and rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
TENNIS
lNTERSECTlONAL GAMES
ON SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Major League baseball VIII Witness
First Zig SHIFT of
Scason.
DETROIT INCREASES ADVANCE
Iia. Made This toms
Friends BcisinninR TO Worry.

New York. May l0.--Mnjor league
baseball this week viii witness the
FIRST big shift of tho ncason with tho
x;art,n. of the .ntersectionnl battles
Ia poth leagues. Tho season will al
most draw to close before tho West
ern teams of the American League
return home and tho Eastern al
vision OF tho National League com
pletes It's swing around the Western
circuit. Tho baseball world has await
cd the two series OF contests ns likely
to AFFORD the fans Il chance TO dis
cover the relative strength of the two
sections.
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and New York.
in the older organization. won and
week They stand In the order named
With Philadelphia dropping back TO
fourth place by reason OF the week
Of three defeats without even Il win
Cincinnati alone won more games
than shc Loot.
iucronsed her advance, the Tigers
sustaining but ono defeat in six
games. Only one other club did bet
ter than TO break even, the trio play
Ing 500 ball being Philadelphia. 81.
Louis and New York. The Boston Red
Sox were the other exception, winning
three games as against two lost, while
Washington. Chicago and Cleveland
lost more than they won.
COMPLETE SECOND STRING
OF SEVEN STRAIGHT WINS
The National League patrons have
witnessed few better starts than
Pittsburgh has made this year. Yes
tcrday ;hcy completed their second
string OF seven straight victories.
Improved form was shown bv both
Brooklyn and New York. Ma,tewson
twiiled the Giants to two Victories and
tho team began 20 hit In old-tlmc
form The Superbas kept UP thci.
heavy batting, and were furnished
With high class pitching by Reulbach
and Kucker.
phiiadelphia's recent poor showing
sidoration as dangerous contcndcrs
and the team must do better If It
Keeps ahead OF tho Reds, who are
PLAYING with considerable Aggressive
ne%s and not far behind. There secrns
TO be no speedy proba bility Of any
OF tho remaining three clubs mounting
fast
In the American League jennings
ne" have gone In winning consist
entity. They piled up seventy hits In
Elk games. Tyrus Cobb who was lag
cling for a while, has worked up over
tn" SEQ mark in the unofficial batting
averages. and bids fair 10 climb up 10
Sam Crawford. who was around the
400 perch when the last figures were
complied.
Although the Athletics have climbed
TO second place In the league stand
ing they have not been doing over
consistent work, and their veteran
pitchers. Bender and Plank. have bccn
hit hard.