davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

LANCASTER
Mrs. VIM Fox Logan and little Sol
are here for a protracted visit 10 Mrs
Logap's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il
Mason
Rev ]. w Beagle has just closed
successful revival OF y week AT Pleas
ant Hill.
Mrs. Charles Cover and son, Rus
sell have returned TO their home IL
Cincinnati after a visit Of several week.
with Mrs. J. a. Anon.
Mr. Eversole. OF Canada boush; a
plantation. OF Wilson Rogers, of Gar.
rard county. for $3.50
Inc ir,sbyterian Missionary Society
held both a business and social meet
ing at the home OF the Misses Gill.
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson Elkin.
OF Atlanta are guests Of Lancaster re-
iatiyes.
Mrs. Frank Rogers and little two
yoar-Old son, living near Point Leaveli
met with very painful accidents by be-
ING kicked by a horse. The little child
was ia TIE yard when the mother saw
hts PLIGHT by the horse having him and
TUNED upon Mrs. Rogers and kicked
her IN The side. II Is thought neither
IS seriously injured.
Miss Angie kinnaird is at home
from the ID. q d.. Institute al Indiana
polls. where She taught the past term.
Thomas Barker. OF this county. and
Miss Edua Green, OF Jcssamne. were
united III marriage at the brides home
Lancasterians will experience rare
'reat IN the coming Chautsuqua. which
"iii be held IN tins city from June p
70 % The affair is under the auspices
81 The Womans Club and a most inter
estine program will be arranged for all
the time.
VIM. Swope, one of the graduates OF
the Lancaster Graded School. has been
rendered a good position with the Hen
~ Clay Fire Insurance Co. in Lex
lngton He left the past week to fill
new position, and was accompanied by |
MANY good wishes from his horne |
Town
DIR. w. L. Burton. an eminent con- |
Iregational minister, of Oak Park. ILL.,.
was a recent guest Of his niece, Miss
Helen Patterson.
Miss Mabel BEAGLE tho .,;rr;,o ,;,,.
laughter Of Rev. J. w. Beagle and Mrs |
Beagle. entertained n numb, -, 10,
foune friends unon her e,oh,h h;r,hdan
Mrs. Matte p Fr;sb;e ;s IN M
lille for a stav of several weeLs - ~
md Mrs w { Prize
Friends will reore, ve-r ,,h =,
,ear that Mr. O. r Iavton nros,er
nus farmer. OF the county ;s raoor,ad
eriously i'll Mr. aytor has -
n falling health for some ,,,n. H.,
his condition is now more aIarn,;no '''
Mr.. Alex Walker has ;rst onreh.s
d a handsome new auto,nob;lr Of ,bo
-halmer's make '">
Miss Margaret Morrison and vd;a
:lmore. who have beer tesch;,a 10
he ID. ID. College in Ind;ananol;s AZ,
lere for the vacation months
The recent copious rains has ,ev;ysJ
II vegetation as well as neon,e anJ
made Glad many hearts
Mrs Wood burnside w,s bos,oss
handsome recen,;on =, n. - =,
Ter parents ON Water stree, The coI
r scheme mink and white w,s nar.;nJ
MT both in the floral decorat;ons ,nd
he ices and cake "''o
Herbert + Harden forrsr r.s,
emf Of I ancas,er now Of pa,,.'rn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

There IL more cstarrh in this section II the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be
tncurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced II q local disease aud prescribed local
remedies. aud By constantly failing TO cure with
has proven catarrh 10 be- constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional Ieatnest.
Halls Cstarrh Cure. manufactured BY y. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo Ohio. II the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. II Il taken internally
Ia doses from 10 drops To teasIoonful II acts
directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
testimonials
Address B. D. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatios.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
Engagement Announced at Richmond

Mrs. James J. Neale. of Richmond.
entertained charmngly last Thursday
afternoon with reception to her
friends AT her beautiful country home,
announcing the engagement of her
sister. Miss Bessie Tribble To Mr.. n.
Vernon Lccr. The house was beautiful
!, decorated with flowers appropria,,
to the occasion. and delicious refresh.
rients OF ices and individual cakes were
served, NJ each plate was hand
painted card telling the interesting
story of the engagement, The many
friends OF the bride -to-be extend yer,
nearly congratulations. and the bes,
wishes for her happiness.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Neale
Miss Tribhle. Mrs John ]. Williams. OF
Paris. and Mrs. Theodore Smith OF
Lexington. Punch was served the
guests by Misses Msdge Burnam and
Laura Bright. and the hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. h. II
Nealc. Mrs. Mary Neale Thompson anf
Miss Matte Tribbe The afternoon was
spent and thoroughly en-
loved by the large number Of guests
who called during the afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

such pains In m y
sides, and terrible
backache 30 that I
could hardly stand.
] took six bottles Of
Lydia f. Pinkham's
v egetable Com
pound, and now I can
do any amount Of
work. sleep good, eat
good, and don { have
a bit Of trouble. I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

Burch Buchanan. OF Louisville. spent
some time here SATURDAY, with his cou-
sin. County Attorney viii 6. Burch and
went up To his old home at Grab Orch
ard for a short visit Mr.. Buchanan is
one of the most popular young bust
ness men OF Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
W9 H!!s, e B vI!,,.
Because Of Terrible Bach.
ache: Relieved By Lydia
Pinkham's Veseta.
bic Compound.

:. Philadelphia, Ia. ~ suffered from,
displacement and inflammation srd ~"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

The next game between the
bap,iN and Christian Sunday schools
on Wednesday afternoon at J o'clock.
at the school grounds. Admission free
come and see good game.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Jefferson J. Bowman, Of DanviIIe,
who was doorkceper Of the House 81
Representatives. was over Monday
shaking hands with his many friends.
Editor Shelton N Sauflcy and wife
left Monday 10 attend the annual meet
ing Of the kentucky Press Association
al Dawson Springs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09
MERE Is WHAT YOU WANT

The Peoples Market Place-Adver-
hse What You Have to Sell
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

DIR NJ NJ. Phillips. of Lexington, who
was one Of the leading physicians of
this city several years ago, was here
Monday shor, tim, shaking hand,
with his many friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-09

w r. rriman. OF ParksviIc. known
to his many friends as doc. was here
Monday shaking hands with his friends
and doing some trading Mr.. fittman
SAYS that the democrats of his section
- l'cyle county are almost solid for
Bcckham Tor United States Senator.
and that they will give him arousing
majority in Eoylc withou, doubt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL.
BOWLING.
o. FIELD-TRACK
SAYS HE HAS
CHANCE WITH
JACK JOHNSON.
!. :. !. . . :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :: :.

New York, Feb. 25.-Frank Moran,
who il matched To box Jack Johnson
i'm Paris in June. said recently in talk
ing Of the bout:
Since my last appearance here l
have gained much valuable experience:
am speedier and better boxer in cv-
cry way than when l was here before.
have put on weight. weigh right
now 1917 pounds, and have a reach of
1912 inches, so that physically, at any
rate, | am IA match for Johnson.
"A match with the champion is. If
course what ! came TO Europe for, and
with my added experience and i'm
proved physique, I believe that | will
win. saw Johnson against Jim
Johnson, and I think Jack has gone
back; he is not the same man at all.
Fl have fitted up "a gymnasium for
myself at a cost of some 1900, ana
when | go into training, as intend "a
do very shortly, ! shall be assisted by
the best and the strongest sparring
partners that can be found for me in
America. The contest is To take place
in the open air. ana there Will he ac-
commodation for anything up to 100.
GOO people"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
HAVE WE LIVED BEFORE?
Shaw Desmond Discusses Theory of
Reincarnation.

London, Feb. 2j.-Under the title
Have We Lived BEFORE" Mr., Shaw
Desmond I'm the London Magazine,
brings forward evidence in support IF
the theory of rcincarnation, and cities
the case Of Mr. Herbert Burrows, the
socialist lecturer and writer who. he
says can distinctly remember two
which he was Il Roman gladiator ana
in the second took part in the French
revolution.
Mr.. Burrows" adds Mr.. Desmond,
has been good enough to give me
the actual scientific method of recov-
which. as far as ! know has never
before been publicly impaired in the
West.
He says: THE first requisite is the
acquisition Of the power of concentra-
ton. seemingly easy, butvin practice
tion for five minutes on any summon
object matchbox. for instance
without letting your thoughts pray for
a second to anything else. This viii
require months of constant practice.
when attained, this power can be
turned on oneself and can he used TO
think backwards. which is the secret
Of all memories of the past. For
months, again, an actual written diary
should be made at the close of each
day, recording everything that can he
remembered of the waking hours,
working backward, no occurrence,
however, trivial, being omitted.
In time this process Of thought
will become So easy as to be almost
mechanical ON retiring To bed. the
process should be mentally repeated,
embracing as many previous days as
possible. In the morning The think
ing backwards" of the dreams aud
subconscious actions Of the night
should be attempted
Little by little memory will 20
further ana further back. till the
present life becomes a coherent whole.
Then. by the further development of
the astral faculties. vague glimpses
will he caught of previous lives, till
at last those lives become as actual,
real and coherent as the events OF
yesterday
THE one thing is always to OK
clude by concentration any eXtran"-
Gus lines of thought or experien &c
which may falsely mislead one into
supposing that they are memories of
the past, instead of whst they may be
-promptings from the outside
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
THREE MILLION CAN'T READ.
llIiteraey Is National Disgrace,
House Committee Reports.

Washington, Feb. 25.--"The proper
ton Of the wholly nliterate adults
among the population Of the United
States is a national disgrace which can
be eliminated very quickly" said un-
anlmous report recently from the
house education committee on the
Lever bill TO Investigate illiteracy. The
bill, which carries no appropriation,
authorizes the commission of education
TO cooperate with concerted move
ment involving field and clerical SER
vice with the states, individuals and
associations 10 obliterate the stain and
rcproach of illiteracy.
Commissioner ClaNton Of the Feder-
al Bureau of Education believes Hitter
aoy could be cut 10 a fraction of ! per
cent. ana Representative TOwuer of
Iowa, in submitting the committee re-
port, predicted it would he accomplish
ed with little delay
The report of the commissioner
shows the number of ilitcrates in the
United States 70 be 3,1S4,gj4 whites 10
years old or more at the census Of
1910. exceeding the population Of the
country in 1900. The distribution rang
es from Il per 1000 people in iowa to
POO per 1000 in Louisiana. In the
south. the report adds, the percentage
is highest in the rural districts and in
the north ii is highest in the cities.
Boston has 24.4GS illltcrates more than
10 years old.
There are 2,27S,6O3 nitcratc men of
p years and over i'm the United States"
the report pointed out. or enough TO
determine any national election at any
period of United States history.
France. by quick concerted action
reduced its number OF adult illiteratcs
from ~ IN 100 To in 100" Tie report
adds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
DUSTY" RHoADES TO QUIT.
Former Major League Pitcher
"Movie" Maenate.

Kansas city. Mo, Feb. 2j.--"Dusty"
Rhoades. the former Cleveland pitcher
and later "a star with the Kansas City
club of the American association for
four years may have played his last
year in baseball.
owner Tebeau gave Dusty" his UNI
conditional release before the end o.
the playing season last fall.
Rhoades lives here and two weeks
ago he opened his new moving picture
show in "A fine residence district. The
house seats Loo persons and is one
of the finest here. Rhoades already
has made n success as a moving pic
tune magnate having sold two houses
at "A good profit.
The present venture is going so good
that DUSTY" says he'll probably pass
up the pastme for good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
CHIPS DELAYED PUNCH.
Boxer Does Not Think II as Good as
Left Hand WalIop.

Lots Of publicity has been tossed the
way Of George Chip because Of the So
called delayed punch. bat JIMMY
Dimes powerful. middleweight doesn't
think so much OF that blow. His ia
voritc is hand smash, brought
from the floor, and aimed either at the
jaw or stomach.
There's nothing to the delayed
punch" says chip. It's simply feint-
ing with the right hand instead Of the
left. Sometimes 1t WORKS and some
times II doesn't.
chip explains his tremendous hitting
power by the fact that he cndeayors To
get his back shoulder muscles into ey-
cry blow. It's only in the peculiar
shift that he uses when ne brings the
left from the floor that he also calls
into play the muscles of the hip an
thigh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

There is talk of forming a new base
bail league with n circuit made up Of
Pueblo, Cripple Creek. Colorado
Springs, Fort Collins ana Greeley,
Colo, and Cheyenne, Wyo.
The new Erie team in the Canadian
league will be piloted by George II.
Smith. who was formerly a big league
catcher and later manager of the Buff
falo team.
The Federal league promoters have
been making stfonuous effort To land
iris Speaker of the Red SoX, sam
Crawford of the Tigers and Mile Dool-
an and Tom Seaton of the Phillies.
Joe Jackson of the Cleveland Maps
and Bill Laval of the Richmond Viz
gnia league team are joint proprictors
of a billiard parlor recently opened in
the Virginia state capital
The National association of Profess
sional Baseball clubs has sustained the
objections of President O'Rourke II
the Eastern association against the ac-
ton of the New York New Jersey
leaSue in changing it's name to the
Eastern league.
Manager Eli Phillips Of the Indiana
Federal league team is trying To in
ducc Vincent Campbell to re-enter the
game and join the Hoosier Feds.
Campbells last appearance in the big
yard was in 1912 with the Boston
Bravcs
The high school of Everett, Mass
boasts three of it's former baseball
players among the tryouts in the big
show this spring. Eddie Harrison rs
With the New York Giants, "Dutchy'
Bold with the st. Louis Browns and
George Bricklcy with the Philadelphia
Americans.
Tim Jordan. tho old Brooklyn fence
buster now with the Toronto team.
will iron out the kinks with the Giants
at Marlin, Texas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Calumet Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
BackaJhe, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, dZzi-
ness. weakness, languor-
Each n torture of itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get TO the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need IT,
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Heres convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs ]. Kertisz. 3OS Franklin S.,
Hancock, Mich, says. Il suffered for
several months from dun pains across
my kidneys. l could rot get anything
that would help me until | used
Doans Kidney Pills"
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same
that Mrs. Kertisz had. soc all stores.
Foster Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, y.
Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Entries For Madison Square Garden
Meet Close March 2.

New York, Feb. 25.-Entry blanks
have been sent broadcast for the ma
tional indoor track and field cham
pionships of America which will he
held at Madison Square Garden on
March ,. The national championships
committee intends To make this the
most attractive meeting ever held in
the history of the y. a. l.. The meet
ing year ago attracted over 10000
athletic followers to the Garden. II
the present plans materialize the New
York athletic fans will have a chance
To see the following men in compcti-
ton for American championship titles:
Meyer, Lippincott, Patterson ami
Stephenson in the 75-yard dash; Haif,
Burns. Rosenberger and Holland i'm the
yard dash: Meredith. EIalpin.
Sheppard, Baker and Hirshon in the
yard run; Hedlund. Caldwell Mar
ceau. Brown and DE Grucey i'm the
l,000-yard run; Kramer, Leslie, Scott,
McCurdy, r. St. u. Boyd i'm the two
mile run; Wendell. Nicholson, Filler
and Jackson in the 70-yard high hur-
die: Richards. Barwise, shot; Me-
Grath. Ryan and Cahill in the run
ming high jump; Mcdonald, Whitney,
Maxiield and Talbot in the 24-pound
shot; McGrath, Ryan and Cahill in
the 56-pound weight; Plat and Ben
Adams, Goehring and Ehmes in the
standing high and broad jumps; Gift
ford, Goulding. Kaiser. Remer, REM
and Plant in the two-mile walk
Adams, Dukes ana Caldwell i'm the
pole vault for distance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
TRACK
CHANCES BRIGHT
Red and Blue Has Strong Array
of Point Winners Left

Chances are bright for Pennsylvania
To put a winning track team in the in
tercollegiate contests next May. No
other college that entered a track team
i'm the meet has as many Of the point
winning men back this year a. Penn
sylvania. This means that the nucleus
that Coach George ". orion has on
hand to build arounr will give him
decided advantage over the other
contenders in getting a championship
team into shape.
Among the veterans of former inter-
collegiates are Capt. McCurdy, Lippin-
colt, Patterson Lanamme. Lane and
Medeira, all of whom have won points
for the Red and Blue. Lippincott
equalled the intercollegiate record of
"a Id seconds. Although several
watches caught the time at II seconds,
it was never officially accepted as
new record. Patterson finished first in
the 100 and third in the 900. Capt. NJ
Curdy crossed first in the two-mile
and Madeira fourth in the mile.
Pennsylvania won last year with
24iG points. OF this number there win
be men on the team this year who
scored 1879 points Harvard is handi-
capped by the loss Of men who scored
1919 points out of the total of - =
points that the Crimson team ran up.
'nrpaII hoe uls, bnop bit In tho Lose nf
several of her star performers. Penn
sylvauia's strongest rival must build
up a team from Il nucleus of men who
scored a total Of only jla points last
Year.
Besides the point winners the Red
and Blue team has valuable assets in
several others of last years varsity
and freshman teams. Marshall and
Ferguson are practicing daily. In the
field events Coach Orton is PARTICULARS
optimistic Simpson, Dutton and Mur-
ply are lined up for the hammer
throw Dorizas. if he enters the meet,
will undoubtedly he an intercollegiate
pcint winner.
Lane and Laflammc, both of whom
were point winners two years ago,
have returned To the university and
are candidates for the team. Lane is
n high jumper and Latlamme a broad
jumper. From the freshman team u
last year the most likely men are
Mel edith. i'm the quarter and half
mile Lockwood. in the 900 and 440;
Sewcil i'm the pole Vaudt and Kelly II
tho 4i0 and broad jump.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
THREE TRIPLES IN GAME.
Several Major League Stars Have
Made Odd Record.

When Outheldc- Gus Williams. IF
st. Louis, tore off three triples in tho
contest against the White Sox on
April "a Of last year, it was proclaimed
by the dopestcrs that Gus had set a
record for American league batsmcn
to shoot at. Such was not the case,
however. for previously the trick had
been turned. on July Is, 1904, Cleve-
land assaulted Clark Griffith. jack
Chesbro and Walter Clarkson for
eighteen safeties which produced six
teen runs. Napoleon I.aioie made the
circuit of the bases four times and
made four hits, three of which were
triples.
Scrappy Bill Joyce holds the major
league record for triples. ON May Is.
1897, in a game against Pittsburgh.
Eli made four three baYScrs.y Nation
al leaguers who manufactured three
three baggers in games are Bid Me-
Phec of Cincinnati against New York,
June 2S, 1890: Joulett Meekin of New
York. against Cleveland, july 1, 1894:
Bill Dahlen of Chicago. against Brook
lyn, June 6. 1898; Clarence beaumont
of Pittsburgh against Philadelphia.
August ., 1899; Jesse Burkctt of ST.
Louis, against Washington. August 81
1899: Harry Wolverton of Philade!-
phia, against Pittsburgh, CLANS Wag-
ner pitched part OF this game), July Is,
1900. and Pat Moran of Boston. against
Pittsburgh. August 10. 1905.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
BATTING STARS
IN BANS LEAGUE
J. Franklin Baker Again Heads List
of Heavy Clouters

j. Franklin Baker Connie Mack's
hard hitting third baseman. for the
second year i'm succession is found AZ
the top of the American leagues time
~ hitting brigade on figures just com
piled.
In 1912 the mauling batter from
Mary land set the pace for the junior
organization in driving in runs. lie
hammered in 1873, and last year he
again showed the way by sending 12G
men across The plate.
In the five preceding seasons the
men best at bringing runners around
were Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford.
Cobb excelled in 1907, 1908, 1909 and
1911, while Crawford was the honor
man in 1910. Cobb's 1914 record of IA
runs batted in has never been cqualed~
Y Baker had no companions in the
| century class last season. Derrill Pratt
iof the Browns, who ranked second 10
him as timely hitter. made brave
effort to get into the three figure di
vision, but fell short by two runs.
Third among the men who exccllcl
i'm the pinches was Mclnnis of the Attn
lctics, with ninety three runs batted in
To his credit; fourth was Jack Barry.
also a Mackman, with ninety-two;
| firth was Sam Crawford of the Tigers,
with ninety; sixth was Duffy Lewis of
the Boston Red SoX with eightysiX
| seventh was Joe Jackson of the Maps,
with eighty -four; eighth was iris
Speaker of the Red Sox, with eighty;
ninth was Eddie Collins of the
Athletics, with seyenty-iivc and tenth
was Napoleon LajOie of the Maps, with
seventy-four.
In 1912 the ten men Clevercst at
driving in runs were Baker, with 1873:
Lewis, with al; Crawford, with los;
McInns, with 1903; Speaker, with
nneyt eight; Lajoe. with ninety-siX;
jackson. with ninety three; Cobb, with
ninety Gandil of Washington. with
eighty five, and Gardner of Boston,
with eighty five
Cobb. Gandil and Gardner, it will he
observed, dropped out of the ranks of
the first ten in 1913, the men who re-
placed them being Pratt. Barry and
Collins. The Detroit slugger drove in
twenty-five more runs in 1913 than he
did in 1912, Grandll fifteen more in 1912
than he did i'm 1913 and Gardner thir-
ty-one more in 1912 than he did in
1918 Pratt last season improved on
his 1912 record by thirty-three runs.
Barry by twenty-four runs and Collins
by nine runs.
There were only two changes among
the team leaders in timely hitting,
Baker again eXcelled for the Athletics,
Gandil for the Senators, Lewis for the
ed SOx. Bodie for the White SoX,
Pratt for the Browns ana Crawford for
the Tigers. Cree supplanted Chase as
the Yankees best batter in the pinch
es, and Jackson beat out LaJoie for
that honor among the Maps.
The eight team leaders of 1913 bat
ted in 6T9 runs or sixteen more than
the Athletics. who had the most pow
crful attack of any American league
club