davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10

TO the northern line where the for
ests vanish. They are reindeer herd
ers. fishermen and hunters of seal
1t is through their SURPRISES in these
three things that they come in con-
/ tact with the Russian trader, who Wis
it's them in their far northern CEN
tiers, or whom they make long jour
news to visit to the city of Archangel
Reindeer skins, seal skins, furs, fish,
and reindeer meat are sold by the
Samoyeds to their Russian neighbors,
for the Russian official and the Rus
sian trader is established in widely
scattered outposts here in the north
country, isolated from the world,
many hundreds of miles from rail
roads, telephones and telegraphs,
and beyond the reach of the press.
The Yurak Samoyeds that branch
which dwells in European Russia, it
is estimated, counts in all only about
5000. Of these 5000 live in the Eu-
ropean tundra. In build they are
short and stocky with faces much
more flattened than the Fins with
thick lips, black hair, fiat noses and
dark compilations. They are said to
be a fearless and warlike people, al
though it is generations since they
have given any evidence of aggressive
temperament. In their dealings with
the stranger they are described as
mild and scrupulously honest.
MANY rivers, like the Pschora,
drain through their lands into the
Arctic sea, in the brief summer and
spring times, these streams, thawing
much sooner in their southern
sources, sweep in turbulent floods
over the fiat lands bordering their
lower reaches. Of roads through the
tundra there are almost none, and
such as exist are possible only for the
hardy reindeer and the all-enduring
little horses of the north. Small viii
lagos and human habitations are hun
dreds of miles apart, and then often
are merely post stages, which the
Russian government has established
for the transportation of mails and
rare passengers beyond the confines
of civilization to such far places as
the village Aschino.
'The Samoyeds are a poor people
mostly and very thrifty. They exc out
a precarious existence in their inhos-
pitable country, and have learned
through necessity to eat anything
which grows there. They eat even
the wolves, that menace the safety of
their reindeer and of themselves upon
their seal and fur hunting trips. Be-
sides meat and fish the Samoyeds
have a plain, hard, black bread as
staple, and another bread, which is
baked of putrid fish and rye meal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
PART OF RUSSIA is
IJNMINDFUL OF WAR
MANY PEOPLE IN VAST EMPIRE
HAVE NOT EVEN HEARD OF
FEARFUL CONFLICT.
AARBORS A STRANGE PEOPLE
Among Them Are the SamOyeds, Who
Have No Idea of the Little Fathers
Present Difficulties. Are Reindeer
and Seal Hunters and Fishermen.

and Seal Hunters and Fishermen.
WASHINGTON, D. Beyond
the northern limits of the scrub pine
and shaggy stunted fir there is a Rus
sian people, the Samoyeds, who, in
all likelihood, have not yet learned
that the Crimean war is ended, and
who have no idea of the difficulties
that the Tsar, the Little Father, who
adopted them, is facing in present
world war. So vast is the Muscovite
realm that rumors of the greatest
war in history cannot have penetrat-
ed to its outskirts, to the wastes
fringing the Arctic, to the mountain
tangles just beyond Mongolia or to
the evergreen forests of the Kams-
chatka. Russia harbors many strange
peoples and all of the languages of
the northern hemisphere within her
boundaries, and it will be long before
the news of the present war, told in
friend pidgin, will arrest the atten-
ton of her subject tribes" So begins
a bulletin issued by the National Geo.
graphic Society, which tells about the
fragments of race crowded into the
bleak north by the Tartars. race
which lost it's foothold in the more
fruitful, generous south, and which
is now paying the penalty of being
pushed to the wall by forgetting most
of its former civilization and by dy-
ing out. Under the protection of the
Tsar these people are assured of a
peaceful oblivion behind the white
veil of the north. The bulletin con-
tinues:
''The Samoyeds are a Monaghan
people, who live in the wide sweep of
tundra country that reaches from the
mouth of the White sea across Eu-
rope, in places belt more than 500
miles in depth from the Arctic sea
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
SENATOR PICKETT
EXPLAINS REMARKS
Rises to a Point of Personal PriVi-
Iege and Says He Was Misunder-
stood by Judge Hopkins.

I
Senator Dewitt Pickett, of the
Eleventh, who recently made remarks
on the floor of the senate asking for a
senate probe of conditions at the Sol
diers' Home, rose to a point of per-
/ sonal privilege in the senate to say
that Judge Hopkins, representative
from Thomas county, who took ex-
captions recently in the house to what
Senator Pickett said, misconstrued
his remarks.
Judge Hopkins said he "read be-
tween the lines" of Senator Pickett's
remarks that the senator had said
that the house committee which had
investigated the Soldiers Home had
framed up to exonerate the trustees
of that institution, and denounced
such as "wilful misrepresentation.
Did Not Know Committee.
In connection with this charge
wish to state" said Senator Pickett
to the senate, that when l made the
remarks on the floor of the senate l
did not at that time know who sin
gle member of the house committee
was. The charges against this com
mittee did not emanate from me, but
from inmates of the Soldiers Home,
who were on the floor of the senate
and made them to many members of
the honorable body. There was abb
solutely no rhyme nor reason for me
to misrepresent wilfully, or other
wise, the house committee, and de-
ny the charge in most emphatic
terms"
Senator Pickett said that in re-
gard to Judge Hopkins reading be-
tween the lines and concluding that
he was charging the house commit
tee with trying to frame up to exon
crate the trustees, he wished to state
that he had never heard it said that
the trustees of the home were guilty
of any misconduct, so he could see
no reason for a frame up" to exon
crate them of ''charges" that had
never been made against them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
HYMAN AS A RAINMAKER.
Secretary of Americas Chamber of
Gives Himself Credit for Rain.

Secretary E. H. Hyman, of the
local chamber of commerce, claims
the honor of producing the rain
which fell this afternoon in sufficient
quantity to prove of some benefit to
crops in this section. He bases his
claim on the fact that history shows
in this city, confident that old Plu-
vius would live up to previous per-
vius gets busy with his sprinkling
pot. Aware of this fact Secretary Hy-
man arranged for the series of games
in this city, confident thatold Plu-
vius would live upto the previous per-
formances. Not so bad, eh?-Amer-
iCus Progress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
Ynnr Congh Can De Stopped.

Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posure. sudden changes and taking a
treatment of DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry will positively relieve, and in time
will surely rid you of your cough.
The first dose soothes the irritation,
checks your cough, which stops in a
short time. Dr. King New Discov-
cry has been used successfully for As
years and is guaranteed to cure you.
Money back if It fails. Get a bottle
from your druggist; it costs only a
little and will help you so much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
NEGRO CLAIMS TO BE THE
OLDEST LIVING GEORGIAN

Jerry Neal of Cave Springs Says He
Is 124 Years Old.
Jerry Neal, colored, of Cave
Springs, comes forward as a candi-
date for the honor of being the old
est living inhabitant of Georgia. He
celebrated his 124th birthday ami
versary few days ago, and is so far
as known not only the Oldest person
in Georgia, but possibly the Oldest in
the United States. He has papers
which establish his age beyond ques-
ton, and the Oldest inhabitants of
his neighborhood remember that Jer-
ry was a grown man when they were
still toddling. Jerry is the father of
A children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10

nam
,ating
ct at
'e5lr
awson
1nle
1any ~
HrEi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
COTTON STRONGER
Than A YEAR Ago
HARDING OF FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD is OPTIMISTIC OF THE
FUTURE SITUATION.
Cotton Tragedy of 1914 Will Be Sue
ceeded by Nothing More Than a
Drama, He Says. Cotton Acreage
Reduction 100000 Acres.

Reduction O,OOU,OOO ACTcS'
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Conditions
confront the South in handling the
1915 cotton crop and the conditions
. wear ago are contrasted by w. P. 6.
Harding of the federal reserve board
in the current issue of the federal
reserve bulletin.
The position of cotton today is
much stronger and financial and 9th
or conditions are much better than a
wear ago, in Mr.. Harding's opinion,
and if the people of the South will
not weaken their position "by unwise
action" they have little to fear.
The cotton tragedy of 1914" says
Mr.. Harding, will be succeeded in
1915 by nothing more than a dra-
ma
Warming to the South.
Mr.. Harding warns the South in its
desire to see a broad market estab-
lished for cotton to do nothing to
embarrass President Wilson in his
conduct of international affairs.
1T should be remembered, . says
Mr.. Harding, that the president owes
a higher duty to the South, to the
whole country and to mankind, at
this juncture, than the establishment
of cotton values Serious complica-
tons between this country and any
great foreign power certainly would
not enhance cotton Values
After comparing conditions affect
ing the market this year and last Mr..
Harding says:
Under the most adverse cOndi-
tons conceivable, with demoraliza-
ton in every money market, with
high interest rates, with emergency
currency being used daily in large
volume, with enOromus gold ship
ments abroad, with crippled shipping
facilities, without adequate insur7
ance protection, and with ocean
fretghts three to five times above nor
nal, We began in August, 1914, to
market a crop of nearly 100000
bales of cotton. Financial institu-
tons, already hard pressed, were un-
able and unwilling to make advances
on cotton. In addition to this the
southern farmers, who have this year
planted recordbreaking food crops,
We're faced with a deficiency in home
raised foodstuffs, and were, in many
cases. forced to sell cotton to pay
on pressing Indebtedness and to Sc
cure~adequate food supplies.
High Prices in Europe.
Attention is called to the fact that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
FIVE HUNDRED ANSWER THIS
WOMAN'S AID FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Martha Stevens Will Take Day
Off to Select Lucky One.

OFF to Select Lucky One.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Martha Stew
ems, wealthy Brooklyn widow, has de-
cided to take a whole day of soon
and decide on a husband. She re-
ceived more than five hundred offers
by mail and her young women as
sistants are cracking under the
strain.
Mrs. Stevens wanted a husband,
and she advertised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break Snv case, and
taken then as a tonic the Fever Will not
eturn. 1t arts on The i;ver better than
Colonel and does not grippe o. sicken. 25c
Evening star., 1915-12-26

in three men, thirteen triples and
i've homers. Cravath was the lone
athlete to clear the bases twice with
jammed these two noble wallops into
the same fracas-that In which he
batted In eight runs. No player blew
himself to a pair Of triples when the
bases all had tenants. and the cleanup
ferent pastimers, but. strange to say,
of the pitching staffs OF Greater New
York's two National League clubs.
Cravath, OF course, got In four
bag blow when the bases were con-
gested. Tesreau of the Giants suf-
Timely Swats.
The long hits in the National League
last season that cleared the bases were
as follows:
By BRAvES-SEvEN.
May 2s-Magee. double. OF Alexander. Phiia-
May 2s-schmidt. double. Of, Chalmers. Phila-
July 2e-snrith. double, OF Lear. Cincinnati.
April 1scSchmidt; triple: on Del, Brookiyn.
September 1s-Connolly, triple, Of Perdue, st.
April 2s-aowdy, homer. on Marquard. New
York.
By sUPERBAsITwo.
May 15-Myers, triple, OF Benton. Cincinnati.
June s-stengel, triple. OF Mcouillan, Pitts
burgh.
BY REDs-THREE.
April 2e-Mollwitz. double, of Adams. Chicago
September 7-Groh, triple, of Adams. Pitts
burgh.
York.
BY GIANTS-THREE.
July 24-Snodgrass, double, OF Harmon, Pitts
burgh.
June s-Lobert, triple of Standridge. Chicago.
July 10-Doyle, triple. OF Benton. Cincinnati.
BY PHILLIES-FIvE.
Augtst s-Cravath, double, on Dale. Cincin-
natl.
August S-Cravath, double, OF Toney. Cincin-
natl
August % - Paskert, double. OF Humphries,
Chicago.
September 1e-Luderus, triple. OF George, Cin-
cinnati.
September 10-Cravath. homer, on Tesreau,
New York.
BY PIRATES-TwO.
September 1I-Johnston, double, on Benton,
New York.
July 29-Wagner, homer. of Pfener, Brooklyn.
BY CARDINALS-SIX.
June 12-Nliller double off Schauer. New York.
April-25-Long, triple, OF Kantlehner, Pitts
burgh.
June 10-Miller, triple of Tesreau, New York
June 13-Hyatt. triple. OF Pfeffer, Brooklyn.
June 10-Bescher, homer, OF Schupp, New
York.
August 27-Miller. homer. OF Smith. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Mems Separate Trousers
SPORTS CLAIM MANY
VICTIMS DURING YEAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 25.-List
Of killed for year:
January 0-Ludwig Anderson
(Jack NewtOn), as result OF in
jury In fight with Ike Cohen, San
Francisco.
January 17-JOhn Zajaczowski,
hemorrhage, c0ncussiOn OF the
brain. in fight with Leo JaEia.
near Chicago.
February 4.-COrtex Wagner,
internal injuries in basket ball
game, Wichita Falls. Tex.
February ia. v. Brown. i'm
turfes in bout with Clarence Sea-
man ON cruiser North Dakota.
March 2.-ROy LayfieId, Johns
HopkinA quarterback, injuries
received during previous foot
ball season, Wilmington, Del.
March 14.-Lincoln Beachey, fall
I'm aerOplane flight San Francis
co.
March 17.-Jockey George Be
xan0a, spill in race at Junres.
March 21.-Edgar F. Zachritz,
basket ball injuries two years
ago, st. Louis.
April 16.-George Brogan. box
ing bout with Arthur Stebbons,
New York.
May Sired Farwen. motor
cycle race, Sacramento, Cal.
May 5.-Guy knease, Iowa City,
Iowa; motor race, Cogeyville,
Kan.
May 10.-HaM Lafouci (Kfd
ToIlie), fracture Of skull in fight
with Kid Kerns, New Orleans.
May 24.-Mickey Mcclure, nyia-
tor, fight in Mexico.
June 12.-Edward l.. HasIcr, fall
in polo scrimmage, Lake Forest,
Ill.
June 27-CIsrence o. King,
motor rnce. Sacramento, Cal.
July 4.-CharIes C. Cox, motor
race, Sioux City, Iowa.
July Paul Franzen, motor
race, Tacoma, Wash.
July 4.-R- +. Downing, Leland
Stanford student, making dive,
Honolulu.
July 5.-wiIlinm Carlson. In
juries in motor race mt Tacoma,
WASH, July 4.
July 5-SyIvester EIgfn. after
fight with John Harney. Mount
Carmel, Pa.
July 5.-Arthur LeJenI, jr., mo-
tor cycle race, Cory, Pm.
July 25.-W. Lneders, Chicago,
motor cycle, Sacramento, Cal.
August 7.-JOe Cooper, motor
race, Des MOines, Iowa.
August 14.-Alfred C.. CornwelI,
veteran horse trainer, during
workout, Mineoln, l.. I.
September 24-Roy CanAeId,
amateur. motor race. Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
October 2.-Dan E. Francis,
driver, and Frank Tuttle. niechnn-
ician. motor rnce, Fresno. Cal.
October 5.-AIbert johnson, mo-
tor prnctlce, Indianapolis.
October 7-Harry Grant. motor
list, burns received in practice on
| New York track, September %.
November 11.-.gOhn Shunick,
Corpus Christi College. heart fail
urc during basket ball game.
December 22.-Hnrry Shof, I'm
| jury in foot ball game of two
years ago. Pittsburgh.
The foregoing list does not In
ciude deaths caused by base ball.
foot ball and war.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
GOOD RECORDS MADE
High Marks Feature Bowling
in Capital City League.
LAUNDRYMEN ARE IN LEAD
Top Other Clubs by Margin Of at
Least Four Games-The
Averages.
LAUNDRYMEN ARE IN LEAD

Good records have been made In the
Capital City Duckpin League so far
this season. The Bureaus hold score
Of 56S for high team game and the Ma
tional Laundry outfit leads in the sets
with one Of 1,e35. Ross Of the Bureaus
has knocked down 141 pins in one game
and Mccarthy of National Laundry has
rolled for 140. Shenk of National Laun-
dry has the best total for three games
to his credit. having obtained a count
of 361.
The National Laundry team leads tine
league by margin of four games. Tne
Bureaus are second and Buckley 8
Specials are in third place Some sooo
rolling has been done by nearly all the
teams.
The standing Of the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-26

PRIZE-WINNERS 10 DATE.
High individual average Campbell. Auditors.
second h,sh individual averase-streiter,
Third Third hisS individual ayerags-Fenn, Man,
ayers, 05-29.
Greatest number Of spares-Brown. Treasurers,
Hish individual set-w. Dorsey. Tie and Tim
T Ts:csnd nd htsA indiyiAsn sss--RSasi. ne snd
Hin indistdnal sane--Lshman, Auditpss, rs.
Second high individual fsms-smith, Auditors.
HHisA aat game -xamss, Lax. =.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
CLOSE RACE EXISTS
Teams in Tenpin League Are
Well Bunched.
IRoQUoIs OUT IN FRONT
But It Has Small Margin on Second,
Third, Fourth and
Fifth Clubs.

One Of the closest races in the bowl
ing leagues exists in the Washington
tenpin circuit. Five teams are in the
fight for the pennant, and very little
separates the fifth from the first. The
Iroquois quint is in first place, having
won 81 games anu lost IL. The Com
inissioners are second, and they have
copped the same number of victories
that have the leaders, but have lost
three more. Agriculture and Interior
are tied for third place, each with 20
wins and 16 defeats. The Acme aggre-
cation is fifth with 10 games won and
II lost. Royals, Pioneers and Bureau
follow in the order named
The standing of the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
ARE WELL IN LEAD
Auditors Have e-Game Mar
gin in Southern League.
CAMPBELL HIGH PLAYER
On Top With Average of 9S.9. But
Pressed Close by
Streiter.
CAMPBELL HIGH PLAYEF

The Auditors lead the Southern Rail-
way Clerks League by margin OF
five games, being that much in front OF
Tie and Timber, which is runner-up.
with the exception of Bookkeepers.
who seem to be beaten from the start
the other auints are closely punched.
Campbell of Auditors and steiter OF
Treasury have been running close
race for high average honors. The
former leads with 96.9 and the latter is
second with 9S. ,a
The standing OF the teams ana
AVERAGES follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
LEADS BY ONE GAME.
Documents on Top in Printing
Office League.
ONE PLAYER HAS MARKS
Wostenholme Credited With High
Average, Set and Game.
The Records.

The Documents team aas a margin
of one game in the Government Print
ing Office Duckpin League, leading the
Bindery five. which is runner-up. Doc
uments has won ten and lost two
games.
The best average of the players is
held by Wolstenholme. who has
knocked down 1923. Fitzgibbon is sec
ond with 1913. The leader in the aver
ages also has rolled the highest set
and game, having a mark of 1884 Tor
the former and 144 for the latter.
The standing of the teams and aver
ages of the players follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
DREYFUsS IN WHEELING.
May Place Harry Smith in Charge Of
West Virginia Club.

That Barney Dreyfuss Of Pittsburgh
may take an interest in the Wheeling
club of the Central League next year Is
indicated by the report that at the
New York base ball meeting he tenta-
lively offered Harry Smith, formerly
the Newark International League team
manager. the position of managing the
Wheeling team. Wheeling. 1t Is under
stood, has squared It's debts and is
ready to make fresh start in base
ball.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
ST. Marks LEAD
Heads the InterdenominationaI
Circuit by One Game.
A. NoAcK TOPS PLAYERS
Has Best Average, Having Rolled
for 1O4-1-Records Of
the Teams.

After a bad start ST. Marks, last
years pennant winner, leads the In
terdenominationa1 League at the end Of
the first half of the schedule. one game
ahead of Sixth. which team in turn is
one game il front of Fifth.
A. Noack has the highest average,
leading the league with a mark Of
1O4-1, three full points ahead Of the
next highest man.
The standing of the teams and the
averages follow:
i, INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
PICKS UP A "BUsHER.9
Los Angeles Signs Twirler With
Good Record.

The Los Angeles Coast League club
has signed young pitcher named
Smith, from Centennial. Okla. Last
fall George Stovall's Kansas City Feds
went through Oklahoma transforming.
and Smith pitched a game against
them. He famed something like eight
cen OF these alleged .'big leaguers" in
nine innings. A. friend Of President
Powers OF the Angels saw the game.
and Smith was signed on his recon-
moudat1o1a
Evening star., 1915-12-26
FINANCE. IS IN LEAD
Has Margin Of Eight Games in
Post Office League.
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Postal Savings and Inspection on
Even Terms for Runner-Up
Position.

Finance is going way out in front in
the Post Office Duckpin League, having
a margin which almost precludes it
losing in the fight for first honors. 1t
has won 20 games and lost z, while
the Postal Savings and Inspection
quints, which are tied for second. have
taken only 81 and dropped Is.
Jolliffe has registered the best set
made by the players and Littleford has
high game to his credit. The mark for
the former is $40 and for the latter 142.
The standing of the teams and av-
erages follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
CRAVATR IS LEADER
Topped National League Play
ers in Driving in Runs.
SCORED 118 FOR PHILLIES'
"Gavvy" Also Was First in 1913,
When He Knocked Home
129 Markers.
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Philadelphians felt they had right
to complain over "Gavvy" Cravaths 5
batting in the world series, but the
followers of the Quakers- certainly
could not kick about the way the Call
fornian swatted the ball during the
championship campaign. The one-tlme
Senator topped the players OF the
Tener organization In driving in runs,
bounding out hits that gave the
Moran team lis of it's. $50 tallies.
"Gavvy" held the leadership among
the timely hitters in 1913, when ne
knocked home 129 markers. The Ma
tionars king pin swatter last year
was Sherwood Magee, the former Fnll
having to be content with third place
this past season. Tom Griffith of the
Reds, a reformed pitcher and a Boston
discard, was the runner-up to Cravatn
in 1915, hitting home elghty-eiSht
counters. Magee's total was elghty-
seven The other team leaders were
Fletcher, for the Giants, with eighty
one; Hinchman and Wagner, tor the
Pirates, with seventy-elght' Miller,
for the Cardinals, with seventy-nve'
Wheat for the Superbas, with seventy,
and Schultz, for the Cubs, with sixty
nine.
Twenty-eight players drove In more
than fifty runs in the National Leaeue
the American OF the Tenerites above
the half-century mark. five were CUBS
five were Giants, four were Plrates'
three were Phillies, three were Braves,
three were Superbas, three We're
cardinals and two were Reds. era
yath excelled in bringing men noihe
on safeties, Fletcher, of the Giants' on
sacrifice flies, and Cutshaw, OF me
Superbas, and Zimmerman, OF the
Cnbs- on infield outs. These were the
National I.eaguers who hit In n1ty OF
more runs last season:
oUTFIELDERs.
Cravath Phiiadelphia, u.s.
Grifith, Cincinnati, 49,
Magee, Boston, 81.
Hinchman, Pittsburgh, Is.
Long. st. Louis, and Schultz, Chicago, 90.
Williams. Chicago. 65
MyeTs. sgesss Brooklyn, and Baird. Pittsburgh 81.
Burns, New York, 81.
sHoRTsroPs.
Fletcher New York, 81.
Wagner, Pittsburgh. IS.
Fisher. Chicago, So.
FIRST BAsEMEN.
Miller ST. Louis, 20.
Luderus, Philadelphia. and Merkie, New York.
SAFER Chicago. 81.
Johnston, Pittsburgh, 60.
Schmidt, Boston, SO.
SECOND BASEMEN.
Doyle, New York. Gs.
Cutshaw. Brooklyn, IS.
Zimmerman. Chicago, "a.
Niehof. Philadelphia, 90
THIRD BAsEMES.
Smith. Boston, Ga.
Groh, Cincinnati. 81.
CATCHER
Suyder St Louis 53
Evening star., 1915-12-26
r1oNAL LEAGUE.

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High Individual average-A. Noack, st. Marks,
1o4-I
Second high Individual ayerage-R. Kluge, st.
High individual game-E Hartstall, Bethany,
and Fowler SIXTH each 127.
High individual set-A. Noack, st. Marks, 344.
High team game-St. Marks, 529.
High team set-St. Marks, 1909.
Greatest number OF strikes-C. H.. Groh, St.
Mark 8, 13.
Greatest number of spares-J. Elicit, Fifth, 49,
High fat game-A. Hartstall, Bethany, 90.