davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BUYERS OPPORTUNITIES.

The National Dry Goods Association,
comprising a number Of the leading de-
partment stores throughout the coun-
try, and the Retail Dry Goods Assocla-
ton, whose membership includes the
representative department stores or
greater New York, has decided to take
Immediate action TO stop manufactur-
ers from giving profit sharing coupons,
which they claim will result in the de-
moralizaton of the retail trade If not
summarly uprooted. A meeting was
held Of FIVE Of the largest local depart,
ment store heads at the Holland
House. T. Colburn Pinkhsm, secretary
treasurer-manager of the National re
tail Dry Goods Association. was pres
ent at the meeting and pledged the
support of his association IN opposing
the movement He believes that the
giving of coupons by manufacturers
IS detrimental to the interests OF the
retailer. the manufacturer and the con-
sumner for the following reasons;
"First-To the extent of the cost or
the coupons the practice adds to the
cost without adding TO the value or the
merchandise.
"Second-It injects a new interest
between the manufacturer and the con-
sumer, the coupon company drawing a
profit out of q transaction to when II
does not contribute.
"Third-It creates a competition be
tween articles Of the same sort, artl-
fcially stimulating the sale of goods
which It may not be advantageous to
encourage. It is rumored that several
firms are considering the advantages
of the coupons, and it is hoped that a
general objection, if made known, VIII
prevent their adoption"
Goodkind & Robinson will hold their
opening Of French pattern hats and lat
est novelties Of flowers and feathers
beginning tom orrow.
James F. White g. Co., Of 81 Worth
ST., have been appointed the exclusive
selling agents, from February /. for the
entire lines Of turkish towels and huck
towels manufactured by the Georgia
Cotton Mills, Of Griffin, Ga. These
lines are now favorably known to the
entire drygoods jobbing trade OF the
United States, and will receive addi-
tional selling impetus from the new
representatives. The selling will be
done by James F. White e. Co.'S linen
department under the supervision Of
Henry A. Murphy the manager
On February :, 1915, Edward L. Hen
gerer, president of the William Hen
gerer Company, of Buffalo. will come
to the Lord g. Taylor store and take up
the executive duties heretofore per
formed by Brent VI. Tanner, who has
been called by the United Dry Goods
Companies and the Associated Mer-
chants Company TO q position as New
York merchandise representative of the
subsidiary stores OF these companies,
where he will in an advisory capacity
to all Of the subsidiary stores handle
all matters of combined purchases and
analytical work in regard to the stocks
of said stores. Mr.. Tanners Office will
lie at Is West 35th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ORDER IN CLAFLIN CASE
Court Directs Receivers to
Settle Merchandise Claims.

An order issued yesterday by Judge
Learned Hand, in the Federal District
Court, directs the receivers 10 pay to
ali persons whose claims have not been
settled the invoice value Of merchan-
disc delivered by them TO the II. B..
Clafin Company on June 25. 1914.
The order, however, permits b. W
Jones, the purchaser OF the assets Of
the ClaAin company, twenty-four hours
time TO file written objections to such
payments, based on the waiver or aban-
Comment of the claims, and says in
that event the receivers shall not make
the payments without prejudice to the
rights OF the claimants TO assert their
claims before the special master ap.
pointed TO hear disputed claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY !.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts Of 500 or
more fled to-day, the drst name BEING that OF
Aulbach. Christian-A Fiorio. $40! 81
AIsreT Jullus-M Aderer. costs. $40 lS
Bower. Msurice~E Berger 1895 %
Bohlsnd a Alkier Const Con- Phillips ct al
Blum. Flrnis-H Grump.lt costs. SIS o.
Rfsashax. " ,H-Isl Ns, BE, Do,er Del :i.s3s g
CulEH Pace COntT Co-wickes Bros. Inc s.. 2!l ],
Coushlin. Thos F-G W Linch, costs. $40 -
Chantes Christopher-M Tssferro. {l-t 20
Gs s Bsmsy-N YHK Chemical Co. ,l3i o.
C0ren. AbrGhsn-F Moran. 500 80
Costello John H--P sinno't SI4i q
Doherty Jobn-Bescou Falls Rub Shoe Co. 1886 80
frank Lcada Co Hs,ilsnd 500 50
Fireslone Chas-F kupfefhefs Sj,3 A.
Falkenburg. VIM &c + Winant ct a.. f296 =
Fisher. Morris-lnttr Rap t. 60. costs. sl.s $
Gslsss. Gori, Or Goors Gobiss People &c. 500
Giuissn. EdV &c Christiinseu. Sll4 Al
Gsbruder. Horwit5 Co. lnc-Horoal'z Bfos.Nar
gsreon. sos -
Fay Foundry & Iron Wh-T Gibbons, $50 %
Hobby Wn-Mass Bonding a ms Co. Ssi4 %
hsreurger. ! ". sdnH-B lev. costs. SOS 10
Hu,chsson. II E-Coouia Bank; Sl7i %
Harrison. W B-CsHleSie Trust co: s5ls 50
Hubhel Eleanor J. Hubbeu and Jennie T.
ut Mt'iaf'i j-N.sis z. Inc ;is::ii?9
Hahn J il Westheiner e. a.. Sl25 81
Hast W-Schlech,cr. W. Slit3l
Rosenblum Go. fnc-T W Morris 81 a 1851 81
Under. Wv Bsunstsin; S-9I u
Lanes ny SGlSmsn. SI72 Is
Ilisneld c L s s1%i.B Bum'nth'l So So g
IszATon Ar Dreyfuss: Sli5 a.
Min w-PoIish Printing House. Inc S.ig g.
McNoooe. J. A Weissef and Haney Am
,,s Sq,S Fre,s Inc-HiErns Higgins Inc $40 81
Nscoonald. } DUNBAR Boz Lumber 60
,t,k..,e, r w-NoHhsfl Bank ~ y y. Sils il
q. toslsW IS q Rossnbsum Ct 81. costs. Sos so
TcLd. { n-A Penn. eoss. 3!e! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Banks Paying Reserve Call.

The New York Reserve Banks call
for the second instalment OF sub.
scriptions 10 the capital stock, due to-
day, has already been responded to by
1876 OF the country banks. 1t is OK
pected the larger institutions of this
city will make their payments to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inauir.. relating 20 trad. matters and conditions
should be addressed 10 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column.
Question Kindly tell me what mate
rial besides poplin will be shown in
dresses by merchants throughout the
country. Many thanks, William H.,
Canton, Ohio. Answer-Crepe de
chine.
Question-Where is the New York
cfice Of Woodward & Lothrop, of
Washington? Respectfully, S. Dress
Company. Inc, Philadelphia. Answer 49,
354 Fourth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FIRE RECORD.

Z be-35o W 5jth g.. John Reynolds Sigh.
2 J0-Ss. W aist s.. Louis steiunlsyer. slight.
5O--ai5 Clinton 81. Morris sinaloHl,B. tnfins
iG-f2s J. eth 81 Samuel RosrustcIn. trihins.
10 05-Jli Sld a., julius R0DertcnsA. slight
u -n-Ji Manhattan ag. Mrs. Nora Grey. slight
4 "
II sD-i3J2 Fist az. John Noyo,ny. SLIGHT.
I 800 Second AZ. Ella Blake; trthing.
S j0-lsl3 Second az. Clarence Lofenz. n 1ins
Z ts-4sl y issth st. ogner unknown, tridlng.
, Ol-iTi Greene g. Universal waist Co trinlng
: OO-Easeru Boulevard and Pelham Road The
Brun1 automobile q Frederick hend.eg IN
known.
SETS W eih a.. Franz Donate uihlng
s5O-2lJ West T6th ST. Lillian Russell fOltt
MangfActying Co. 5000.
. lo-ll?9 Amsterdam AZ Daniel ResIe5; irif,rs
2 tO-lGS last lloth t. Antonio Mancine. tnhins
10 l0--s6O Tor ST.. The Bronx, frederiek Wsisoeg
udnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Poultry Show Opens Feb. II.

The twenty-sixth annual poultry
show will be opened az Madison Square
Garden on February IL. Special
courses in the education and welfare
of chickens will be given ana the MOB,
best devices for running successful
chicken farms will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY I.
Manhattan.

The fret name IL thL' a. tie debtor the second
that - the creditor and date When judgment
vas filed
C.,h chris Wv Rich. De- y 1914. Sisa 40
De Rl,o. poncnieck jose " CeTVas and Jos 60
ul.liO-- AInng. Jan 5. 1915. SlsE Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
The Bronx.

gARRY ST, :. 59I6 ; Lessett a.. 1o0Iio0: "
Griilihas ag' lac.0ry sites. Inc. ct al. Sep, T.
1914. ~, 80
BARRY ST. s.. $3.50 LesEett az. looAloo: A l.
KjgI FirrprooArg Co agt Factory Sites. I've. ct
81. sept 10 1914. 81 6sJ
Fly Az q 100 Boston Post ri y. Il
Bpuhagen AZ , byron Ct a.. Nov =. 1914. SeS
SANE PROPERTY; Miller Az sal,e. Dee le
1914. -
SANE PROPERTY. Noun, Vernon Builders Sup
piy co al SANE. De 80. lJli. SIS 50
SAME PROPERTY; LasanA az SANE. NOV Z,
SANE PROPERTY; II Koehlsr .E sane. Jan 81
SANE PROPERTY. d Piuut.suo Co az sane AUG
,C 1911 SIS IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY l.
Manhattan.

WALNUT Az. cor l3ih: Bohltnd Alkie'
Construction Co sE NJ NJ Philips Ct al Nov 90
1912. slGsU ~
80 ST. &c IN II W; A q Richter AT Elena Realty
Corpn e 81 Al: !. 1910. St95 20
3sTH ST S ": Estry Bros 60 sgt Jimes y &c.
Creery 4 Co q al. FEB .. 1914; ISL -
e. al, Jan 81 1915 10y bcadl Sl.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
A Fakes Protest
Is q TeStimOni0]

Continued from page I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
LIVING COST ADVANCES SLOWLY.
Prices Advancing Moderately But
Steadily in Great Britain.


Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
London, April 1.-THE cost of living
continues to advance slowly in Lon
lon. Prices Of meat during the last
week of March reached point higher
than at any time in twenty-five years.
The wholesale prices Of all grades OF
beef, mutton, pork and veal showed on
the quotation board range of / to IL
per cent above the high water mark
Of all records since 1890. mot q butch
er in London is making q profit today"
declares one Of the trade journals.
In other lines the increases have
generally been more moderate. Glass
ware of all kinds has gone up 10 per
cent. Window glass, which was made
almost exclusively in Belgium, has adj
vanced 100 per cent Linen sheeting is
10 per cent dearer, and shoes are about
IL per cent more expensive. Butter
and cheese show rise of cents a
pound: bread Is per cent; poultry 20
cent.
Gas and electricity have gone up
about 10 per cent, and all the London
laundries will add 10 per cent to the
total amount Of each customers bill
after April 10. This is necessary, they
assert because Of Increased prices OF
coal GOO per cent?, soap (40 per cent?
and labor $50 per cent?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

-u j. 4 W. Ii 1.
I'm England ana France alike the
main obstacle II the excessive rigor Of
the censorship. and this subject dis
cussed with some Of the leading men in
England. was glad to learn that
some concessions to the press are now
being considered.
what we all feel on the foreign
committee Is that our own COM
muniques are too bald and uninterest-
ing q recital to inspire our people with
that enthusiasm necessary to maintain
them steadily until victory is won. The
English eye-witnesses. one with the
English army and one with the French.
are certainly doing fine work; but to
get at the great masses OF people.
things must be dished up and present.
ed in all sorts Of different ways by
trained writer's. each with his own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
CONCESSIONS TO PRESS.
Censorship Of New. to 9. Lee. Rise

Censorship Of News 70 BE Less Risor-
Gus In Countries Of Allies.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
London, April 1.-THE press censor
ship in both France and England 10
still far too rigorous for the good Of
the countries cause. in the opinion Of
M. Henry Franklin Bouillon, chairman
OF the committee of foreign affairs Of
French chamber Of deputies. who has
been here for q series OF war confer
ences with Lord Kitchener, Chancel-
lor Lloyd George, Sir Edward Grey
and other statesmen.
part OF the work of the committee
which sent me on my present mission"
he said, "is to urge that not only In
our own countries but In neutral
countries az we'll. q true perspective Of
the course Of events should DO hsld out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

point OF view ana literary style.
From my committees standpoint 1t
IL supreme need that the doings OF
the French army should be brought
home to the imagination Of the Eng
lish people, and to that end a strong
recommendation has been officially
made that q few newspaper correspond
ents be attached to the headquarters
staff. II that is done, 1t will perhaps
be the beginning OF taking the public
In England and France more into the
confidence of our governments than Is
the case at present"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
kAisER POPULAR At HOME.
People DeIieve Him Iafsllib,s, Ahhs

People DsIisvs Hin Jnfailibls, Althe
Army Pays lssS hssd 20 visws.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
London, April 1.-THE German en-
perors popularity has been undoubt-
eddy increased with the war;" writes "a
neutral correspondent. to. tho Times
from Germany. He Is considered to
be the only man ft to serve as an cx-
ample to his subjects and no Is at the
Same time. the embodiment Of all they
most admire. His outward appearance.
his mind, his piety, and almost all his
undertakings are in accordance with
the taste and wishes Of his. people.
THAT he Is clever. active. and IN
many ways brilliant even his worst
enemies admit: most OF his subjects. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted-We will pay you $3.50 to
distribute religious literature in your
community, sixty days work. Expert
ence not required. Man or woman.
Spare time may be used. Zeigler Com
pany Philadelphia, Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

Don't experiment with unknown
medicines when you have a cold. Tako
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and be
cured. For sale by all druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
AGENTS WANTED

Wantsd-Agents to sell select line
OF teas, coffees, baking powder. ex-
tracts and spices, direct to the con-.
sumner. Premiums given, liberal COM
mission paid. Write at once for agency
in your town. Address The Great At
lantic q Pacific Tea Company, 70
South Eighth street Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
NEW YORK PARM0.

For SaIe-New York farms. Price
gratifes and location satisfies. SO 10000
each week look fc- :ay rare bargains
that they can depend on. 40 acre farm
with twenty-fl five COWS. team. farm ma
chinery, hens and seed grain. Price $40
per acre. rs acre farm with five cows
and hens: price $500. 100 acre farm
with ten cows, team. hens and farm
machinery: price $38 per acre. 65 acre
farm. buildings worth $4,000; good land.
price $500. $500 cash. 800 yearly
buys any OF these farms. Write FOR
photos. q. Munson. 2426 South Salina
Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
CANADA LAND.

For Sais-Buy Alberta land; SO to
SIS an acre on good terms. None bot
ter in Canada. Buy now. next year 1t
will be much higher. I came from Illinois,
been here eight years and know the
country. Bank references. A. d.
Cairncross. Cardston, Alta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
ron sALE
10 RENT
70 ExcHAMoE-

fWhsn an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write . let.
ter addressed - directed in tho "a
and leave It at the newspaper onlcA
where the advertiser will get It the
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertissTs
CONSENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
OKLAHOMA,

For eale-Oklahoma land. 123 acres,
three miles Clayton. southeastern Ok
lahoma. on. coal. gas prospects. Tim
Der. Abstract. Warranty deed. 81 per
acre. Particulars. Cornelius q Co.
Hastings, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

TIVE l1vtao.
Only tAess lsss NJ = sss11l'
49,. s,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

birds scoring over 81 points. Crowther
strain. $3.50 per fifteen. From second
pen 81 per sitting. Dana Norris. All
Jerome.
For Sale-Single comb White Leg
horn eggs for Matching, 81 per fifteen
or $3.50 for thirty. John Norris, Al
Jerome street.
For Saio-Rose comb Rhode Island
Red eggs. fifteen 81. from nice large
heavy -boned birds that are good lay
ers. ]. T. Molloy, Albion, Iowa.
For Sale-Baby chicks, 10 cents each.
Phone 1645 green, sol South First ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
MINNESOTA LAND.

For Sais-If you want q home within
two miles Of town IN Mile Laos coun-
ty, Minnesota, on your own terms write
J. e. Magnuson. Milaca, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
FARMER NOTICE.

w. Hickman, general farm sale and
livestock auctioneer. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Get in your fall and win
ter sale dates. Address Elma, Iowa.
r. +. D. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
Classified Advertisements

balance. Could handle some trades.
Christ Leffler. Window, MINI.
For Sals-160 acres In Murray coun-
ty. Minnesota. Good soil, good location.
Price $57 per acre: 240 acres In Martin
county, Minnesota Land Joins Iowa
line. Good soil, fair buildings. Price
3s2.5o per acre. For particulars write
to Hyde & Grant Land Company. FAIR
mont. MINI.
For SaIs-One hundred and sixty
acres. heavy timber. Eastwood. birch
timber: black soil. clay subsoil; small
lake: 21a miles from town. Price SO
per acre; $1,000 down, balance terma
per cent. Write Charles g. Carter.
owner, Hines. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
SOUTH DAKOTA LANo.

For Saie-I sell farms with good
buildings, groves, improvements, close
to town at from t96 to SIS per acEe:
$1,000 to $4,000 down and easy terms
on balance. These farms located both
sides South Dakota-Minnesota line.
Good all around farming country.
Write or see Herbert Poppelmaa.
Marvin. Grant county. s. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
For 8ais-Single combed Brown Leg
horn eggs for Matching, SO cents per
fifteen, $3.50 per hundred. Mrs. A. B.
Jones, Toledo, Iowa.
For Sale-Rose Comb Rock Island
Red eggs, 81 per hundred or 81 for 10.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Edward
Beichley, Gladbrook, Iowa
For 8als-Pure bred Barred Rock
eggs, tested with Magic egg tester. Is
cents per is, $3.50 per hundred. Mann:
moth Pekin duck eggs, 10 cents each.
Phone 50 on Alb, J. q. Curtis, Route 8.
Marshalltown.
Fer sals-9. G.. Rhode Island Red
eggs FOR Matching. from prize winning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

For Saie-My residence property.
30S North Center street. c. E. Howard.
TOT Black Hawk Bank building. Wa
terloo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS.

Real estate and farm loans on chat
tel security Of every description, bM
to Z per cent for ready money, we'll Sc
cured. Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. Fred Hoes, over 7 West
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
HELP wANTEp-MALE

Wanted-Boy as apprentice phar-
macist, IL or 16 years of age, eighth
grade education preferred. No smoker
Call at stepan Drug Company, South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

TO TRADE.
To Trads-Modern nve passsngsf
touring car in absolutely perfect conAi.
ton, for small house and lot. Have NO
use for car. Address Poston1cs, Box
1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

travel and work, locally. Apply to
2O8 East Church street. Mr.. Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
WANTED

Wantsd-To buy birdseye maple
bureau. Phone 392.
Wanted-Fresh mich cow. Phone c
Shipley, Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

For SaIe-Several choice old pieces
furniture consisting Of two walnut arm
chairs. two smaller chairs, newly up
holstered in tan plush, china closet,
davenport, pier glass and other old and
valuable pieces. Call 610 West State
street. Mrs. A. M. Robbins.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
SAM CRAWFORD WILL BE KING
OF BATTERS WHEN HE QUITS
'Wahoo" Still Good, While His Rivals for
Leadership, Wagner and .Lajoie, Are
Slipping Backward.

who now has made SO in Nationa,
League.
1OSth home run by Sam Crawford,
who now has made SO in major
leagues.
50sh home run by Frank Bayer, who
nov, has made 46 in American League.
25<h home run by Joe Jackson, who
now has made 21 in American League.
The guide books will not tell you
what ma ior Lacquer hit for the great
est number of extra bases, but the
probabilities are that John c. (Buck)
Freeman set the record sixteen years
ago, when he was specializing in home
runs for the Senator's. In 1899 Buck"
rid his system of II long smashes,
good for 147 extra bases, 20 of these
hits being doubles, 26 being triples and
fire'D Schultz of the Cubs, in 1911,
annssed 135 extra bases on his long
wallops and Owen Wilson Of the Pi-
rates. the next year. 124. Harry
stosey Of the Athletics. back In 1889,
hit for. 122 extra bases. The best hit
ter Tor additional. sacks in the ill-fated
brotherhood organization OF 1890 was
Jake Bockley of Pittsburgh. He came
through with 40 doubles. 81 triples and
. hoipe runs-a total OF los extra
bases The ma jor league records for
long his in one season are held by
ed n.iehanty iii doubles. with Sos
owen Wilson. in triples. with 36. and
Buck Freeman. in homers- with 70.
Some Of the jcr leaEuers who have
reached triple figures in extra bases
during soe sons are named below:
Evening star., 1915-04-04

was not a break in this infield until
near the end of the season, when E.
Abbaticchio subbed for Wagner in the
last six games. None of the others
missed a game. The Pirates that year
won the National League champion
ship and also the world series.
For five seasons Byrne played third
base for Pittsburgh, and played the po-
sition with skill and precision. In 1910
he missed only six games, when Bill
McKechnie was his sub. Bobby and
Wagner never left their respective
positions all this time. Miller was kept
in the inf1eld, but he was transferred
from second to first base. First base
was a troublesome problem for the
Pittsburgh club. Abstein was let go in
1910, and in that year Bud Sharpe,
Jack Flynn. John Kading and Ham
Hyatt covered the bag. In 1911 Fred
Hunter was placed there But in 1912
Miller was switched to that corner and
the problem was solved.
August 23, 1913, the Pittsburgh club
traded Byrne and Howard CamnitZ to
the Philadelphia club for Albert Dolan
and some cash. With Fred Luderus,
Otto Knabe. Hans Lobert and Mike
poolan in the ROAD there was small
field. SO be played sub for the balance
room was made through the desertion
of knabe and Doolan to the Federal
League. Bobby was then placed at sec
ond base, where he displayed as much
aptneSs as if It were his home posi-
ton. He is on the list to cover second
base for the Phillies the coming sea