davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-17

Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Frances Will
liams and Philip Pratt.
The ball was attended by 1.5o0 per-
sons and was held at Horticultural
Hall.
The ball. which is always a subscrip-
tion affair. was given by this commit
tee: E. Spencer Blight. Walter dec.
Douglas. jr.: May Stevenson Easily. Ed
ward Hopkinson. jr.; Quincy A. Gill
more, Edward S. Grant. J. Howard
Rhoads and Joseph Parker Norris. jr..
the members of which stood in body
on the grand stairway greeting the
guests as they arrived. The patron
esses were next with their greetings,
standing at the top of the stairs on the
right In this group were Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Edwin
Swift Balch, Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle,
Mrs. Theodore w. Reath. Mrs. Alex
ander Williams Biddle. Mrs. Charles b
Wright. Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchinson. jr.;
Mrs. Eli Kirk Price. Mrs. Robert Kelso
Cassatt. Mrs. James Francis sullivan.
Mrs. Charles B. McMichael. Mrs. Norris
$. Barratt. Mrs. Joseph Parker Norris,
jr.: Mrs. Quincy Adams Gilmore, Mrs.
Walter dec. Douglas, jr.; Mrs. J. How
Evening star., 1915-02-17

by the members of Chapter D and by
the presidents of the three other Wash
ington chapters, Miss Davis. Mrs. Frank
Fuller and Mrs. Augustus Knight.
A valentine social was held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. +. w. Torney of
Congress Heights Saturday evening.
Five hundred was the feature of the
evening. At late hour refreshments
were served, followed by dancing.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs McNabbs. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fillius, Mr.. and Mrs: A
Z. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. McGill,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Ballard, Mr and Mrs F. w Tor
ney, Miss Madaline Fillius, Miss Doro-
thy Ballard, Miss Estelle Brown. Miss
Evelyn Torney and Mr.. Herbert Mckay.
Miss Olive E. Litchfield and Mr. AL
fred A jain, jr., both of this city, were
quietly married Saturday, February 13.
in Baltimore, by the Rev. c. NJ. Eyster.
Miss Agnes jain, the bridegroom
companied the couple. They Will be at
home to their friends at 433 New Jersey
avenue southeast after February ~
Mrs. Renato Tittoni will not be at
home today, but will receive Wednes-
day, February "a.
Mrs. William $. Kenyon, wife of Sen
a charming luncheon and bridge party
yesterday for the ladies of the Iowa
delegation and other friends from that
state, who are also residents. The dec
orations were of yellow flowers and
the occasion Il delightful one.
Mrs. Swormstedt's mother, Mrs. God
frey, is with her for the rest OF the
winter. They will be at home inform
ally tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Catherine O'Callahan entertain
ed a number of her friends at a val
entine party Monday evening at her
home, 2416 X street northwest. Ap,
propriate games and music furnished
the entertainment for the evening. a
dainty lunch was served and flowers
distributed as favors. Those present
were Misses Rose sutton. Emily SUIT
ton, Anna Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Hell
en- Malone. Cora sullivan, Ruth Doc
lev, Genevieve O'Connor. May Henely
Jeanette Poore, Genevieve Hennessey
Katherine Cleary, Marie O'Callahan
and Messrs. John Harding, William
Lee, Thornton Cross, Peter Carney
Daniel Breslin. Thomas McDonough,
Evening star., 1915-02-17

| Mrs. Fred bennett will not be at
home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
Will Address Biological Society.

II. C. Oberholser is to give an illustrated
lecture on "A Naturalist in Nevada" AT
meeting OF the Biological Society o.
Washington, in the new lecture hall OF
the Cosmos Club. corner OF II street and
Lafayette Square. Saturday night at S
o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
ard Rhoads and Mrs. Edward Hopkin.

ard Rhoads and Mrs. Edward Hopkin-
son. tr.
Miss Carolyn r. Nash. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wurts. wore a
Turkish costume OF white and silver.
with a green veil and sash knotted
around her hips. Her stockings were
white and her slippers of silver. The
veil was draped on a pearl hesddress.
and her bodice was OF silver lace with
belt of pearls.
Mrs. William Alden Smith will be 1T
home tomorrow for the last time this
season.
DR.. Tom A. Williams has gone south
to recuperate after his recent illness.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
many handsome presents in honor Of
the occasion.

many handsome presents in honor Of
the occasion.
A valentine party was given Satur-
day night by Miss Frieda Gerner at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Gerner. in Takoma Park.
Musical selections and refreshments
preceded the dancing. Those present
were Misses Ella Allen. Alice Leapley.
F'rieda Siebert. Grace Meyers, NJ. Biel-
stein. Augusta Dorr. Elsie Hammel,
Frieda Hauff. Elsa Hasen, Elizabeth
Baldwin. Laura Perrie. Thelma Ager.
| ]. L. .Grimshaw. NJ. W. Gordon, George
Broder. r. f. Edmonston. Fred Hartig.
| c. E. Anderson, II. H. Sergent Charles
H. Fugitt. f. F. Tarbox. c. ketchum.
c. Perrie. John Harper, Ernest Gerner;
Mr. and Mrs. Siebert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerner.
erman and Mr.. Sam Dickelbaum was
| announced Sunday last at recep-
| tion given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lieberman. $50 9Th street north
west.
| Among those present were Mr.. Fried
| man, Mr.. krupsaw. Mr.. j. krupsaw, Miss
| D. Krupshaw. Miss Annie Krupshaw,
Miss Sadie krupSaw. Mr.. and Mrs Wolf
man, Miss Elizabeth Wolfman. Mr. and
Mrs. Sacks. Mr.. and Mrs Lieberman. Mr..
Harry B. Bachrach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapport.
| The Sunshine Girls of class No. a
| Of Bethany Baptist Sunday school held
! a valentine social last Saturday even
| ing, to which they invited many OF
their friends. The time was pleasantly
spent in music and various games,
after which dainty refreshments were
the medium of quaint heart emblems.
! The class teacher acted as chaperon.
The following were present:
| Misses Irene Kuebler, Sarah Harvey,
Elicit, vivien Porter. Helen Schmidt,
Evelyn Jones. Ruth Musson. Ethel
Dameron, Mary Windsor, Della Dix.
Elizabeth Harris, Pauline Schenkle.
Margaret O'Brien and Messrs. Law
renee Walton, Lionel Reichard, Carl
ton Cassell. Marshall Nevils. Lawrence
Kreiter, Edgar Phoebus. Wellner Chris
tan, Earl Buckingham, Everett Haycraft,
| Clarence Evans and Sam Thomas.
card party and tea dance were
given at Rauscher's yesterday after
| noon for the benefit of the free ward:
of Columbia Hospital. and brought to-
| gether a large gathering. The bridge
when the dancing began and tea wa'
served. The floor committee consisted
of the Misses Fitch, Miss Sargent. Mis-:
Alys Downing. Miss Dorothy Mason
| MISS MARY LOTO AnQTe"S, MISS
else Williams. Miss Helen Kimmell
Miss Marie Peary and Miss Louise
! Clark. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Garrison
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. l. T
Mann. Mrs. Eberle. Mrs. FRANKLIN
Roosevelt, Mrs. Clover. Mrs. John Glib
bons, Mrs. Charles Hamlin. Mrs. Henr!
| Wiley. Mrs. McCalla, Mrs. Neale, Mrs
| Victor Kaufman and Mrs. Moran wer,
| the patronesses.
| Mai and Mrs. Alexander Sidney Ian
ier entertained Gen. Frank Baldwin o
| Denver. Col. at dinner Sunday after
| noon. Mrs. E. Y. Miller was also thei
| guest. Mrs. Miller spent several year;
| in the Philippines, where her late hus
| band. an officer of the 29th Infantry
| was by detail governor of the province
| of Palawan and did enduring work, il
| is said, among the natives of tina
province.
Mrs. John F. Shafroth of Colorado
| will not receive tomorrow. but will bt
Evening star., 1915-02-17

Guests from Washington at the Phila-
delphia bal masque last night included
Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Clarence
Moore, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Miss Eleanora Morgan, Miss
Carolyn Nash, Miss Ruth H. Pilling,
Evening star., 1915-02-17

Mrs. John F. Shafroth of Colorado
will not receive tomorrow. but will be
at home the last Thursday in this
month.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
Eczema ALL Over
Ba5y'S Head
Would Scratch. Very Cross and
Fretiul. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In Two Weeks
Head Sound and Well.

Route No. /. Box IS, Canton, Y. C.-"My baby
ID eczema his head awful bad. 1t commenced
= breaking ont in Pinples and soon became
-oiid eruption all the top OF bis head He
would scratch in spite Of everything that could be
Iyse aud very and fretful.
L, tried nanS other remedies, but: rothing
seemed 10 help in tae least. friend recon
merded Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me and
induced ne 70 try them. commenced washing
ne scalp with the -Cuticura Soap and then rub
linS on the Cuticura Ointment, and in two weeks
ule his head sound and WELL fSignedD
Mrs Margaret CordelI. July 30, 1914.
Delicate skins become irritated and severe erup-
lions develop. Then treatment after treatment 10
tried and found wanting until life becomes
Nightmare OF torture and disfgurement, imposing
fearful handicap in the race for business or
sociai advancement. Yet this physical and mental
SnnerinS might have been avoided by use OF
CIticpra Soap and Ointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
MAY RESTORE THE
bat" IN TEXAS
PENITENTIARY
tBy Associated Press.D

Austin. Texas, Aug. l6.-Rocommcnda-
tions looking to the restoration " cor
poral punishment al the state peniten-
tiaries are practically certain ~ BE- made
a. the next session 81 the legislature IN the
special pcuiteutiary committee appointed
~ the thirty fourth legislature. The com
mittee has completed it, Investigation and
u now compiling H. report ~ the COVER
nor.
Tins will be- n move 10 restore the 'hat'
as Z means W punishment and ~ believed
t0 be- u precursor vi another violent penn
%tentiary fight IN the legislature The INV
ve~tieation disclosed that no amount VI
persuasion will induce certain of the lazy
and worthless prisoners ~ work. Even
solitary confinement on bread aud water
has no terror~ for them. ID was also
learned that III times %conyici- openely ~
bellcd. because they kney they could mot
tx tlogged into consent ~ work VI wv tie
opinion of certain members If the special
Investigating committee that greater cf-
fciency could bc realized TN 4 more rigor-
Gus discipline Of convicts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Purchased By
Board Of Education
May Be Redeemed

Austin. Texas. Aug lG.-tnder q recent
ruling ~ the state board ~ education aII
cla~-c- VT bonds purchased by the hoard
for the benefit of the general school iund
may TX redeemed III amy time regurdlc-~
oft the time Of maturity ~ thc option. This
ruling w oi much Importance ar 1t enable
certain counties ana school districts wv rr-
deem before maturity and thereby save the
interest. II also enables the board to take
the money obtained from such redemption~
and invest 1t in other bonds.
There j. now more than ~ ,00O. 900 M
school bonds which the board has been
forced ~ reject on account ot N lack uf
funds to buy them. At THE last meeting
on thi- board IT was impossible To- buy amy
new bonds because Wy y lack WI funds.
School trea-urer- over the state are being
advised AT the effect of this ruling and nu
doubt many districts will take advantage
VI the chance To take up their bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Gets So A Week Job
But Will Get Nice
Request Of $4,000

Chicago. Aug. lI.-Mary Smith. p years
old, was selected today for the Sl0.u00
job pa The MclIcnry county farm NJ Uncle
jimmy PaHkhur-t and Mrs. Pankhur {.
MIS- Smith NV an orphan, also n trained
nurse aud AZ first was reluctant to accept
the position. which carried with il T3 q
week and y bequc~t W. $4,000 after the
death Of the Pankhnr-t-. because 81 thc
publicity attending ID.
The selection wa~ made from hundred
of applicants by Mark Crawford ri the
bureau Wy immigration, ~ whom the task
was delegated by the lonely Old couple nn
the farm who wanted some one who would
be their sympathetic companion u the end
Of the chapter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One Insertion. per word
More than one insertion. per word .......1-2
The above rates apply 10 advertisements
running without change only.
Orders for classified Ads II lsss than IL
words are counted as - words.
Classified Ads run at inferyals are charged
the one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

In Australia there has been launched 4
popular movement for the preservation cot
the giant "~~fringybark" tree ~ that coun-
try. the talleet in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

tThe Herald viii publish. free ~ charge. for
a period n three days. until tie LeIdl ~ "I'o-
sitionS Nanted' advertisements fer persons
ont 81 employment who are seeking employ
ment. such persons are al liberty to use the
classified Column" az The Herald. All that
is necessary j. that they send in their writ
ten advertisements. Answers may be directed
~ care ~ The Herald ii desired. ont of town
requests will please enclose postage for re-
plies If answers are directed in care IeraldD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

" T. + X VI ~ Co.. vi INK TIA .....
Y ]. Il \ NJ i;y 60. VT W. blk T4A-....
~ T. II 4 NJ nv co.. pt ~ hlk TNA.....
~ l. II a M Hy Co.. pt WI blk j3A.....
1t T. II a N Ry Co.. NJ VI hlk 2l0A.....
n n BN Rv 90. NJ uf hk 1!GJnOO
Tumnyp H.. Gomez. Ton 4. hNk I1T .. 11Tn
49,, - l.. ~ -. ---
IIliE. tGpN. w. lt TX. llk .F ..-...+. .t.fl
Tore. Este. BIAS dr In. lpts IL. hlk ~ ILL.,
blk IL 1850
~ bik III .G-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
SECOND HAM FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND S0LD.-Dealer IN marble.
granite, monuments. 10th and Levee. j.
+. Steele. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
DRESS MAKING

FASHIONABLE jrc~~making. Mrs. Harper.
304 Adams street. Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST or TIE CITY
OF BRO NSfiLLE FOR THE YEAR. 1919.

List uf lots. tracts. pieces aud ,,arcels of land
assessed un TIA" Tax Rolls III the City If
brownsville. Texas. for thu wear 1914. which
are returned delinquent for taxes for said year
ls shown hy !. g. b%eiiruin. Tax Assessor and
Collector. lying and being within the corporate
limits If tine said City IT brownsville. and
acreage tracts as shown upon the official map ~
sad Cu. and upon the official map nf thar
part of the city ~ Brownsville. and designated
rs West Brownsville. showing the amount ~
taxes delinquent Oh the respective tracts ~
land far said year. 1914. wEich amounts ~
states Il exclusive uf D%cnaltics ANA interest
chargcable thereon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
NOTICE.
Notice.

All tax payers who have been cited 10
appear before the board VI equalization of
the city Of Brownsville, and have mol APP
pcared. are hereby notified that the sit
tings Of said board will bc closed for
hearings on the 18th of August.
CRISANTU NILLARREAL,
.s.ll 2t- City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

"A woman seldom enjoys anything unless
she can shed tears over il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

An electric tow boat on n shallow
French canal has propellcr~ w both ends
and L. driven either by storage hattcric- Or
power obtained from nm overhead wire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
NJ Onthly Rates.

Classified Advertising 10 run ~ the month
will be taken al = rate II l. cents per word
per month. No classified "a t. run hy the
monthly RAE viii BE- taken for less than $50
per month.
The publishers of Tho Brownsville Herald
reserves the righr4o reject or revise any copy
deemed Objectionable.
Classified ads taken up "a II noou for pub
LEGATION III the Issue If the same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right 20
insert under head az Too late to Classify"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

FURNITURE packed for shipment or
storage Il reasonable prices. Call phone
rs for i. ID. Galvan. SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

Those who are fond III harmony have 10
earthly use for chin music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Notice TO Advertisers.

Please read your classified ads on the first
insertion as The Herald will bc responsible for
only one incorrect insertion If any classified
nlNerflNnmnnf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

FIREMAN-Desires position ID that capa-
city or as steam engineer. Address G. X.
care Herald 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Family OF Jos. Coco, 2262 Went
worth av., hurled from beds by blast
from 'rolack hand" bomb today.
Saloon of Fred Wffsiki, 700 S. Ked-
zie, held up by 5 men early today. $14.
Trial of Capt Halpin and six other
police officials to be set today by
Judge Kersten in criminal court.
Arthur Ferdinand, 1861 Winnebago
ay., crushed to death while hitching
on cement mixer. Coroner probing.
Heads of city departments who are
to be fired shortly preparing swan
songs"
Coroner Peter Hoffman to print
monthly bulletin to be called Public
Safety Bulletin"
Two autos coIIided in front of
Blackstone hotel. l. P. Jones, 4159
Vincennes av., driver, cut by glass;
Plans of $4,000 clubhouse dis
cussed by members of Chicago Wom-
ans club.
Chicago Police asked to search for
parents of Alice Norton, 20, found
wandering about streets of Carlisle
ILL.,
Bake shop in Dunning insane asy-
lum caught fire. Patients frightened.
Small damage.
Capt. Smith, EngIewood station,
says he has in custody 8 of the 5 men
who killed William We'll, aged fiorish.
Will arrest two others.
WaIenty Jakibiak fined 81 and
costs for giving baby beer and whisky
to drink in celebration at home, 9417
Harper av.
Sam Stalk, tailor, 1872 E. 55th, ar
rested by wife who says he tried to
blow her up by placing pan of gas
oline near stove.
Dance hall bar law to come up be-
fore council at meeting today.
County Judge ScuIly says presence
Of American flag at nOI1inQ Dlace did
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

|. Blank and wife registered from
Paradise at Congress hotel. Took
bridal suite.
PatroIman Michael Hurley REIN
stated and assigned to Hyde Park
station. Discharged from force for
accepting bride from dope fend.
count" Erasmus de Dziubaniuk,
alleged head of 2 households, placed
on probation by Judge. Will support
children.
Members of county board to in
spect Jail today. viii consider plans
to replace it with 100000 struc-
ture.
Three men, arrested by Mrs. Bessie
Bierman when she invited them to
fiat, discharged by Judge.
Edward Briggs, 10, AIT N. Hermit
tage av, killed by Penn. train at
Arbor pl. Picking up coal.
Fire in bakery of Dunning insane
asylum filled buildings with smoke.
Excitement Small damage.
F. o. RideIfo, ieweIer, 26th and
Lowe av., sentenced to mo. in the
Bridewell Bought stolen property
from boys.
Edward Montague, 1922 Muskegon
av., arrested for disorderly conduct
election day, freed. "Only boosting
Thompson" he said.
Joel McEviIIy, $500 S. La Sale,
knocked from wagon by 59th st. car.
Several bruised. -..
New Rogers Park phone exchange
to open April 8. Public invited.
Sam TrembIey, g. bummed way
here from Toledo. Arrested. Asked
Judge to send him to Bridewen to
learn trade.
Govt agents testified to discovery
of hidden furniture in trial of Ernest
Erickson, accused of concealing as
sets in bankruptcy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-31

visit West. was asked by the Wichita
club to play an exhibition match. pre-
sumably to size up my golfing ability
as L had been employed by them for
the winter. At the end of eight holes
had totaled a score of 20 strokes
with a simple 4-hole to complete a
score considerably under any previous
record that had been made on the
old Wichita course. This last hole
has a public road recognized as a
hazard. crossing the course nearly 300
yards from the tee and my tee shot
unfortunately reached the road, roll
ing into deep cart rut. Most of the
regular players insisted that the ball
should be lifted and dropped behind as
this was not fair hazard for a good
tee shot although recognized as "a
hazard for a second stroke. But on
further inquiry / found that no local
rule was in force whereby this lifting
was made recognized rule and UNI
derstood by everyone. The result was
that 1 was obliged to dig out the ball.
taking eight to the hole instead of
four.
This was a clear case of where the
hitting from this hazard off the tee
was matter for the local green's COM
mittee to decide and embody in their
local rules if they considered it ad-
V1sable keeping in mind that it is not
necessary to drive so far that you may
get into trouble but to take the club
that will give you shorter distance
would be better judgment and better
golf
In discussing this point with num-
Der of the players at the 18th hole
they agreed that the example was OF
more benefit to their players than the
lowering of the record. BY all means
learn the exceptions to playing the
ball from where it lies" but be care
full to apply them in the right spirit
not placing your own construction on
the condition of the ground as in so
called winter golf''-but that Is an
other story.
editors Note: Robert Fullerton is
one of Topeka's most enthusiastic golf
ers and has taken a leading part in
the organization of the Shawnee Golf
club. He was born in Scotland and
was a professional golfer in the old
country before coming to the United
States. After coming to America he
held the position of professional golfer
with some of the best known clubs of
the country. Several years ago he re-
tired to enter the sporting goods busi-
ness in Topeka.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-31
WEEKLY AVERAGES
Sioux City Has Produced a New
Leading Batter.
Ex-Champions Have "Climbed''
i'm All Departments.

The latest publication of Western
league averages, including games of
last Tuesday, show a new leading bat
ter in the person of Davis, of Sioux
City, who has total per cent of ABS.
Davis has played in only seventeen
games and is now absent from the
team on account of his fathers illness,
1T seems that he might become sec
ond LeJeune.
Forsythe, who was leading the
league last week, has dropped to
fourth place with per cent of .S41.
Galloway of Denver is second with
SO and LeJeune is third with 1857.
The only batters Topeka has in and
Jackson and Vincent Tydeman, re-
Gently procured from Wichita.
In club batting the teams appear in
the following order: Denver, Des
Moines, Sioux City, Lincoln, Omaha,
Topeka, Wichita, st. Joe. Des Moines
is also leading in club fielding with
Lincoln second, Sioux City third and
Topeka fourth. The wonderful advance
Sioux City has made in all lines ex-
plains why the ex-champions have
been winningH so consistently.
Mitchell. of Denver, is now the
leading pitcher with 16 victories and 5
defeats, making a total per cent of
1872 The only other ZOO pitchers
are: Thompson, of Omaha, won 9 and
and lost z; Clark, Sioux City, won 10
and lost a. The records of the Tope-
ka records show: Higgins won1 and
lost o.: Grover won ID and lost -;
Lakaff. won and lost 8; Sanders,
won 8 and lost 8 Dashner, won and
lost IL.
The averages in detail are as fol-