davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Social Affairs Planned.

Miss Marion Towis will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Irene Nc
connell, whose marriage to Mr.. Richard
COad will be celebrated September %,
Miss Alice Coad will give a luncheon
Saturday for Miss Mcconnell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
New Wall
Papers

For Wednesday selling wo !:
offer several interesting values
in new seasonable Wall Papers.
New Shades Pulp Oatmeal Papers
in brown, tan, green, red and blue;
30-inch stock; sold with borders.
T %H''n Loo. special, at pc! BIC
Kitchen, Bedroom and Attic Papers.
with borders to match, all coiors;
worth to &C. at, per D
NOA 5000 ssssss ~
Parlor, Dining Room, Hall and Store "a
Papers, big selection to choose
from; worth to lie, special FL
wednesday, per roll ...... O2 T. z
Bedroom Papers, in stripe, floral and :
alloVer patterns, with cut borders 20
match. Worth to 15c, n.
specially priced, per roll ..... &c Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

Chapman gave an apron shower and din
ner for about twenty guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Melchor will give a dinner
for the wedding party. which will be
Followed by a rehearsal tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Klein.Monheit Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Mon
heit and Mr.. Leo Klein viii be celebrated
this evening at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Monheit Rabbi
Frederick Cohn will perform the cere-
mony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

Meeting Postponed.
The West Omaha Mothers Culture
club has postponed It's opening meeting,
scheduled for Friday. until october g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
At Prairie Park Club.

The following were present at the
Prairie Park clubs dancing party satur-
day evening:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

Instead, the members will attend the
mothers day meeting at the billy, sun
day tabernacle In a body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
At the Country Club.

four guests at dinner at the club this
evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
Pittsburgh

PlTT9SURGA, Dec, 3O.-The ac.
tiyityg OF Window Glass Machine com:
mon was the principal and most 10.
,teresung feature OF market which
was otherutse slow and dragging. This
thought OF and the.e was demand
3fors those shares nearly constantly In
evidence. Tho bidding opened at the
price It closed at the day before. and
from this out Il advanced TO 34Is,
a riso OF enc polut, making fractiona!
jumps from time TO time. It reached
the high figure with sale OF rs
shares just before the close, and clos.
ed strong ut that figure. The total
transactions Of this issue represent.
ed 1884 shares. The preferred in
this class was seemingly held very
close, as only ten shares were sold
and they brought the price to 1879,
which is not only an advance OF "a
points, but also new high record fig.
iure.
As has been the custom within the
last few days the oil and gas issues
again divided the honors with glass.
Pure OIL was the leader In this depart.
ment and 440 shares were dealt in
at the uniform figure OF 10, which Is
an unchanged price. Columbia Gas
and Electric was occasionally In de.
mand, but its support was not OF the
formidable character, and 1t declined
IS of point. An incident OF the trad
Ing in the oil shares was a sale Of
Mexican Petroleum common. a stock
which Is no often quoted on the 10.
cal exchange.
Transactions in San Toy came again
to the front, although In more re.
stricted sense. only 1900 shares be.
ing sold; but, nevertheless, 1t man.
aged once more TO improve its value
by another cent q share.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
FINANCE, OIL, GAS AND PRODUCE
New York

NEW YORK. Dec. So.-I. creased
anxiety,oyer the foreign situation par.
ttcularly the austrian outlook and the
Britain, together with a new low quo
tatton for the Anglo French bonds,
served as check to speculation.
Trading suffered some curtailment
also as a result Of the storm which in.
terrupted communication with this
center.
Adverse developments were partly
nullitied, however, by others OF high.
lySconstructive character, such as the
additional record breaking November
railway earnings. and further strength
OF exchange in London, heavy buying
OF equipment by the railways and the
optimistic forecasts of street trade au.
thorities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30

Der rules. James A. Meredith. attor.
4ney for the plaintiff.
Thomas 2. Wells We! County Court
10 Marion county. Thespass. DAM
ages. 5000. December rules. Frank;
M Powell. attorney for the plaintiff.
Is ". !. 7. fMcC nllough Electrical Com
pany VS.. Charles e Gettings, Assump-
sit. Damages $500. December rules.
II. s. Lively. attorney for the plaintiff.
+ The First National Bank of Far
mont VS.. Leila G. Mckay, administra.
trix. Debt, $4,000. Damages, $1,000.
January. rules. E. NJ. Showalter, at.
torney for the plaintiff.
W..P. Evans ct al VS.. Clayton Oh
Co. Chancery. December rules. w.
S. Meredith and Rolio. ]. Conley, at.
torneys for the plaintiff.
William r. Brand VS.. Paul G. Arm.
strong, trustee ct al. Chancery. De.
cember rules. W. n. Ogden. attorney
for plaintiff. '
j.. W. Exline VS.. Reason Fox ct al.
Chancery. January rules. Rollo j.
Conley, attorney for the plaintiff.
Edward B. Carskadon ct al VS.. Mo.
nongahela Industrial Company, Janu.
The American National Bank VS.. J.
7. Hunter. Debt, s3,44o. January
rules. L S. Schenck, attorney forith
plaintiff.
John Snyder VS.. Rineha.t.D Dennis Co.
Damages, $1,000. January rules. c. H.
Leeds. attorney for the plaintiff.
George E. Amos VS.. Ellis A. Bill.
ingslea. Debt, S1,sos. Damages. $500.
January rules. Chancery. e. B. Car.
skadon, attorney for the plaintiff.
Edna a. Funk VS.. Earl D. Funk.
ChancerH January rules. French
McCray, attorney for the plaintiff.
William Lee ct al. Chancery. Jan.
uary rules. Carter s, Sheets; attor.
ney for the plaintiff.
Winnie NJ. Jacobs. executrix VS..
Florence Ward Jacobs ct al. Chan
Gerry. February rules. Harry Shaw,
attorney. for the plaintiff. ~
John G. Wycko1 ct al VS.. Pauline
Davis ct al. Chancery. January rules.
NJ. w. Ogden and J. p. Kirby, attor.
neys for the plaintiff.
L. G. Keener ct al VS.. Fred a.. Dean
ct al. Chancery. January rules. James
A. Meredith, attorney for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s sss4 S s7z Ssss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,W1NTE65Gimmedia lately a good cook:
Woman Of good character. Attractive
wages. Telephone West Virginia in
dustrial, School for Boys, Grafton, w.
Vt. ~ No. 6s2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
Worse Coal Famine

WHEELING. ". Va, Dec. so.-The
worse coal famine since the spring
OF 1906 is predicted for next year by
johnson c. Mckinley, a prominent
coal operator here. Today run-ot.mine
coal in carload lots at the mines Of
this State is worth 50 a ton, 20 per
cent. increase over the price Of last
week. After the first OF the year, Mr..
Mckinley says. the price will advance
steadily until spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
RoARpERs WANTED

IW1ANTfE6.Boarders and foomers.
Two or three gentlemen, bookkeep.
ers or clerks preferred. Good modern
accommodations, $3.50 per week. Good
references required. S05 Hamilton St.
Con. Phone 7ss:W. l2;st,No. s57.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30

ment on Fishing creek, Green district.
the New Martinsyiile OIL Company IS
due in the sand at Nos. 10 and ii
on the S. L. Morgan farm. In the
same district, the Silver Hill OIL CO.
has started TO drill q test on the T.
iSnodgrass farm. The Norman Oil Com.
!panyi has the rig completed for a test
on the 2! Morgan farm.
On Short Run. Centeryille district,
Tyler county, the Hope Natural Gas
Company drilled q test on the Robert
.Doak farm through the Big Intun SAND
and secured q fair gasser in that for.
nation. The same company is due in
the sand at a test on the Robert
Strethers farm and has the rig com.
1pleted for a test or. the Harrison Davis
farm. The Ozark Petroleum Company
is due In the sand this we.-. at test
on the E. l.. Duty farm. The Philadel.
;phia company's second test on the
Hull Miller farm is drilling near the
top OF the sand.
In Clay district, Harrison county, the
South Penn Oil Company drilled a sec.
ond test on the J. N. seese farm into
the fifty.toot sand and developed a
gasser. In the same district, the Hope
Natural Gas Company is due in the
Big Intun sand at a test on the H.
Barnes farm.
Clay county has another producer,
above the average. 1t is located in the
Big lnjun sand development in Union
district and is the Davenport OIL Com.
pany's No.1s on the Frank Cox farm.
It Is good for 80 barrels day. The
Chalmers Oil and Gas Company is due
at NO; 8 on the G. ?. Samples farm,
and Q. L. Davis is due in the sand
IN few days at a second test on the
H. L. Samples farm.
Tho Oil Market.
fenhsyivania s2.15
i i,mlia ................. 1.zS
Kansas & Oklahoma M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
or without board. Also two rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply 624i
Fairmont Ave. 12.23.st No. 654l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
Baltimore

Furnished by W. W. Lanahan and
Main floor Calvert building,
Baltimore, Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30

FOR RENT-Large Well ifurnishsd
room for light housekeeping. In.
quire no Merchant street. r.
sE84Ni 10y rFfsef Il ts 4 2.2n.2fI M REET
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
CourtNew,,s
Vital Statistics

1853 SsaeohSb
The following birth and dealt, certi.
fcates were field with County Clerk
A. g. Martin for recording:
Births-Dr. L. N. Yost, one; DR.. ].
A. Graham, five; Dr.. E. w. Vance,
two. Deaths-Dr. Vance, one.
Executor Named
James ]. Murphy was named execu-
tor OF the last will and testament Of
the late Ellen G. Murphy. Bond Of
$1,000 was furnished.
Suits Entered
Suits were recently entered on the
process books of the local courts as
CIRCUIT COURT
Jacob W. May VS.. John John "A. Clark
ct al. Motion for judgment, Deem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
Oil and Gas.

In the Big Injun sand development
on Berth Lick Run. Greenbrler dis.
trict, Doddridge county, W. Va, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has now
completed its No. 2 on the Edgar Dav.
isson farm and 1t is good for 40 bar.
rels a day. On the some stream, the
same company has drilled a second
test on the NJ. E. McLain farm through
the same formation. 1t has very good
gasser.
In defined territory on Buffalo Run,
Grant district, Wetzel county, the Kan.
awha OIL Company has completed No.
II on thet Hart brothers farm and 1t
'is very light pumper In the Gordon
sand. In the Big Intuns sand develop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30
800 Shares cosden com 80. 1sTs,
100 Shares Cosden com .. II
Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. so.-Despite Inumer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-Despite lnumer.
Gus rallies, wheat averaged lower, in
fuenced largely by a decline at Liver.
pool. The close was unsettled, vary.
Ing from III on TO! y up, with May at
si.24S@1.25 and July s1.lsE. Corn
gained nc to Nc and oats Nc to nc.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from Csc decline to q shade advance.
Bears In wheat appeared to regard
the setback shown by Liverpool quota.
lions as decidedly significant. In this
connection. a leading authority said
that United States exports up to Jan.
uary l would be 10000 900 bushels
less than at the Corresponding time
last year, whereas. the primary arrivals
had overtakenj these fof a year ago and
the outlook is for a steady'increase OF
the domestic supply total. There were
advices also that the Argentine harvest
Is turning out better than expected
and that a large yield in Australia is
assured
Notwithstanding that corn at times
showed sympathy with the wheat
weakness, prices during the greater
part Of the day were inclined to ad.
vance. Higher cable quotations tend.
ed to help the bulls. and SO, too, did
diminished estimates OF the Kansas
crop. Oats were dominated by the
strength OF corn. Besides, some ex.
port business was said to be in pro.
gress.
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room,
good location, use Of bath and itele.
phone. Call at Gil Walnut Avenue.
S. Z. y +. 4 12.22.3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-30

FOR RENTING rooms suitable fer.
Z housekeeping or will rent separate.
Newly furnished. near new Normal.
Apply zoe West Virsinan office
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-14
Industrial Trials and Trlumphs.

Tho Ford Motor company a. the begin.
ming Of the year adopted proft.shnring
plan by which SooNOo Is to b. dlstrlh.
utcd annually among the 5000 wnvo-earn.
crs or that concern Tho great South Afri.
can railroad firI'o came On Un end on
January ~ n strike ~ the Delaware and
Hudson railroad mon. ns protest against
The d's.hrrr Of two employees. wBs set
tied within sixteen hours by tho federal
board ~ mediation and cancellation
Two great labor controversies had been
let over from the preceding yclr=orc in
the M'ch'rgn copper mines which began
July O. 1914 and another IN the Colorado
coal fields, whore iiooo mon had boon on
strike since September = % tho previous
year violence cnsu,d and federal ala
was demanded on Aprl ~ the striking
miners ci1shrd with tho state militia near
Trinidad Colo. ami twenty Give persons
were KILLED or burned On tcA'h On n fro
which followed. President Wilson ordered
federal troops Co tHU acor, 7, was not
until SyrtruhHr n that thH strkrrs aud
their employers accented President Wi.
eon's oircr for n settlement % their dis
putc. hut his plan was rejected on tho
last day ~ November the president named
n commission Of three, headed by Seth
LOW 10 AtAl WIN Wv tNlNts SANlAAA ~
Ter tho strike was declared on.
On Anrll ! all tn coal mines ~ Ohio
were closed down on account Of the fail
ure 20 unite on an agreement ~ 20 a
basis " payment 60 supcrsodc tho ono
already IN use on the following day tho
Yorkshire coal miners 20 the number Of
1900 mon. went on strike 60 support
their demand for q minimum wage. June
- q strike among the West virginia coal
miners, which had been on since tho pre-
Vlous September, was declared on. tho
miners waving recognition of the union
IN order 60 obtain other important con-
ccsslous on July II the federal board
81 mediation and Cancellation agaln proved
its ability as a pcacemaker, The engineers
and nrcmen % ninety.elEht Western rail-
roads accepted the mediation OF the board.
Progress In Science and Discovery.
one Of the most startling achievement,
IN recent surgery IA the restoration OF
paralvzcd muscular tissue by the repair
aud replacement " injured nerves through
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-14
Notable Events.

r1riy IN January tho firm OF J. T.
Morgan g Co announced IN, with.
drIwul of itH members from director.
ships lu 60 large corporations thus
complying with the governments new
regulation condcmuiug intyrlock.nr di.
ryctOratCs, on January Harvard uni.
Ncrsity and the Massachusetts, Institute
~ Technology arranged 60 combine
their engineering departments. on
February 10 Andrew Carnegie gave
s. 100000 toward tho propaganda car.
ricd on by the Church Peace union. ON
April "a the International Surgical
congress mot az New York city. Water
was let into the new canal across Cnpo
Cod on April a. This canal shortons the
distance by water between Boston and
New York by seventy miles and cuts out
tho danger " rounding tho cape IN stormy
weather. The canal was formally opened
July ..
President Wilson's youngest daush.
ter. Eleanor Randolph Wilson. WINS
married. May Z, az the White House. 20
William Gibbs McAdoo. secretary OF tho
Treasury. The NorwoElans celebrated
the centennial OF the separation OF
Norway from Denmark on MAY rs. on
May is the Panama canal was opened
for barge traffic. The Engliah Derby
was won by Durbar Ill n horse he.
longing 90 an American. Herman n.
Duryca. on May %. Tho monument
erected by the Daughters OF the Con.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-14

The Panama Canal was formally opened
for world traiiic on August Is. The steam
er Ancon, belonging to the Panama rail-
road, passed from ocean to ocean in ten
fcurs In September the railroad rata
case showed Increased activity. The roads
east OF the Mississippi and north OF the
Potomac again petitioned the interstate
commerce commission for permission to
advance freight rates per cent, and tho
commission consented to reopen the case.
The commission granted the Increase.
with certain exceptions, on December Is.
A delegation Of railroad presidents WIS.,
itcd President Wilson at the White House
and laid before him the unsatisfactory
situation which confronted American
roads. The president was sympathetic,
but expressed his confidence In the inter-
state commerce commission TO regulate
the matter satisfactorily.
On September % Secretary McAdoo
aroused great interest I'm banking circles
by announcing his intention to withdraw
government patronage and assistance
from national banks known to be hoard
ing currency or demanding excessive In
torest.
In October the court dismissed an but
one Of tho governments charges IN its
Rult TO dissolve the Atlantic steamship
trust Final argument I'm the suit 10 dis
solve the Steel trust was made az PhiIa-
dr'phIl, ana the discussion OF Increased
railroad freight rates was resumed before
the Interstate commerce commission.
A. the elections held on November the
Democratic majority IN the house VI rep
D. U"'1iFO5 was reduced from ~ 10 &.
7'.."r. the Democrat. majority IN the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
AMATEUR TEAMS
BUSY TOMORROW
Practically FrsrT teesl Ciah Hss q
tame -ea~salsf ~omfvGsre is
As Tbrre Cslrs-

rsms-reg wfll b. q sssF cav s-esE
sa- aes.-sr bel. ssass sf Eees ts.zs-
fa ee.a.sEF every e.ss 5- ere efT
pcs sss-5s.sf Esms. ovtsE ss ere
asl v-sr. rr Fsss Vses f-V Teens FAVE
Htf fer 5rss..- zss are al s-s5sss
1 NsHs
Fas W Col 81 sssn WI class wifs
- rasrererr gsassw ar tslss4
fsrS ne W5o-@sE VII EaeF
.a-.r tesTe ETss ussse fF EEs fF.9 eel
are .rsfsrs OF a vteFerT
rsr f.. a7ss rsas ssets ere Coop
srFv Hardware eesssEv Ffss
E rs FEr N.atG strFst slsa8aE
nae 600 ~ra wfll efHssss tss f7lisW-
sE rrsa WGfs.rf. G. Reeves ss1
a.-tEFr q Nl@a,F. fe. Wtsssrseff9@
frrs-asee <fesEsr 40
vssser. slssas ef sfsfFfEeF
sa.t 0.s1gssrs. es.EsV
r Ures tsassE slFeEFe vii f1sr-
eFT rF asTfae Prairie Co nFss tHs
gETf.F Hrslrfs efrs
~eF tess 05l e7srsrT ts sesst-
Et-E He efsE vfrs ere rf8.iss fl.lEt
7-sa as rs- sssrsses ts.t Del it5lirs
rtr rvsstF-e9Grts street TIGERS
r sll-ss HsEsts fss= az Hsssf-
vs.F esrs. sci tss Bset tsiaEe Cubs
ere frF'~s EsEtss are srssGzisf 90
ar~T fF frs ssrr fssU5Ef taEsT En-
Hs- sf.rFeesE. csVsEssst wili prob
se.r vars .s tsF set Cor Eas Csts vlss
lfeteas ss ga ere rsee-vtsE ssf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
The Prison Of Sark.

sark. the loveliest Of the channel is
lands. possesses a quaint old prison OF
tvo cells more as a matter OF form
than % necessity. for serious crime is
almost unknown in the islands. which
has no paid police, but simply an elect
ed constable. II is some years since
the prison was called into requisition.
and on the last occasion the bolt was
found 70 be 50 rusty that IL had 20 be
broken before the door could be open
ed. The prisoner was then put in. left
all night with the door open and made
no attempt 70 escape.
On another occasion a young English
servant who had stolen some clothes
was sentenced 20 three days imprison-
nent The prospect so terrified her
that the authorities took pity on her
loneliness and CONSIDERABLY left the
cell opor. The little maid sat in the
doorway and was consoled by kind
hearted Ssrk woman. who came to
keep her company. still more curl
Gus incident il told of a man who was
convicted for neElectine his wife and
children. He was ordered 20 betake
himself TO the prison and there wait
for the arrival Of the constable. This
he did, sitting outside until the door
vas opened.-Strsnd Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
DOES INDIANAPOLIS
LAP AT es PER HOUR

trE.ssss7f wsv Erlusrsfsr~
SF5zis tFF ere Big fTf--f.r rarr e sees
frsH today vrrs fFa srf fsr brfs cen
FesssrEsF. aaf ss q rrsgF ere Efforts
~ Ea,ss us FagHs stood G1t &C. fhr
rs9ss brfii.sss fess % tfs season. TIE
tgst.sr F.asrf t.s Mercedes arrla1
ere coarse far -srf 90 1t-. % ar
btE miles PEE Ea1f tE= fastest fimT
7f FsF Tesr saf rear H5l6r's record o.
eco HstFs sr boar raEr las E4mne-.
a sft~ bFFess tIew az 4ay. ard 81
vss hardly ts8sEts possible for ~
FaIEs 90 EFf excessive speed oar o.
kis GeFmss ersstFr ifs frst lap
vas =sfs fs rsirgtr and e seconds.
bst Rairs decided 2. vas zoo clos.
sa9 wess ags % 80 Wkat looks ifxs The
fsssess tine thas wsii b. made this
rear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
TY COBB BACK ON
TOP IN AMERICAN
Detroit Leads in Team Batting Aver
age. With the White Sox
Second.

Chicago. May 22.-Ty Cobb has dis
placed Fourier as leader OF the bat
tsrs OF the American league. Aver
ages published here today. including
records made in last Wednesdays
games. show that the Detroit slug
gers percentage OF 400 is the best in
the league. while his Chicago rival has
dropped TO .392 In addition 70 lead
ing the bstters, Cobb has jumped in
front OF Naisel OF New York as a base
stesler. having IS 20 the latter's IA
and has scored 50 runs-more than
anybody in the league Following
Cobb and Fourier are DAILY. Chicago,
$50. Jackson, Cleveland, .35S; Craw-
ford. Detroit. .S4s; Lewis. Boston, .326;
Lsjoie. Philadelphia, .324; Lapp, Phil
adelphia. 500, Kavanaugh, Detroit
.SIT. Turner. Cleveland. 315.
In club batting. Chicago has climb
ed 70 the unaccustomed position OF
second place. with .256, while Detroit
leads with 25s
Ranked according 20 games won
and lost, the leading American league
pitchers are Fisher, New York, and
0; Benz. Chicago, and 0: Faber, Chi
caEo, 5 and !; Dauss, Detroit, and l.
Morton. Cleveland. and 2
Fred Luderus, Philadelphia. tops the
batters in the National with 1876. and
EniseIy. Chicago. is second with .3S5.
Then come Connolly, Boston, $50; T
Clarke. Cincinnati. $40; Good. Chica-
70. -5s4; Groh, Cincinnati. -354; Lo-
bert. New York. 1888; Won Kolnitz,
Cincinnati, .ss3; Merkle. New York.
1888; SAFER. Chicago. .324. The Braves
are leading in club batting with .26s,
and Chicago is next with 265. Bres-
nahan's Il stolen bases keep the Cub
manager IN front. with Robertson OF
Nev York second with 9. Safer, Chi
caEo. with %, is the leading run get
ter
There are five undefeated pitchers
in the National eague-Pierce. Chi
cago. with 4 victories; James, Boston,
and Coombs. Brooklyn. with each.
and Standridge, Chicago, and Mead
ows. St. Louis. with each. Alex
ander. Philadelphia, is credited with
Z wins and 1 defeat; Mamaux. Pitts
burgh. with and l, and Mayer. Phil
with 6 and 2
Bonnie Kauff. Brooklyn, has ousted
his manager. Lee Magee, from the
batting leadership of the Federal
league. Kauff's average is AZ The
first four places are filed with Brook
lyn players, and in the first u. with
three in triple tie for 10th place,
are FIVE Chicagoans- Next 10 Kauff
are Westerzill. Brooklyn. $50; Coop
er, Brooklyn, $50; Magee. Brooklyn.
.S75: Mcdonald, Buffalo. .351; Wilson,
Chicago, .34s; Campbell, Newark,
S4s; Flack. Chicago. .S44; Fischer.
Chicago. $40: Hanford. Chicago, Eas-
terly. Kansas City, and Mcconnell, |
Chicago. 1898 each. Magee still leads |