davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04
Senate Passes Water Power Bill.

MADISON, WIS. = The admin
istration forces in the senate achieved
two notable victories. The water
power bill was passed by vote of Is
to 13 and the Hanson bill, repeating
the election pamphlet law, was sent to
engrossment by vote of Fl to 8. A
motion to reconsider was then refused
by a vote of Fl to 8, which precludes
action to carry the bill backwards
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04
w. II. Phillips. oconto Pioneer, .

OCONTO, WIS. Walter H.
Phillips, pioneer resident and one of
Occnto's wealthiest citizens, is dead
aged nineS- -thre eyears, of pneumonia.
Coming to Wisconsin from the west,
Mr.. Phillips settled on the Oconto riv-
er and was the only white person in
that section of the state with the ex-
ception of three women.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04
Docs and Cats All Dead

CUMBERLAND, WIS. = Reports
from Happy Crossing state that resi-.
dents of that settlement have lost all
their cats and dogs as result CT
mysterious epidemic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04
Railroad Station Robbed

BELOIT, WIS. - Robbers blew open
safes In the depots of the Milwaukee
road at Darien and Aliens Grove.
They secured $12 at Darien and moth.
ing at Aliens Grove.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04
Card of Thanks.

To the relatives and friends who gave
aid and sympathy after the death of
our mother, and for the beautiful flow
ers, we wish to extend our deepest
gratitude.
MRS. F. P. GROVE AND FAMILY,
MRS. r. L. PAGE AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04

To the friends and neighbors who
kindly assisted us during the death and
burial of our sister, we desire to ex-
tend our sincere thanks; also for the
floral offerings.
JAMES MULLOWNEY,
JOHN MULLOWNEY,
FRANK MULLOWNEY,
MRS. THOS. MOORE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04

For the aid and sympathy extended
by many friends during the illness,
death and burial of our daughter, we
desire to extend our most sincere
thanks.
VIM. KRUCKENBERG AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. H. A. Head Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C.. S. Lawton entertained the
senior girls at tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Coon Of Milton
visited at o. L. Coon's portion OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. D. Humphrey spent
from Friday until Wednesday with rel
atiVes at Juneau.
Miss Benetta Dyreson of Mcfarland
is visiting the Misses Hattie and Mel
vina Lund this week.
Mr.. Rex Burdick of Milton came
Tuesday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Ella
Walters, and family.
Miss Ruth Stillman returned home
Sunday from Milton where she had
been attending commencement.
Mrs. William Crandall and children
of Walworth visited with relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Merton Head of Albert Lea,
Mimi. came Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Head, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Leon Dates and Miss Margaret
Dates dLC6nO6Q CIlS VI MISS
Minnie Kruckenberg at EdgertOn Tues
day afternoon.
The Ladies club will have their an
nual guest afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. R. c.. Green on Thursday. Mrs.
Hoyt of the Madison university will be
with them.
The Home Benefit society has secured
a. lecture course of the University Elk
tension. There will be five good enter
tainments, all highly recommended.
The Memorial program under the
auspices of the Young Ladies Educa-
ton club was given in the s. u. 3.
church Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
PRAYER ..............E Elder SiminOnBabcOck
MUSIC. - = - 49,
Recitation. ....................Ve rna SchmeIlng
Solo .......... ......... Mrs. Clarence LaWtOn
Address ..........................H Hal Maftln
Music Quartet
Recitation. ..-........-.. MafJOfy bIvGn
Flag Drill Twelve CIflS
Prayer. ....-... Pastor y, D oayLe3
Song. .....'...... AnheIlC''
The commencement exercises OF Al
bion academy commenced Sunday even
ing and extend till Friday morning.
Sunday evening the baccalaureate SER
mon was delivered, Monday evening
Miss Cleva Touton's musical recital,
Tuesday evening class day exercises,
Wednesday evening class party, Thurs
day evening alumni banquet, FRIDAY
morning commencement, presentation
of diplomas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-04

House for sale or rent. Apply to
James Whittet.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Letter From Bank Officials
to Controller Of Currency
Cites ''Pers0naI Hostility

When the oficials Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank finally decided to refuse TO
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Treasury Heads Restrained
From Disposing of SIS, 900

Papers in the temporary injunction
issued by the District Supreme Court
In the case of the Riggs National Bank
were served this morning on Byron r.
Newton. as acting Secretary Of the
Treasury; John Skeyton Williams. con-
troller of the currency. and John Burke.
treasurer Of the United States. to re-
strain them from paying and receiving
into the United States Treasury the
sum Of 81, 900, withheld from the Riggs
National Bank. representing interest on
government bonds.
The restraining order has the effect OF
holding the money subject to the de-
cision of tho court in tho case. Should
Evening star., 1915-04-13

4. be paid into the Treasury. only an
act of Congress would be effective In
restoring II to its liquid stAtuA Tha
claim of the Riggs Bank. if the money
should be paid into the Treasury, would
then probably be adjudicated by the
Court OF Claims with permission OF
Congress- before legislation to repay
the bank could be contemplated.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Paws Election Bet. Then Dies.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Henry p. Ia
Wis of ormond Beach, Fla. died sud
denly In the streets in Jersey City yes
terday, presumably from exerticn
brought in in paying An election bet
Mr.. Davis reached here Sunday night
driving horse, which he said he had
driven because of losing the bet, all
the way from Ormond Beach. He was
bound for Trenton. " J., but had lost
his way.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

right of the controller Of the currency
70 make thorough inquiry into its con-
dtion. to have complete knowledge OF
all facts that have bearing upon It's
condition. and to exercise at all times
the authority which the law has placed
with him for the regulation OF the
banking business and the protection OF
the public The bank has not been in
he position of refusing to do anything
that the controller said ought to be
lone with regard to Its assets or Its
books II has not been refusing to
charge OFF from its list Of assets any
particular items alleged to be doubt
full, for the controller has given no
such directions although ne has had
the bank under almost constant scru-
tiny for nearly a year. Nor has the
bank dsobeyed any instructions from
him to change any OF its methods OF
doing business, for he has given no such
instructions.
Solvent Beyond Question.
The break between the bank and
the controller of the currency is not
over the condition of the bank, or any
natter affecting its assets or obliga-
tions The solvency of the Institution
IS beyond all question. Its capital of
s1.0o0,oe0 Is backed by a surplus of
$1,000, 1000. and both capital and surplus
are absolutely unimpaired. Its de
the controllers unrelenting war on 1t
well known in this community, are
greater. the government deposits ex-
cepted. than they were when that at
rack upon il was iniaugurated. Its po-
s.tion is strong. in reason and jus
rice az well as in cash and sound as
sets. that 1t dAres to come out In the
open and challenge the controller 10
them to the courts and the broad ques-
lions of policy and of ethics to the
Judgment of the public.
The controller has had the Riggs
National Bank constantly under his at
tention during the past year. TWO ex-
haustive examinations have been made.
in which the records Of the bank. from
its organization IN 1895 down to this
Much data was taken away. to be stud
led and made the basis Of letters call
ing for a vast amount of explanation
and statements in detail, OF several
special visits by examiners and OF
practically continuous correspondence
throughout tho year. 1t was early ap-
parent, from the character OF the IN
formation sought and from the tone
and language OF the controiier Iet,
rers, which We're SO Incorporate and
charged with virulence as to be wholly
out of keeping with the proprieties of
official communications, that the pur-
pose of the investigation was not TO
develop the present condition of the
bank or to strengthen the institution,
or protect the interests of its stock
holders or patrons, but to find some
thing in its history that could be
seized upon for the injury of the insti-
tuition or as an excuse for action
against Its officers.
Seek Cause for Controllers Action.
Tho attorney for the bank sent word
through the examiner in charge that II
the controller would indicate any single
practice pursued by the bank that he de-
sired to have discontinued his directions
Evening star., 1915-04-13

was systematically inaugurated. and
IN a very short time more than $1,200,-
700 was Withdrawn. Such a with
drawai would embarrass a strong bank
financial conditions which then existed
a bank of less than exceptional
strength would have been seriously
lmperiled. In period of stress, when
some banks were failing and all banks
were striving to husband their re-
sources, no reasonable depositor would
have made an extraordinary. and oer-
talnly not an unnecessary, demand
upon any bank: and that this demand,
both extraordinary and unnecessary.
should have been made by the govern
ment of the United States. and by the
very department of the government
charged with the care and supervision
of national banks. in time of uni
versal depression. vereing on panic,
evidences, to our mind. deliberate
purpose to wreck this bank, II possible.
and nothing else than this banks un-
assailable position defeated that pur-
pose.
Red Cross Funds Also Taken.
Tho Treasury Department was not
content to withdraw from this bank
the funds subject to its own control.
but 1t insisted upon the withdrawal OF
a large fund controlled by the War
Department While the Secretary OF
the Treasury was Withdrawing the
public deposits from this bank, he was
pursuing a different policy toward an
other bank which is supposed to enjoy
your special favor. although every re-
port which It has made to your ofhce
since you have been controller of the
currency shows that II has been violat-
ing that section of the national bank
act which limits its right to incur IN
debtedness; and the same reports show
that on every statement day its re-
serve was below the amount required
by law.
"It would extend this communication
beyond a reasonable limit for us to re-
view the letters which have passed be-
tween your office and this bank, be-
cause they cover more than 400 printed
pages. 1t will not be amiss however.
to say that in this voluminous corre-
spondence you have not in single in
stance ordered or requested this bank
to discontinue any business practice
which 1t has followed, nor have you
suggested the adoption of any new or
different business method. notwtth.
standing the fact that onr board of
directors by formal resolution invited
your suggestion in that regard. Your
object throughout seems to have been
to find matter for complaint rather
than for correction. Indeed. so eager
have you been to find some misconduct
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Tax Money withheld.

For many years 1t has been a habit
with tho Washington public to pay its
annual taxes during the last month in
the year for which taxa are paya BILE,
and tho inevitable result Of that was
money market at that time. In order
to obviate that difficulty. the Treasury
Department has made 1t rule for the
last eight or ten years to deposit In the
banks of this city. about the usual tax
paying time. sum equal to the amount
which is then withdrawn for the pur-
pose of paying taxes. and tho sum SO
deposited has been distributed among
the banks In proportion to their tn
dividual deposits, the theory being that
tho Withdrawals for taxpaying pur-
poses would be approximately In the
Same proportion. But when the deposit
was made last year. the Riggs National
Bank was excluded from all participa-
tion In the fund. The fact that the
usual deposit was made with every
national bank in Washington. except
this, was a discrimination for which no
reasonable excuse could be given, and
that discrimination becomes the more
apparent and the more unjust when
Of the taxes Of the District OF Columbia
are paid by our depositors, and that
tho money with which those taxes
are paid Is drawn out Of this bank.
Lose Government Deposits.
When We found that our bank had
thus been Disseminated against we
addressed. under date Of May s. 1914,
q polite note to tho Secretary Of the
Treasury asking his reasons for the
discrimination. Cnder date Of June IL
the Secreatry of the Treasury made a
rather curt answer to our letter ad-
dressed to him more than thirty days
before. and in addition to what we
think were his wholly insufficient rea-
sons for refusing to deposit any part
Of tho tax money with this bank, and
as II TO emphasize his unreasonable
to withdraw all government funds
from tho Riggs National Bank
TN pursuance of this open declara-
ton Of war on this bank, tho with
drawal OF government funds from it
Evening star., 1915-04-13
No Papers or Books Destroyed.


Patience with us has ceased to be
virtue. and perhaps never was. Hithef-
to, although sorely tried we have by
forbearance endeavored to allay your
passions and have continued to answer
long beyond the time when self-respect
and the good opinion OF others war
ranted a different course. We reoog-
nize to the fullest extent your official
right and your official duty to give to
this bank. to all other banks under
vision under the law: and we will In
the future. as we have I'm tho past.
make full reports and complete an
swers to all lawful inquiries But
come what may we will not further
submit to or respond to inquiries that
palpably transcend official propriety or
authority, and which violate tho common
rules Of decency and self-respect.
Having submitted the foregoing, We
now comply with your request with
respect to the destruction OF the papers
and records of this bank, and say that
neither since the LIST of May. 1914, nor
before that time have any OF the books
of record or account, or any portions
thereof. or any correspondence or re-
ports or statements or vouchers or
documents OF this bank been destroyed.
rnutilated or disposed of.
Not only as matter Of complia an CO
viii your defHdfu OUT also poCAuso w o
desire that certain matters of fact in
this communication shall be placed be-
yond any doubt. we make oath to this
letter.
"As only the president and the two
vice presidents have cognizance Of all
the facts herein stated. they alone sub
"CHAs. G. GLOVER,
President.
81. e. A1I.ES,
Vice President.
'WM- ]. FLATHER.
Vice President"
Subscribed ana sworn to before mo
this 9th day OF March. 1918.
''WM. II. DORSEY.
Notary Public, D. C."
Evening star., 1915-04-13

on the part of the officers OF this bank
that you have called experts to assist
you in that effort. You kept the regu-
lar bank examiner for this district.
with an assistant. employed in an ex-
animation of it from the 18th Of No
vember, 1914. to the 18th of January.
1915. and when that unprecedented ex-
animation disclosed nothing which
would support your attack, YOU
brought an examiner from another dis
trict and ordered him. in cooperation
with your regular examiner. to conduct
a special examination of our ofhcers
under oath
Evening star., 1915-04-13
CONTROLLER SEES
JUSTICE OFFICIALS
ABOUT RIGGS BANK

Continued From Tenth Pase.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
Watching the ScOrebOard


BY beating Oakland four out Of sew.
en-, the Vernon Tigers CLEANED few
points and climbed out Of the cellar.
The Portland Beavers made % great
showing against Salt Lake taking sew.
on out of eight Blonkensh.ps pitch.
ing staff is very fecblc.
The Bees will have 10 sign some bet.
ter beavers If they want 10 finish in
the money Portland is coming right
along Mccredie looks good Tor the first
division.
los Angeles got away 10 o. bad start
iu san Francisco, but a little Garrison
stuff ncttcd II three out Of scyrn So
its weeks work was not wholly lost.
Jack Ryan Of Los Angeles, rs hitting
above the 800 mark. Has mugle, have
been 100 per cent pure, not OF the
scratch variety
Bin Firrty, of Vernon, shut out the
uuks yesterday afternoon by hurlug
70 real old fashioned nu.hit game hi.
hail. from N Monte which Hamlet will
probably appear on OH maps hereafter
Guttitb IS muif Zoo the ninth enabled
Philadelphia 20 beat Cincinnati four "a
Two.
The Rcd S01 were beaten by st. Lam.
NO @ hnrj hitting contest go i, hut
menngci Goo u' up the second game. I
'p D. Darkness crdtl H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
Bell Makes Unique
Worlds Batting Record

Frank Re,l tho East little lcft fielder
for thc Senators. made world s record
no batting yesterday not 10 the number
of base hits made. Cobb and others
maize those common records, hut u the
placing uf mt, The first one thrown
lu Hgu broke tbe bat aud he throw
tbr stick aside and secured another
The npNt ha'l was batted foul and went
through tbc wind shield Of an auto. the
tmui bali was tipped through a hole tu
thg sFreg0 ol Oh, gundstaud aud broke
a WasNl belonging 90 one Of the ladies
u iHr EwUiVuHl.
sundays vH, R,Il, last game with
ihr Senators as be- viii leave Weiups
Hy Cos North Yakima, Wash. where
0r N,Il gny baU Tor the remainder of
lhr sgafgu Roll has mrde number
uf friends U salem and stands solid
Win fU' Ans uu account of his steady
0Nra boz f0e aath,A BELL has hit for
-o' 1ni ut.dci 1000 la the outfiei ne
PLAYED ,b,d base before going 90 tbe
D.'nrd and may 6U an iufield htua
with North Yakima
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

40 iAs uer'A VI Are, taatvatut
m nlo N tbut nt ra.t l.urt
500 Iwsi istWstt Nave ustt r..st.l
siiacbs ana rpi lh.sanituha tsIut
d aateuiat 60 ..orss Nl, A,,I
ttsfe ht satt HItast fstlaE al.t
tht safhta itf EtaaaI NtfHtu ts.
hes Wusi lt aHuNtHti taitia a.it
ise eftoti ph tata ittt.s at coo tsf
rala NNd Nt NNn ti Hya.ai....
Nhe uHmku, kA,t aIetft n,nftf ihf
tihtf ftntiiou ta itf uu't Nn. .t
oplostA 90 tht t.ed .f sttttiti .ri,s
VI zoe Hihw To UUatH h.ii.s y,
feslieia tUtfllt naa ffNts
npmom W Mta o. iat utit af s.tstl
NehuHg tAsp lbasg oi tts allies I'D
~ ibt pihu htti ifnsti snHaau,t
u ntnHsel luMNal r,rtas raaaf.r,
eheN tHf fe'ti ea tts hattie Hss !.
aiitptei ass b ttDamt, as tswn Ii
Fciuiofrs iAe Ntt AZ ttIh d tt.ai. tt.le
N % tehiftl wwNt Dam ah.h a.
thipe ipiNaid nsguut hsi tAf r.t
fefemeqi uNsi RHt tt tftutsf rsr
p'nr seftep " ihb lsiis Itt la In
or iNti iAis mAf he Aent tafatitsa,,
aal elihsi darfwaa, 5oag hiesl
Num ~ tpmnwftN1H. that q, Hae
r.tsiisl q ~ lAghtag tVai ave- IN
sAlNtr'y ne1taafy,
NJ referring &. ne Nwnastlts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
One Fatally Hurt
Two Others Injured

. Tacoma Wash Iup et MI. p..
.,.,.' ,,n ''.'.' of >atts wa, r.,,G. 's. e.
1.N .awu. bsr ,ue, M f.. NJ, Nv, .A.
.,a'.. anI John P.sr-s .-..-. '.'.
iae Northern Euaurar i.a' i...aI', of
ne.' company of >eau.. 1910.
.'.'. "hheu an au'oru.I... .s.'t..,t
"y'r l.i'ag 'st' ht rarr,... '..l y. .a'N
',NI f.'' a't 't,t.-Hh, .f....- ." .
n'ahSri about tstt I.e- ~. ... l i
,, r.' la parity VA, ,ts. p. N'
y .A,sa,i,.s .., hospital nst.t h v,. ~ .-'
~ 'a'i No h,afa Har.t,l D, '...,', yarn
n fractured kuu e,s.si ''A. ,'.Aa. p.
'e, & Aa1 a t'osea a-u rsa So .'gN,a w
''l q; about Voc Ease aaI t55v were
Iae party uas rtau.rs
l.,s,a'a,l. ba,ss, irurs t IN. las
a.sa sneti A. ths tor ~
ne eat 's.litl oaats,,s,. .AN .A a...
eyer 'ae SIDE 1t tar rgsl So e,
Sk ari ta-Hsl over b, ~. i.A +;
lsf'AA Hu'is ea, sAaF,, t.,I..., wv '.,' /.
gly,Nri !, ,ri aAt tts aiss,s b,.-s ~ 80. ".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

asf ltt alasl ,,uHassa,... us, t.
a .hy wst waaas i.n A..
W "a Wnet hr"Gt Na, hrI l.a..
aai it, n.nlal HHa..s Itr..a I....
AfHt ,t AfHU.r.f.t U, M....
~ ih't 'rn R..Uy.t h..tusl u.t
aIt HoiHF eTtat. t.I ht H.aH, .f
20. u.utI "g.lHH,l aa, ur..f .....
Ae n.r' un be vafu.eI .s..,
sni JW,tN
Ne't Iht. DO as, OBJ. .Ht..
" co. a..Hn ie u1 ia break t... .t
l.f utfrh" Nss tHyE its fr..f E.l
.''. .E ~ ie u.aHIt .. t.t to.
.laaA' TO- fnJ rt. ut..i 0 sH,
y lA ,hu.H .,atfa tf M..s nt.,I
Nhw l' ht.tt .sssss.H .fau.ut.r
N It.n a.'Hf iatH. eh..h ..,af, .....
fi'' tla.aate a.t ,.nu.I n.m Ii.
ltt ,Ait.t yf uttIaE iuf0. .,,- ttsr
i''s'ai'e tas n au saI, l.t..I
~ . s stNsfo pft'atit hst Ia i,
W shpOt ~ iAs fm.h n ,t., a.,
W,bt '
ius NHv Mat tt Isrtt, A.
,hrt tlu 30 lis aH af ths- ~.
tai,tf tr,tN,s, att i.l.ti, n,-
etth ifb I.alrs aai n.Iat, h,.t .f
la'as ,hh ~ st,spri aat tsr.ntf.i
"a bat'' hfuNfp Aat an stN ~.
A's Apply U hs sut0 sesli,s sf IN.
i'e'N hi H 10 etaaN3 ifot .a AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
BOSTON RED SOX
OUT FOR PENNANT
All Leading Stars Of Team Are
Now Going At BeSt---Na-
tional League Races

New York. July 2G--It looks Ike
Boston FOR tbe American league flag
Late jolly b. rather an uuseasonable
time fg 90 picElng flag winners, but
there b. DO denying that things arc look.
iag mighty sweet for Bill CarHgan's
speed boy. today Speaker is hitting
aud wood p 70 fair shape, backed up
ly hye other members " the club who
are llmmiug the ball over 300, two
others that are within o few points OF
the coveted mark. sHl rigfOaring
rburkIng staff
What makes their chances look a
whole 20, better is the fact that Car
hgan put hI+ club out 10 front while
ou the road. That is considerable feut
20 which most managers viii profancly
attest Back 1u their home grounds,
those Red SOH should go through their
enemies Ike o. cop through o bunch Of
Kids
The White Sor hrc slipping or al.
ready have sIippci-your version de.
rondug on whether you live south Of
Nfdisoa street in Chicago OF course
they nrc very much in the race yet and
probably win be- until October, but
their chHtrcs for the pcnnant look
nity per cent simmer this week than
they did last The young fortune
ComiFkey has spent 10 give Chicago a
winner has been spent IN vain, 1t ap.
pears.
Boston Is real rival, Il is conceded is
the Tigers Detroit needs 10 be able 20
win ut home and on the road with about
the same consistency However, the fin.
al irsl Tor Jenningf crew will come
iu few dpys Nhcn tbc club takes the
fpHd fDf long series
The rnrc is between these three. OF
thai there can be mo- doubt, even though
the memory Of the Braves stlll is green
Brooklyn ir keeping close 10 the lead.
ng philhrs Both teams must soon take
the road 80 there should be- @ stretch Of
pretty battling, spcrded up by the lag
cling Cubs and Giants The Cubs
however seem 10 have hit the same
grrasy spot that scattered the SoH dope
with the one exception Cincinnati -
seven clubs aw ln the winning fof the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

The close race in the two old ieagIg'
has rather overshadowed a NEE h't-'
battle in Jim Gilmore g Federal league
Chicago, Kansas City. PittsDurg ana ~
Louis are all punched and each OF iheM
stand about an even chance 70 cop
Jake Dnubert easily managed 10 stieE
out in front Of the National league hit.
ter. None Of the positions changed
during the week. Ludergs, Of the Fnii'
lies; Merkle and Doyle Of the Giants
and Groh Of the Reds, trail in 'de order
named.
Eddie Collins, Of the White sox, was
the batting speeder Of the west, crawl
ing up into second place. behind ,oDD.
The eminent Tyrus, however, still mas
fifty points lead in the johnson loop
and It's o 100 to shot be will have
about az much when October breasts
the tape.
Lee Magee and Bennie Ka1tt con
tinue 70 lead the Federal sluggers