davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
LULL IN INFANTRY
FIGHTING IN WEST
Both Paris and Berlin Report
Continued Absence of Oper-
atoms by Either Side.
CHIEF ACTIVITY BY AIRMEN
Signs in Russia of Preparations
for Movements of I'm
portancc.
| CHIEF ACTIVITY BY AIRMEN

The German offensive at Ferdun,
now nearing the end of it's fourth week.
has again sluckcned decidedly. both
Paris and Berlin reporting the con-
tinucd absence of infantry operations
by either side. The big guns in the
vicinity OF tho fortress arc fntermit- =
tently pounding opposing positions. but
the chief activity seems to bc by the
airnen.
Numerous raids by French aviators
arc reported by Paris. the points bonn
harded including the Confians and Metz
railroad stations. The showers of
heavy shells dropped are declared to
fires.
artillery is the only military arm that
has been occupied.
In Russia there are signs OF prepare :
tions for movements OF Importance.
particularly along the northern line.
Tho Austrians have turned on the
Italians along the Isonzo. Vienna an
nouncea successful attack north of
the Tolmino bridgehead, in which Ital-
ian positions were captured. together
with nearly 500 prisoners and three
machine guns.
In Arabia, the British report a der
feat for a Turkish force, which at
tackled an outpost near Alden.
London announces the torpedoinE Of
! the Dutch steamer Palembank, bound
from Rotterdam to Java, off the Gal
loper light, in the Thames estuary, this
morning. TIE crew was reported
! saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SWEAR LINER TORPEDOED
Two Officers and IoOkOuts of Dutch
Steamer TubHntin Tell OF Vessel's
DchtructiOn.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.--Two Of
ficers and lookouts of the destroyed
Dutch liner Tubantia. the American
consul at Amsterdam reported to-day,
swear the steamer was torpedoed -
Ho added that passengers were of tho
same opinion.
The consul reports four persons
missing. and says that Richard Schill.
Ing. referred TO In news dispatc tches as
an American consul. Is an employee OF
tho New York Idfo Insurance Com
pany. With his wifo and daughter,
8chuliDE was saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
REAssUR|NC ADv|CEs
RECEIVED FROM MEXICO
Consular Dispatches Tell OF Quiet
Conditions Prevailing Through.
out Country.
REPORTS LAID BEFORE WILSON
Request by Funston That American
Forces BE Permitted to Use Mexi-
can Railways for Troop Transpor-
tatiOn Forwarded to Carranza.

WASHINGTON. March lS-Reassur-
Ing advicas came to the State and War
Departments to-day from Mexico. The
official reports indicated that tho
American troops thus far had en-
countered no Villa followers. though
1t was indicated a brush with them
might be expected soon: and consular
dispatches told OF quiet conditions
elsewhere throughout Mexico.
The State Departments advices.
which Included a dispatch saying con-
ditions were improving about Tam
pico. were laid before President Wilson
Tonight by Acting Secretary Polk
Mr.. Polk also conferred with Eliseo
Arredondo. General Carrnnza's nmbas-
sador designate, but neither official
would discuss their talk, except to say
that reference had been made to u
shipment of munitions the de facto
government is anxious to get to Vera
Cruz from New York.
y request by General Funston that
the American forces be permitted to
use Mexican railways for troop trans
portation was forwarded late to-day
to Consul Agent Rogers for presenta-
tion to General Carranza at Querctaro
Oiiicials here closely associated with the
de facto government are understood TO
believe that CarranZa will be strongly
advised by many OF his followers
against granting the request. on the
ground that to do so might arouse
public sentiment against the de facto
government. seriously affecting the
control II has established over the
native population.
BEI'rEH CONDITIONS
RiIPORTED At TAMPICO
The report OF better conditions at
Tampico and in the adjacent oil fields
where the situation for several days
past has been cause of some con-
Germ. brought the information that
previous apprehension had been caused
by the failure OF the military authori-
ties TO receive from the dc facto gov
ernment an understanding o. why
American troops had crossed the Dor-
der. 1t was said that as soon as ac-
curatc information reached Tampico,
Improvement in general conditions was
apparent
development regarded in Mexican
quarters here as likely to do much to-
ward assuring continued cooperation
between the Mexican dc facto govern
mont and American troops was an an
nouncement by the War Department
that the orders under which the puni-
tive expedition entered Mexico did not
authorize occupation of any Mexican
cities. IL was sal! tho purposes of
the expedition did not ncccssitatc any
such occupation, which border dis
patches have Indicated might be mis-
understood by the Mexican public
Navy Department reports to-day
from Vera Cruz say about 200 Aineri-
cans from Mexico city aud other in
terror points have arrived there, most
OF them acting upon advices from
friends and relatives in the United
states urging them to leave Mexico.
Conditions at Vera Cruz. the message
said, are quiet, and many of the Ameri-
cans. after personal Investigations Of
reports as to the situation, are return
ing to the interior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
/. D. Ads Suggest the
Best Places TO Shop
for ready selection.

for ready selection.
If you do your market shop
ping personally, you'll find to-
day at Richmond's groceries
and markets, a most tempting
display OF fresh vegetables and
fruits to beguile your buying
and whet your appetite. If you
nla:ket by phone, let your
minds eye create the imagina-
tion and picture as you phone
the sight of good things you're
ordering.
ces marked saving on every purchase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BACK IN CONSTANTINOPLE
EnScr pn>hn Returns rrom Trim Of
Inspection TO Syria, Palestine
md ArabIn.

BERLIN March is tvia l.oudon). An
official dispatch from Cou,,antnople
says that Envcr I'asha the Turkish
War Minister. has returned thee TON.
u trip OF imaprrticu TO SYRIA, Palestine
aud Arabia, He had gone as far as
Medina tho Prophets City, where hc
aaid Visit TO the tomb OF NIohammcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-Right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

The advertising feature, of
The Times-Dispatch that will
in all probability get your first
attention this morning is the
market and grocery lists.
They're sumptuous in variety,
high In quality, and low in
prices.
From the most wholesome
substantials to the utmost in
delfcacies, the range of items
complete list Of "good things
to eat" and an ample provision
NoTE.--The Times-Dispstch gaaraI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
GERMANS DO NOT HOLD ANY
PART OE DEAN NAN,S ar

w ~ III i y G TO n, March 1S.--The
French embassy. upon instructions
from Paris to-day. emphatically De-
MED that German forces were holding
any portion OF Dead Mans Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
FIGHTING ACTIVITIES
LESS VIGOROUS

BERLIN. March 1S.-The fighting ac-
tivities OF both the French and the
German armies on the western front
were less vigorous yesterday. accord
ing TO the official statement issued to-
day at the German army headquarters.
The text Of the statement follows:
western theatcr: Fighting activi-
ties on both sides yesterday were less
vigorous.
Eastern theater: Artillery fire in
the district OF both sides OF Lake Ma
rocz was very active weak Russian
night attack north OF Lake Madziol
was early repulsed.
Balkan theater: Southwest of Lake
Dofran unimportant patrol skirmishes
developed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
ARTHUR ENGLISH KILLED
BY WIFE AFTER QUARREL
Former Congressman English,
Author OF "Bcn Bolt"
WOMAN CLAIMS sELF-DEFENsE
Declares Husband, in Fit of Anger,
Pointed Pistol at Her-Tragedy
Occurs i'm Presence OF Couples
SiN-Ycnr-Old Daughter.

FREDERICK. MD. March iS.--Mrs
Eloisc Young English shot and killed
her husband. Arthur r. English. a
lawyer. Of New York, at their home
near here to-day. The shooting Was
doae IN the presence Of their six-ycar-
old daughter. and Is said TO have oc-
CURED during n quarrel. English was
the son of Thomas Dunn English. a
former Congressman from New Jersey,
and the author OF the song, Ben Bolt
Mrs. English claims that she shot
in self-defense when her husband. in
t'r An examination OF the body Of
English showed that u bullet had gone
through tho heart, and that four other
bullets had taken effect. The furni-
ture in tho room in which the body
was found was in great disorder. indi-
eating that struggle had taken
place.
After the shooting Mrs. English took
her four children to the home OF n
neighb bor. 10 whom she related the
story OF the tragedy. She tclephoned
TO physician in Frederick 10 hurry to
the side Of her husband, whom she
said she had shot. She then called
police headquarters in Frederick and
asked that warrant be sworn out
for her husband. who she stated had
threatened TO take her life. She also
told The police that She had shot her
husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
MRS. ENGLISH EyONER ATED
ny COROSER'S JURY

Mrs. English was cxonerated by a
coroner's jury here tonight. after she
and three Of her children had testified
as to Englishs alleged brutality and
frequent threats to kill her.
The young woman testified that
while their two sons were cutting wood
this morning, she requested her hus-
band TO permit the elder boy TO quit on
account OF illness. She said this
angered her husband, who began to
smash dishes and furniture. Mrs. Eng
lish secured a revolver, hid it in her
dress, and later when her husband took
his revolver and threatened to kill her.
she testified. she eInpticd the five
chambers OF her revolver into his body
Mrs. English was the daughter Of
the late McClntock Young. Fred
erick inventor. many OF whose devices
are used by large corporations She
was one of the most attractive mem
bers OF the young social set of Fred
erick at the time OF her marriage TO
Mr.. English sixteen years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
NO INFANTRY ATTACKS
IN yERDJN REGION

PARIS. March 1S-No infantry at
tacks were made last night I'm the Ver-
dun region, the War Otnce announced
this afternoon. There was intermit-
tent cannonading.
The text of the Srench official COM
munication reads:
in the Argonne region, sector OF
! Courtes Chaussees. there has been
fighting with mines, which resulted to
our advantage. To the west OF the
| River Meuse we have directed a con-
centrated fire on the German trenches
in the direction of hill 265 and also
on tho CorbeauN wood. To this the
enemy did not respond.
ITO the east Of the ATeuse there has
been a violent bomba rdment In the re-
gion OF Naux. There has been inter-
mittent artillery firing at other points
In this sector, as we'll as in the
Woevre at Moulainville. Haudaumont
and Les Eparges.
TO the northeast Of st. Mihiel, our
! long-ranGe artillery bombarded all last
night the roadway between Apremont
and Nigneulles, over which Ii had been
| reported that certain regiments OF the
enemy were marching in northerIy
direction.
There has been no other event OF
| Importance on the remainder OF the
front.
During the day OF yesterday, in
spite Of fog and low clouds. French
aviators were active in the region of
Nerdun. y German aeroplane Of the
F'okker type appeared and was seri-
ously damaged
During the night Of March 17-1S a
group OF seventeen French aeroplanes
equipped for bombardments threw
down htty-four large-caliber shells.
forty on the railroad station at Con-
fans and fourteen on the station at
Metz. These shells fell accurately. A
number OF explosions were observed
on the tracks, and three fires were set
in the Metz railroad station.
''The French machines were sub
jected to violent cannonading dur
ing this trip, but they all returned un-
damaged
During the course OF an offensive
reconnaissance, another OF our air
squadrons threw down ten shells OH
the aerodrome at Deuze and five more
on the railroad station at ArnavilIe'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

-tcontit,ied on Fifth Pase.}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

guarantees = marked saving ON every purchaso
Ieaavertiso their lowest prices I'm these pages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
Johnston, Thrice Turned Back by
Chicago, is Robins Speed Merchant
Perseverance landed Jimmy J

Perseverance anded Jimmy
declared him lacking qualifications essential
finally has fight recognition
Jimmy playing in the blue ribbon of the
Southern
coud quail n ms to
he %
sunsh
President Of the
him in the draft. Johnston
had League all
unloadd Brooklyn and Ebbets assumed the contract
had made with the rebels.
Robinson not long observing that Johnston he had
little starting
is On he Is
a outheld
in bunting and catching opposition mapping
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
West Supreme for the
Year in Athletic Events

The wild and woody West has pried
the crown Of athletic supremacy from
the classic brow of the East and slapped
70 upon its own tanned forehead.
in the whole athletic realm there isn't
an event in which Westerners haven't
put their intrusive fingers with an air
of championship, with the exception OF
those games which the Mesterners can
not reach. Here is a table OF champion
ships which may prove interesting
Heavyweight puglistic champion
jess Willard, Of Kansas.
Feaiherwcieht champion-Johnny Kill
bane, of Ohio.
Bantanwcigm champion-Noung Er-
tie. of Minnesota iclaimcd).
Light heavyweight championships
Dillon, of Indiana
All around athletic champion-Fred
Kelly. Of California
Swimming champion Ludy LANCER
of California
American League batting champion
Iris Speaker, Of Texas.
National League batting champion
Hal Chase. of California.
Amateur and open golf champion
Charles Evans. of Illinois.
National Leagues premier pitcher
Alexander, Of Nebraska.
Wrestling champion-Joe Stecher, oil
Nebraska.
Tennis doubles champions-Johnsor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
bEEDON wins THE
CONNABbE TROPHY
Clergymen and Physicians
Shoot in the Greenhill
String
COYNE HIGH AMONG
THE PENNSY SHOOTERS

The main attraction at the Whining
ton Trapshooting Club yesterday after
noon was the final shoot-off for the Con
nable Cup. Forty-seven shooters were
eligible TO compete in this event, but
only thirty faced the traps in the race
that decided who would take home the
trophy for keeps" Clyde Leedom after
three shoot-ofi was declared the winner
When the fifty targets had been shot six
men were tied with perfect scores. They
were + Malin, c. Leedom, c. I. Mar
tin, J. w Evans, Jr., H. P. Carbon and
W. B. Smith, Jr. On the first shoot of
Evans and Carbon were eliminated from
the race Leedom and Martin again
tied in the second shoot-off with perfect
scores After short rest these two tar
get smashers shot another twenty-five
and c. T Martin broke q to c. Lee
doms %. Their handicap were both two
added targets, so the cup was awarded
to Leedom.
f J.. Connable, the donor Of this beau
tiful trophy was unable to witness the
match. due to the illness of his wife. His
absence was distinct disappointment to
the competing shooters as they all were
very grateful 10 Mr. Connable for his
generosity. and hoped that they might
have an opportunity OF thanking him in
person. The scores in detail follow. The
added targets given each man are in
ontdnd IN the total
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
Delaware RIVER
POWER SQUADRON DRILLS

The Delaware river power squad
ron held its fourth and last of its
series of drills on the river yester-
day between Chester and Marcus
Hook The third drill OF the season
was held on Saturday afternoon at
the same place, and on Saturday even
ing a meeting of the squadron mem
bers was held at the Riverside Hotel,
where plans we're made for a winter
campaign IN the Interests of pre-
paredness.
The maneuvers yesterday showed a
marked improvement in the handling
OF the boats. NJ. 2. Brigham of the
yacht Caliph. commander Of the
squadron, was in command. He was
assisted by Lieutenant Commander
Harold G. Eastburn, OF this city,
aboard the yacht Lex. Captain Will
liam Frederick, on his yacht Helma.
of this city, served as dispatch officer.
The power squadron was organized
last winter. and each member has
passed an examination as a capable
amateur navigator Each member is
obliged to perform given amount Of
actual navigational work during the
season. The drill yesterday consisted
Of single, double and quadruple lines
of formation and. in addition, the
boats we're taken through a series of
oblique movements. Code signals were
shown from the yardarm of the flag
ship Caliph, when the boats in line
would Immediately bring about their
vessels.
Women are taking a great interest
in the drills. Mrs. Louis Sommer.
wife OF the owner OF the yacht Biwasq,
handled the signal flags during the en-
tire period OF maneuvers yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Morrell held her posi-
ton for the entire afternoon on the
forward deck Of the Sue NJ. handling
the signal flags. while Captain Nor
rell stood at the wheel. Another in
terested woman member was Mrs. H.
G. Eastburn. wife OF the lieutenant
commander OF the squadron.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
iris SPEAKER LEADS
BIC LEAGUE BATSAEh
Beats Cobb Out by % Points
in Race for HonorS in
American
MCCARTHY NOSES
OUT HAL CHASE

Iris Speaker won the batting cham
pionship of the American League. &C
cording to complete, unofficial aver
ages and including the final games.
Cobb finished % points behind IN bat
ting. but again won the base stealing
championship with IS Pipp. of New
York. landed home-run honors' with
70. Weaver led in sacrifice hits. with
AZ: Jackson. Chicago, in total bases
with 29O; Cobb in runs scored, with
113. and Detroit in team hitting with
.262. The 20 leading batters. who
have played in one-third or more
games:
Speaker, cleveland 800; Cobb, De
troit. .S67: Jackson. Chicago, S42;
strunk Athletics, .S17; Rice Wash
ington. .S15; f. Collins. Chicago 81 ;
Gardner Boston. 80: Felsch, Chi
cago. .3O1; Veach, Detroit, .SOl' Bau-
man. New York. .29S, Sisler, st. Louis
Dos. Nunamaker, New York, .291; Nc
Innes. Athletics, .22s Crawford. De
trot. 22s; Burns. Detroit, .2S4; Roth
Cleveland. .2S3: Holman Detroit $50
Gihooley. New York, 27s; Shotton' 81.
louis. .277: Milan. Washington .275.
Leading pitchers for % or more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
CYNwYD WINS At TENNIS.

The Cynwyd Club won nine matches
and lost four in a Tri-State Tennis
League meet az the Wilmington Coun
try Club here Saturday, the home team
taking three Of the nine singles and
one of the four doubles Summary
Singles.
Or r Hawk, OF Cynwyd. defeated J
Saunders Taylor, of Wilmington, rs,
Ga
Percy Osborne, Of Cynwyd, defeated l..
A. de Cazenove, of Wilmington, 81, 90
p W. Gibbons, of Cynwyd, defeated
w. p Johnston, Of Wilmington, 81, az
c. n Beard, of Cynwyd, defeated
Peter T. Wright, Of Wilmington, ST. 81
90.
Stanley Lawton, of Wilmington. de-
feated II. Hanna, Of Cynwyd, Go. rs.
T. W Harris, Of Wilmington defeated
II. NJ Donovan, of Cynwyd, 60, "a
Max Moore, of Wilmington, defeated
Mr. Sytes, of Cynwyd, 90, o.
Connolly, of Cynwyd, defeated A. A.
Capelle, Of Wilmington. Ga, 81, rs.
Dr. Miles, of Cynwyd, defeated Robin.
son, of Wilmington, rs, 60
Doubles.
Hawk and Beard, of Cynwyd, defeated
Taylor and de Cazenoye, Of Wilmington
Ga, Ga.
Gibbons and Osborne, of Cynwyd de-
feated Harris and Wright, of Whining
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
TRAP SHOOTING |
~~~~~>~--~>-~~~~~--~~~~~~~->-~----
-~~-~~~~~---~~~~~~~>~-~~~~~~-
GENERAL SPORT |

and Griffin, Of California.
The West did not get its fingers into
the worlds series pie, but some OF the
most promising members of each COM
peting team are out West when they're
home.
jerome Travers and Francis Ouimet,
the East's two best golfers. have not
been seen in tournaments TINS year, and
consequently, were not of any help in
saving honors for the East.
The recent A. A. L. field and track
meet at Newark brought some crack
athletes TO the East from the West.
Among them were Robert Simpson, Of
Missouri, and Fred S. Murray. of Cali
fornia. two hurdlers whose equals never
have been seen. II also showed Landers,
the wonderful school boy athlete from
Illinois, who came within an inch OF
tieing the A. "A. u. record for the pole
vault Il also gave the spectators
glimpse Of Andy Ward, the Chicago
sprintcr and Arlie Alucks, the prodlg
ious Wisconsin weight thrower These
are lust a few Of the many athletes in
the West whose records show they are
able 70 give a good account of them
selves in any contest. The athletes
who went to the Scandinavian countries
short time ago as representatives. Of
america in games across the seas, were
al Westerners with the exception OF
Ted Meredith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
STy FOR WHITE sOX.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9. - Comiskey 5
American Leaguers for the sixth con-
secutive time defeated their National
League rivals for the Championship
If Chicago on Saturday, winning the
fourth straight game, 10 5.
Total receipts for the series were
$50. 262.75, of which the players re
ceived s19.5S1SS. on a basis OF SO per
cont IN the winning team, and 40 per
cent 70 the loser The American
League club carries the larger play
ing list Of the two. and each player S
share is approximately $500, while
the National League players will re-
ceive approximately s400 each.
R.H.E
Americans o q 30 8 90 o o. 8 ,
Nationals 1906 0 o 0-5 10 1
Cicotte and Schalk; Vaughn, Pack
ard and Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

The National League averages show
Lon McCarty. the catcher-hrst oase-
man traded by Brooklyn TO New YORK.
the leading batter. He has played IN
70 games for an average Of .S39' three
no.nts ahead Of Hal Chase. Carey OF
pittsburgh. again wins the base
stealing championship. with 81; VIII
1iams. Chicago, is ahead in home runs
with p: Wheat Brooklyn. leads IN
total bases. with 263: Burns. New
York in runs scored, with l2S, ana
BROOKLYN in club batting, with .zel'
The 20 leading batters who played IN
one-t third or more Of the clubs games
l.. McCarty. New York, .SSs' Chase
Cincinnati 1886; Daubert Brooklyn
.993; Hinchman, Pittsburgh, SO;
wheat. Brooklyn, 81; Robertson.
New. York. .307: Hornsby, st. Louis
2oe Zimmerman, New York, .2sO (;
Long. ST. Louis, 29O; Fletcher, New
York. .2S6. J Wagner. Pittsburgh
2S6; Luderus. Philadelphia, .2s4; era
vath. Philadelphia. .2s4; Stock. Phil
adelphia. .2S4; Schultz, Pittsburgh
.2s2: Whitfield, Philadelphia 2Is'
Paskert. Philadelphia, .279; Fisher
Cincinnati. .279; Stengel, Brooklyn
.277: Williams. Chicago, .277
Leading pitchers for 26 or more
gameg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

Beals Becker of Kansas City, won
the batting honors in the American
Association of which final unothcial
averages are published. Jim Thorpe
Milwaukee. led the base stealers' with
as; Bronkie, Indianapolis. in sacrifice
hits, with az; Becker in home runs,
with Is: Demmitt. Columbus, in total
bases. with 275; Altiser. Minneapolis
in runs scored with 107, and Kansas
City, in team hitting, with 1858
Leading batters for one-third or
more. of their teams games: Becker,
Kansas City. .S4S; Clemens. st Paul
1926; Chappelle, Columbus .SlS; Har-
grave. Kansas City. .317; Sanders
Kansas City. .317; Deal, Kansas City
.316: Beall. Milwaukee, 3OS; DENIM e.
Columbus. S0s Lelivelt, Kansas CITY,
.9O6: Kirke, Louisville, 1902; Altiser'
Minneapolis, .2s9: Lewis, Kansas City
.2e7; Evans. Toledo. 296 Cruise. ST.
Paul. .294: Kelley. indianapolis, .2s2;
Bronkie Indianapolis, .290; Weeks TO
ledo. .2es: Dolan. Indianapolis .2S4;
stovall. Toledo. 2s4; Leary, Indian
apolis, .2S4