davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
MACHINISTS
Start Campaign and Are Getting
New Members at Every Meeting

Springfield, March "a With Is
applications and limitations at its
last meeting, the local lodge of Ma
chinists gave convincing evidence
that preparations for this year s
campaign in Springfield is on in
earnest. Reports of men from the
various shops were to the effect
that healthy sentiment exists in
favor of uniouizing,
Representative F. w. Griffith
has recently installed local unions
in Sidney and Piqua He also ex
poets to PIT union in Troy. The
organizing of these cities, together
with Urbana means that Springfield
will be surrounded on every side
by sister locals. This in itself is
an evidence of the sentiment in fa-
vor of organization in this section.
In Springfield the local union
now has one OF the largest member
ship lists in its history. Several
shops are thoroughly organized
and others are demonstrating that
1t will not be long until they are
in equally as good condition.
Many wage increases have been
voluntarily granted by employers
in this city in the last few months,
but the men say they are still de-
termined to establish the eight-hour
day with no reduction in their daily
rate of wages. Springfield Tribune
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
HOW NEW YORK HAS GROWN.
The Metropolis Absorbed Villages as
Old as Itself In 1898.

Old as Itself In 1885,
A metropolis grows up in two ways
At first it expands legitimately. adding
furlong to furlong Of growth Then it
leaps forward and seizes a large area
overnight by act Of legislature or par
lament, sweeping into its net a score
of villages and settlements. Then it
proceeds to consolidate its position by
filing up the intervening spaces. In
European cities they have an inner
ring, which is the old city, and an
outer ring, which may be anything.
New York, Chicago Boston, Seattle,
have their inner rings, which are the
legitimate city, and the outer ring,
which came by the get-big quick meth
od. New York succumbed to the pro-
moter's fever in 1898 In that year the
city absorbed large areas of virgin soil
and a chain of independent villages,
some of them nearly as old as Man.
haitian itself. From the sound to the
Atlantic they stretch across the back
bone of Long Island and the lower
harbor to Staten Island. where the lo-
Nui JAd0llAOIl SpllC "a AhAh1SibAA La
ries and promised tunnels has remained
at its strongest.
Such frenzied expansion is the reason
why the traveller in the nearer suburbs
OF great city will eften come across
city line which is 10 longer the city
line. AS you near the old city line
from the heart of population the solid
blocks of apartments and flats thin
out There follow stretches of waste
land, market gardens, cemeteries. 1t
is across this zone between the old and
the new city lines that the transit rail-
ways throw their surface lines and ele-
vated extensions" and close behind
them are the builders crisscrossing the
raw acres with their lines of frame"
and brick Simeon Strunsky in Har-
per's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24

antee any length of time, they will
give the men the above conditions
The officials of the union say that
the eight hours will be discontinued
at any time the companys see fit to
do SO. This can easily be done and
the men can not protest because
they have no organization to stand
back of them. The mills In Kala-
mazoo have signed agreements with
the international Paper Makers
Union and every man in those mills
belong to that organization. They
are standing for the eight hour
workday and nothing less was ac-
cepted.
The signing of the agreements
with the paper makers organiza-
ton naturally compelled the Ham
ilton mills to make the concessions
10 their men. They knew full well
that it is the only way to keep their
men from taking positions in the
eastern mills. The demand for
good machine tenders, back tend
ers and helpers in the eastern mills
continues and they are increasing
wages in order to get help of the
best variety.
The following mills were the
first 10 grant the eight hour day
to their employees under union
agreements;
Bryant Paper Company, Kala-
mazoo Mich.
Monarch Paper Company, Kala-
mazoo, Michigan.
King Paper Company, Kalama.
mazoo, Michigan.
Kalamazoo Paper Company,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Hawthorn Paper Company, Kali
amazoo, Michigan.
Waterveliet, Paper Company !,
Waterveliet, Michigan.
The paper mills in Plainwell,
Michigan have promised the Paper
Makers Union officials that they
will sign their agreement to run
union mills.
The following are the mills in the
Miami Valley district that have an
nounced that they will give their
men the eight hour day in a few
weeks or as soop as they can Sc
cure enough help to make the
change.
Aetna Paper Company, Dayton,
Ohio.
Miami Paper Company, West
Carrolton, Ohio.
Champion Coated Paper Com
pany, Hamilton, Ohio.
Beckett Paper Company, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Sterling Paper Company, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
The last six mills mentioned do
not recognize the Paper Makers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Rubber Boot and Shoe Work
erS Union No. I479I Of
La Crosse, Wis.
Still Locked Out And Have Been
For The Past Year.

To Organized Labor and Friends
We wish to call to the attention
of all organized Labor that the
Rubber Boot and Shoe Workers
Union No. 1871 OF La Crosse,
Wisconsin. is still locked out and
the La Crosse Rubber Mills Co.
maintain the same stubborn atti-
tude that it assumed on the sixth
day of March last.
This Mill Company, by its bitter
antagonism to the American Labor
Movement, its unwillingness to
meet any committee as union men,
only proves to our local that they
inteno TO fight Organized Labor
and continue to refuse to allow its
employees to maintain a union.
This Mill Company is at this
time writing communications, also
sending its agents CT representa-
tives out to the merchants through
out the country, telling them that
the lock out has been settled This
is UNTRUE.
Rubber and Shoe Workers I'm
ion No. 14791 wishes to inform
every unionist that they will send
a communication to every Local
Union in the United States or Can
ada, notifying them as soon as the
La Crosse Rubber Mills Company
makes a settlement with our Union.
We therefore ask the workers
throughout the United States to in
form their dealers who handle Rub
Der Boots and Shoes, also Tennis
Shoes, that the lock out is still on.
Appoint a committee to visit your
Whosesale and Retail Shoe Mer-
chants of your city and prevail on
them to write to the Lacrosse Rut-
Der Mills Co., demanding that they
recognize the right of labor to or
ganize, and make peace with Local
Union No. 14791. Also have your
Local write Lacrosse Rubber Mills
Co., and prevail upon them to rec
ognize our Union and send us their
reply. BY your organization com
plying with our request we will win
and in the very near future.
The Mill Company, in its answer
lays stress upon the fact that our
Union is tryirg to compel them to
use the Union Label. This is false
as we have never demanded that
they adopt the Union Label.
RUBBER SHOES AND NAMES
ON THEM.
Lacrosse Brand Caters, f. buckle
and 2-buckle, for men and boys.
Men and Boys Duck Boots, also
Hip Boots for hunting. The brands
Of these goods are called Lacrosse,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
LaburerS Ask So A Day.

San Francisco, March "a The
United Laborers' union has pre-
sented a wage scale of S. per day
to employers. These workers are
affiliated with the International
Hod Carriers, Building and Com
mon Laborers union. AS the mu-
nicipal rate is So, which is also ac
cepted by many private contrac-
tors, the union is confident of SIC.
cess.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Metal Workers Win Strike.

ST. Louis, NO., March "A. I'm
ion sheet metal workers, stove
mounters and metal polishers have
won their strike against the Quick
Meal Stove and Range Works.
All strikers will be reinstated and
these workers now have 100 per
cent organization In this plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Eight Hour Day Grant.
ed By More Paper
r1illS.
Ohio Paper Mills Follow in Foot.
steps of Michigan Mills To Re-
tain Their Force.

Following closely in the footsteps
of the paper mills in Michigan, the
mills throughout the Miami Valley
In the past few days have posted
notices that in a few weeks they
will place their men on the eight
hour shifts. For several months
the officials of the International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers have
been steadily organizing the paper
makers in Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and in many other cities in that
state. The paper makers in that
locality were compelled to work the
long hours because they were not
organized and could not as indi-
viduals ask for any more than they
were already getting. 1t was with
this knowledge that they realized
that the only way to get an increase
in wages and the shorter work day,
was to become members of the
Paper Makers Union which they
did. Two weeks age the agree
ments were taken to the mills for
the signatures of the officials and
for time it appeared that strike
or lockout might result. This
did not discourage the men and
Notwithstanding the many induce
ments that were offered to some of
them, they remained loyal TO the
organization and the eight hour
day was the results.
1t did not take very fong for the
mills in Kalamazooto to find out
that the men rebelling against the
unreasonable hours meant business
and were prepared to back up their
argument This brought about
negotiations between the mill own
ers and the officials of the Paper
Makers Union and headed by w.
R. Smith, Vice President of that
organization, they soon got to-
gether. In few days the agree
ments were signed and the mills are
now running night and day and
placing men to work as fast as they
can be secured.
The echo of that settlement hit
Hamilton and the Miami Valley
last week when like bolt of thun-
der frem clear sky, the Cham
pion Coated Paper Company an
nounced that they would also adopt
the eight hour system, The Beck
EFT Paper Company and the Ster-
ling Paper Company few days
later came out with the same an
nouncement. We are told that this
only applies to the machine men
and helpers who are compelled to
work at nights, tie other employees
not being effected by the good
news.
The word has gone out that the
paper mills granting the eight-hour
day without an agreement with the
Paper Makers Union do not guar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
When cordova Was the World.

Cordova, Spain, was a brilliant cap
ital of the world. with half million
population, when the rest of Europe
was ciouded by the deepest lethargy
OF the middle ages. In the year $50
Cordova was considered the worlds
fountain of learning and science and
Christian Europe turned to her for in
struction in everything from tanning
leather to eharting the stars. ."-Argo-
naut
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24

Local Organizers and Busi-
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn, A. F. Of L.
Residence, 721 Buckeye Street
Home Phone $50 A.
Timothy Rowan, Internationa
Molders' Union, Residence, 989
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 X.
Vim. w. Finfrock, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1875. Residence 3O8 S.
Second Street. Bell Phone 1896 L.
w, R. Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence l07 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
Thomas Welsh, Business Agent
Bartenders' Union, 524 So. 5th St.
VIM Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical Stage Employ es' Union,
726 + High St. Home Phone 1101
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
]. F. Eichorn, Bartenders,
Market street.
w. J. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
Al w Great Miami Boulevard.
VIM, Schneberger, Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone SAL
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters 25
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah. Plumbers corner
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Railroad LaborerS Striks.

Norwich N. Y, March "A. To
enforce a demand for Scent wage
increase 200 Ontario & Western
railroad shop employees, bridgemen
and trackmen suspended work.
The present scales run as low as 16
cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Aatters' Relief Fund.

Washington, March 24.-Up to
and including Wednesday, March
Is, A. F. of L. Secretary Frank
Morrison has received $95 ,243 81
for the benefit of the Danbury hat
tiers. This money represents the
pay of one hours labor en- January
II by the unionists contributing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24

the International Paper Makers
Union, rolled into town this week
from Kalamazoo and other Michi-
gan cities. He reports that condi-
tions in the east for the paper max
ers could not be equaled at the
present time. No trouble on hand
and all working the eight heur
day under union conditions.
Fred Teckemeyer, a member of
Metal Polishers' Union of Middle
town, Ohio sent in thirty-three new
subscriptions to the PRESS this
week. Fred is a union hustler in
the paper city and we must extend
him our appreciation with thanks.
M. ]. Mcmahon, general organi-
LCl iOt tuC maShlnlSlS IuLCI udLlOudl
union is now dividing his time be-
tween Columbus and Portsmouth,
He is meeting with success in both
cities organizing the machinists.
1t has been reported IT, this Office
that the chief of police in Columbus
ordered Nc to leave the city in
tweuty-four hours. If that be true
it is an indication that Nc is doing
some good work at the capitol.
u
Pitchfork" Henderson is now
busily engaged in Monroe, Michi-
gan organizing the machinists. He
writes that the natives up uorrh
falling into the organization.
Much power to you Henderson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
OUR PLATFORM


L. We stand for the best interests of the working people
We emphaticaIy
times.
We believe the settlement
conciiatory methods
We believe in based
the workmen nsuring advancement
stimulating the less skfuI efforts
minimum for
We favor strict conditions
methods for checking disease
the lives of working people
o. We favor the safeguarding of the lives
and factories, and
be bring this
of employment labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
also called Wisconsin.
This firm makes Artics for men,
womer, children and youths, all
marked Wisconsin, Lacrosse or
Planet.

TENNIS SHOES WITH FOLLOW
ING BRANDS.
Ranger, Lacrosse, Cruiser, Bad
ger, also Mary Jane, made for
women and girls.
The Lacrosse Rubber Mills Co..
locked out its uniou workmen
March 9th, year ago, and still re-
fuses to recognize organized labor.
Yours fra.ernally,
Rubber Boot and Shoe Workers
Union, No. 1871. Z. A. Rice,
Sec'y. 321 Mill St Lacrosse Wis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Legislative League of the Thirc
Congressional District.

Joseph Schmidt, general organi-
zer for the Bakery and Confection-
cry Workers Union came down
from Dayton, Ohio, Monday and
Immediately took charge of the
campaign being made by the bakers
and other labor organizations
against the Krug Baking Company
of Dayton. The Krug concern is
non union from cellar to garret and
opposes organized labor wherever
and whenever possible. He reports
that the groceries are beginning to
realize that buying home products
is best for everybody at home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24
Little Bits.

La last weeks issue of the PRESS
we stated that Paul Drummer was
candidate for Auditor which should
have read Recorder.
u
George R. Richardson, Secretary
Treasurer of the Teamsters' Union
of Dayton, Ohio, is going inte the
barber business on or about April
1st. The location of his shop will
be under the Eagles hall. $50 East
Fifth street. Besides having a bat
terry of good union BARRIERS to take
care of the long whiskered gentry,
he will also carry fine line of un-
ion made cigars and tobacco.
George will be remembered as the
popular president of the Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24

w. R. Smith, Vice President Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-24

Lacrosse Brand Caters, 4 buckle
and 2-buckle, for men and boys.
Men and Boys Duck Boots, also
Hip Boots for hunting. The brands
of these goods are called Lacrosse,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

that sort of an Offering. They have q
series OF specialties that runs pretty
near the range OF an average vaudeville
bill.
Closing the show the first half o.
the week will be a spectacular posinr
and dancing act entitled The Edge oi
the World" The dances are presented
with beautiful costumes and some re.
markabie lighting effects.
Among the best features booked 70,
the latter half is Sam Licbcrt and hi,
company of players In n onc-act com
edy written by Addison Burkhardt en-.
titled "A Shattered Idol" Tho pics
is given an excellent production, scenic
ally and in the acting cast. Lots OF
laughs and some real heart intcresr
are promised.
Sanity and Norton, singers and all.
round funmakers. are to he seen in g
variety turn made up Of songs, patter
bur!esQue and bit of piano playing
Nittorio and Georgctte. programmed
the upsidc-down comedians" arc (
pair of foreigners with comical aero.
battle novelty, watch is heraldcd n.
! Something really new"
Carrie Lilly. comc,ienne and chan
teuse. will go i, alone. bidding 70,
laughter ana applause with II lot O
nonscnsicnl antics and Il droll mono
locuc. Thrills and shocks will h.
supplied by the Aerial Wcavers, ma,
Wud woman. who present u series @
daring stunts.
Z With each of the new vaudevill,
shows will come the usual motion pic
! ture exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Altamaha. III tcooper). $500. 50. sec.
third. Time. 1912 2-5. Marty. Lang.
horne. wild Bear, Dash, Royal Tcn
Type. Lady Powers. L.achis. 10,
Stevie, Royal Interest also ran.
Third-mile and TO yards-Disturb.
CT, % (Marco). $l3.40. $50 and 2.40,
Guide Post, I1S .IGoose). $3.50 ans
tBrown5. $3.50. third. Time .o1 i:4s i =
Ico,nnolly1; $500. $500. Is2.sO. won; j
second; Dodge. 116 (AIurphy), $3.50
third: Time, 1:12 As. Chalmers ant
Othelio also ran.
Fifth-mile and seventy yards-Ria,
Shooter, ITO (Goose). $3.50 $500. So
won: Mary H., lot (Cooper), $40 ant
$3.50; second: Trappoid. 100 (Browm
50, third Time. 1:433- Msnd,
Hamilton. Beauty Shop. Polly Connoi.
ly and Harry Gardner also ran.
SiXth-SiX furlongs-Imprcssive o,
&C. Hunt, 1910. $50. 81. won Prime,
Albert. los Gentry, $500, s7.30. sec.
ond: Water War. 100 (CaIIahan). as %
third. Time. 1:12-2-5 Roscoe Goosa
Lady Jane Grey ana Converse also
ran.
Sevcnth-mile and n sixteenth-1,ad,
Rotha. l12 tGoosc), $3.50 S33O. s2TG
won: Whit. log UIunt). So, $3.50
second: Droll. 10? a.. Gentry, s3.So
third. Time, ALB Lahore. Glove,
hughes, Syrian also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

MGR. Vest Nlckes. Nelson. Taylor Hits:
on HhSh!rs. Z T.. innings; or Blunt,
~ u 'Nssi Bases On bnils--On i!askins
"r( Elun;. . Battcrs hit-ay H.ski,s
H.,kels. Time OF game. hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
pitchers for twelve or more

VVT .IINNVTS
he norican League only five battcrs
mo nave played In at least half of
ne S"in"S of their clubs being in that
class Speaker increased his average
nut Jackson kent pace with him. Baker
though not in the 500 class, took the
With six. Speaker leads in total bases
WIN ~. and III runs scored. with 81
II the latter department. being on"
3head or Cobb. Cobb il credited with
~ stolen bases a gain OF II in a week
+andn. CLEVELAND. leads ip sacrifice
The ten leading batters: Speaker.
troit. $50: He,lman. Detroit. .3!6: sis
Ter. 81. Louis. .S14; Smith, Cleveland
2H Gardner, Boston. .294; Vcach, De-
'r3it .:3; Strunk. Philadelphia .29e
ting. ";
Leading pitchers for twelve or more
.alnrS. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
CARE-KILIERS MoDIIIZED
AZ LYRIC HY EIRGT CIIIIEI,

u
The uprising" temperatures of July
have no terrors for First Chief Rex, OF
the Lyric. who has mob:llzed fo. this
weeks enSag cmcnts some OF the most
Formidable foes Of care and gloom.
one % these is John Il. lienshaw
former comedy star an established
facoriic with two generations of Rich
mond theatcrgoers lIcnshaw has not
appeared in this city since he played
at the Academy. some years ago. as q
co-star with Nat Wills and May Ter
Brock in Two Old Cronies." The
good old comedian has been a strong
fuvor!tc in vaudeville for several sea
sons. iIe is appearing with pretty
Grace Avery, singer and comedienne
III song, ana pattcr act.
Another promising feature Of the
bin is the instrumental act of the Three
Nati'ic Sisters. The girls made an ex-
ccllent impression here last year. They
are dainty, feminine and exceptionally
clever performers. Claire Nat!lic is 4
p!an!ste. Ethel plays the cello and
Lily is 4 very capable violinist.
ToGan and Geneva. new to Richmond
are - pair of performers who neces.
sarily heed the admonition watch you,
step" On length OF steel wire MIR
To"an and Miss Geneva present Il scrics
OF intricate and difficult dances.
Vaudeville is made UP of diversified
amuseneUts: wherefore an act mad,
up Of diversity OF vaudeville turns
should he interesting. Jimmy Kelsc
and Blanche Leighton are bringing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

at o'clock.
This Is tho kind OF prompt scrvic.
we strive to give all Of our patrons
said Mr.. Smith. of Smith & Hicks. yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Where They P!nv Next SATURDAY,.
Grace street w. Calvary. al Ice PARK
Cen'rai 'Methot!si ". East End. a, oak.
Tabernacle VS.. Stockton Street. AT South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
GRAYS TRIM VISITORS
Shipbuilders From Down by tho Sea Are
Unable to Hold Fast
Local Sound.
Tho Richmond 0rays defeated the ~

Tho Richmond orays defeated the New.
port News Shipyard team yesterday after
noon ut Broad Street Park by tho ecor.
part or tho visitors
Tkc Grays started off with a rush. and
scored three ru,'a In their huif OF the first
frame. Tie Sh!1%ard team got toscthe.
and held the Grays 10 ono run until tho
sixth, VIXEN tho locals banged tho ball, and
aided by errors, succeeded in putting three
runs across.
Pontwick -hortstop for the Sh'ryard team.
WhEod GOOD game despite tie fact that
ne mae" wv" errors. Dean, al first base for
the visitors, also nut w good game The
contest was featured for thu (irays by tho
r!tchinH or SandersoH. who allowed tn.
Newport News team only five hits. Jake
toh, tho Grdys fhortstop ala, put uu a ,:oo,,
game III IN" h"!d' "h!lo tho whole team hi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Leading pitchers for twelve or NOR.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing az the Climbs

SrSce street. ); stockton street. o.
Calvary. S; Central Methodist {
East End. =; Tahern.c!e o tforf.i,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
for twelve or more

7.'!".7II NHII"IS o! u" S0uthcrn As.
ISOLATION, including Tuesdays game
ion, Little Rock. $50: Moran, Atlanta
2a'. l'"rkirs. Atlanta .3o5: Manning
LITTLE Rock. 1872: Harris. Chattanooga
S2s; Ellen, Nashville. .3oS: Coombs.
h"minEham, BIZ: Edmonson. New Or
leans. $50: Thr- sher, Atlanta 3o6
MaNeT. atlanta. 3oT: Schmidt Mobile
sea; Kaufman. Nashville. .3O2: Paul
ette. Memphis, 300; Mcusel. Birmlng-
Gaton. birmingham, leads in stolen
naSes. with tw"ntv-onc: Knaurp. New
TieanS III sacrifice hits. with twenty
ave: RunIlcr Little Rock. in homo
runs, with seven: Harris Chattanoocn
~ fotal bases with ia. and IL runs
scored: With forty-tivc. and Little Rock
in clul, hattinE, with .272
Leading pitchers for twelve or more
Games are. - y