davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. John ". Mason. y, left last
night for Wilmington, Del, where she
will visit her mother. Mrs. A. Corbert,
of this city.
Deputy Sheriff Robin B. Hood Is on
a trip to Pittsburg.
Mrs. John W Mason. ST.. and niece.
Miss BeSs v. Mason, have returned
from Uniontown. Pa.
Marryatt Watkins. who rooms at the
~ left last evening for his home
in Hagerstown. Md. where he Will
spend month While there he will
undergo a slight operation at the suG-
gestion OF the Medical Advisory Board
of the military draft.
Miss Rose Friedman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman. IS spending
several weeks in New York.
Mrs. o. S. Straight is spending the
week in Wheeling.
Mrs. s. J. Merrife7d has returned
from visit of few days with her
daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Clutter, in Clsrks-
burg
Dorsey Abbott. son Of Nj and Mrs
Clarence V. ABBOTT. is on his way to
France at this time being a member
Forty-first Battalion. Company A. Uni
ted States Engineering force. Dorsey
GhLASlG-A laI ILC SO4 PS ACGAN4AAo S@AAAHSAAS
SUNDAY last On Monday he was as
signed to the Forty-second later trans
ferred to the Forty-first and according
10 a postcard received by his father. is
now on the ocean en- route to France
Congressman ". NJ. Nicely arrived
bone last eevning from Washington
TO spend the week end with his fam
iiv on Watson avenue.
NIrS Charles NJ COnawav went TO
Clarksburg today.
Mrs. Thomas CASTOR IS Ill at her
home on jefferson street.
Mrs. A. c. Beason and Mrs. Joseph
STABLES. OF An2belle. we're visitors IL.
the city yesterday.
Mrs. 4. L. Hefcner went to Pitts
burg today where she will spend sew
eral days. Her daughter. Miss Naomi
Heffner. will join her there on Mon
day and accompany her home Tues
day evening.
Attorney Tusca Morris is IN Pitts
burg on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Gym Glasses at Y
Grow in Attendance

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium classes
ire growing rapidly under the direc-
don OF the two new physical heads.
lanes knight and Ray Toothu1au.
knight has charge OF the Junior A
and the Intermediate classes and is
having a large attendance in both
stasses.
The Senior and Employed Roys'
classes which are under the direction
IT Mr. Toothman are growing steadily.
letters have been sent out to the vari-
BUS members OF the association in
Gorming them Of the change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
MONONGAH
Whitener VIII Preach.

Rev. D. L. Whitener, ex-pastOr OF
the Baptist church, will be in Monon-
Eah tomorrow morning and Will de-
liver a sermon at the Monongah Bap-
list church. Rev. Whitener was pas
Tor of the Baptist church here about
two years ago. but resigned to enter
evangelistic work. He is known by
most everybody in Monongah. His
popularity in MonoDgah will be man
Tested by the large crowd that will
he on hand at IL o'clock service to-
morrow morning to hear his sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
L0GAI sQGIAL EvEllTs

representing a Pilgrims settlement
with log cabin. etc, furnished the
principal feature OF the November Ia
bic In charge Of Mrs. W. J. Eddy.
Christmas was depicted In the deco
rations OF the December table IA
charge Of Mrs. c. n. Bartlett
The entire affair was arranged and
carried cut under the personal direc'
/ ton OF 3Irs. Tusca Morris % whom
much credit is due for the success OF
the evenings entertainment. Mrs. E.
y. Eddy, president of the society also
assisted in the entertaining. Mite
boxes were opened at the conclusion
OF the dinner and a neat sum was re-
allied for Missions. Altogether the al
fair was one Of the most enjoyable so
ciaI affairs ever held in the church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
War SAVINGS Stamps

Buy them often, as many as you can,
its real tangible patriotic helping
hand to the U. S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Personals,

Marion Morris was in FaIrmont for
a short while yesterday attending to
bu5iness.
James Facernire has returned to
Monongah after visit Of So: raj
says with friends and relatives in the
southern part Of the state.
Mrs. George Fleming was among
the Nonongah callers in Fairmont
yesterday evsninr.
n. c. Webster. OF Tairmont. was
IN Mononsah yesterday evening call
tEg on friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Elannionn I.enres.

Clarence Flannigan. more common
" known In Monongah as "Ba q 10. ?"
left today for Hattiesburg, Miss.
where he will re-enter Camp Shelby.
Flanagan had been In Mononeah FOX
the past few days visiting friends and
relatives on a short furlough
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
InadvertentJv ommitted.

In the write up OF the music recital
given by the pupils OF Miss Eleanor
Blanche Barns given at the home Of
Mrs. A. Klaw recently the name OF
Miss Eva ZeIeznick was unintention-
ally omitted. Miss ZeIizrick who is a
talented young musician played well
a selection entitled Alpine Hut" by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
A Gathering Of
Smart Spring
Suits
The Advance Styles, Correct II
Every PARTICULAR.

They are quite simple, charming
ly so. The skirts are comfortably
wide and the majority are on the
straight lines The narrower skirts
are overhung with TUNES. The
jackets are Of sensible lengths,
Double Peplurn effects, silk over
collars, pleated backs, inverted
pockets are some of the style fea-
lures. The youthful models show
the Prince Chaps, Pony and Etnn
jackets.
The fabrics are Poiret Twals,
Tricotines, Gabardine, Serge, Sill
vertone Tweeds and Jerseys in
heather mixtures. All the new col
ors are represented. $50 upward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Completes WORK.

J. L. Davis. who has been In charge
OF the local freight station for the
past few weeks. has completed work
Fere and will return 10 IL : south. Da-
Wis has been employed as freight
vgent in the absence of james Face
mire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Four Minute Men
On Income Tax Next

Attorney Frank c. Raymond. chair
nan OF the Four Minute Men Of Ma
don county, announced today that the
eeEt campaign that would be waged
lere would be the one on the Income
FAX This campaign will start on
EondaZS March II and continue one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. AFFILIATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seaS OF the disease
Catarrh IS q local disease. greatly m
flueaced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to euro It YOU must take an
internal remedy. Halls CGtaSTh Aeol-
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. HaUS CataFrh Medicine was
prescribed by ono Of the best physicians
posed Of some OF The best tOnIcs known:
Combined with some Of the best BLOOD
purtHer8. The perfect conbinedon Or
TIE inEredients In Halls Catarrh Mcdt.
cine Is what produces such WonoeS1U4
results in catarrhal coalitions. Send for
TWEEN JSSHESEY & co, Props.. Toledo. o.
Ha7ES FSTniy PIiis tn- const1oation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-02
Momlnated offEeera.

Mrs. J. Frank Ritchie was nominal
ed for president OF the Woman's club
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the Masonic Temple and the follow.
ing other officers were also nominated
to be voted upon at a meeting 10 be
held IN two weeks:
For First Vice President-hEs. J.
Walter Barnes, Mrs. Francis 2. Mich
For second vice Presideut-s6rs. L,
N. Yost. Mrs George Price.
For Secretary - Miss Callie Frey,
Mrs. Paul Hamilton.
For Corresponding Secretary-Aiss
Jennie NJ. Fleming, Mrs. ". D. Bar
rtngton.
For Treasurer = Mrs. Frank Haas,
Mrs. Joseph Roster.
For Auditor Mrs. P. N. Hose, Mrs.
c. E. HutchinsoS,
Mrs. J. A. Meredith. president OF the
organization. presided OYER the meet
ing and named the following tellers:
Mrs. Lloyd E. Sample. chairman; Mrs
II. G. Stoetzer, Mrs. Waitman H. Con-
away, Mrs. ". D. Straight and Mrs.
W. A. Weidebusch.
Following the business session Mrs.
George DeBolt read The Three
Things" by Mary Shipman. Mrs. o.
/. WoodIey. OF Huntington, who was
scheduled 10 address the club failed to
reach here in time Mrs. DeBolt viii
give the talk on Current Events
which was to have been given yester'
day. at the last meeting OF the club to
be held in April, having given this
place TO Mrs. WoodIey, Who failed to
reach here.
Pleasing features OF the program
were two solos by Miss Bertha Dill
Earde. accompanied by Miss Katherine
Moore.
a report on war savings stamps CIV
en- by &Irs. L. y. Yost. chairman OF the
of $2.0s5.60 had been secured from the
sale OF the stamps.
=
Unique Affair.
About $50 were in attendance at the
missionary birthday party given at the
First Baptist church last evening o.
the women's missionary society. The
guests included the members OF the
society the heads OF families and few
other friends. Twelve tables repre-,
&enting the twelve months of the year
were tasteFully arranged about the
room and each table was presided or-
er by a member of the missionary So
ciety Mrs c. G. Wric2t had charge
of the January table which was rep
resented by a New Years doll; Febru-
arg in Charge Of 16rs. z. T. VanSi2deT
was a valentine table. March reore'
seuted ST. Pauiclis dag and was in
charge OF Mrs. Floyd Hawkins. Aprh
decorated with pansy bed and April
showers was in charge of Mrs. Ar
thur Lynch. Nfay was decorated with
a May pole and was presided over b.
Miss Martha TAYLOR June was the
brides table and was in charge OF
Mrs. ;. s. LeMasters while July was
artisticaHv embell;shed With patriotic
embiems and was presided over by
Mrs. T. l.. Henderson. Mrs. John
Gillespie carried out a picnic scene
typical OF August on her table while
the September table contained an at
tractiyeIy arranged school house
scene as its embellishments. Halloween
features we're used on the October
table with q witch and tripod in evil
dence. and this table was in charge
OF Mrs. Charles f. A1Gmford. a scene
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
7 7 = = = s =
CITY NEWS

SA1 4NLNO
K 4 4 4 4
I Cedar Lumber for Fumes. F. S.
Jacobsen & Co. May 10 tf*
Mrs. S. Mcdonald and daughter
Irene left for their home in Spo-
kane Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Geerds returned Tues
day from the Coast, where she
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Irwin spent last
Saturday in Wenatchee visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ellison.
Cedar Lumber is best to repair your
fumes. See F. S. Jacobsen & Co.
May 10 tf*
Mrs. C. f. Jacques left Monday
for Wenatchee, called there by the
serious illness of her father.
Miss Knowles left Monday for her
home at Okanogan after two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Grove, at
! Blewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geerds and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Davis
motored to Fish lake Wednesday
for an outing.
Miss Edna Miner arrived Tues
day to attend the War Savings
Stamps rally and was the guest of
Mrs. Mary Adams while here.
Mrs. ]. c. Smith left Wednesday
for Puyallup, Wash, after several
daysspent with her husband, mana
ger of the Leavenworth Mercantile
Co.'S store.
Mrs. A. D. Mcdonald and her son
Walter departed Wednesday morn
ing for the Coast and will join Mr..
Mcdonald, who has secured a good
position there.
May and Donald Wright left for
their home in Seattle Wednesday
after visiting with their grand
mother, Mrs. C. c. Preston, of Pc
shastin, for seven weeks.
Carl Coleman enlisted this week
in the quartermaster's department
and has gone to Camp Lewis. 1t is
understood that he will be trans
ferred to Baltimore in a short time.
Mrs. Taylor Yocum and daughter
left the first of the week for Lake
Wenatchee, where they expect to
spend the summer with Mrs. Yo-
GUMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Searles.
Mrs. Ellen Bake arrived Monday
from Seattle and was an overnight
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wright. Mrs. Bake left
Tuesday for Pullman where she will
spend the sumner
DR.. A. P. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder
motored to Seattle last Sunday &C
companied by Mrs. E. G. Wheeler,
who expects to go from there to
Alaska on an early boat and be alb
sent month. The DIR. and Mrs.
Snyder returned Tuesday.
Thad Neubauer, veteran miner
from the Blewett mining camp,
spent several days here this week
getting in touch with civilization.
He says the outlook for considerable
activity at the old camp this sum-
mer is very good.
With Mr.. ]. C. Biles for an auto
companion, Mr.. R. B. Field left last
Thursday night for Yakima to attend
the State Bankers convention, re-
turning Saturday. Mr.. Field says
the meeting was one of the most IN
teresting and instructive he ever at
tended Patriotic duty was the key
note of almost every question up for
discussion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Plenty of Pint Berry Boxes on
hand. F.S. Jacobsen & Co. jun 21*
Mrs. Mary Adams left Tuesday
for the Coast, where she expects to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. N. Coleman and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Coleman,
are in Tacoma visiting friends.
Mrs. C. Lancaster returned We'd
nesday from Everett where she spent
the past week with her son Louie.
Clarence D. Huston has been
caught in the draft and will leave
for Camp Lewis on the oath of this
month.
Mr.. F. T. Motteler has been
out of comission all this week as the
result of a hurt to his back the first
of the week.
Mrs. A. c. Barclay and daughter,
Miss Edna, returned from the Coast
Monday where they spent two weeks
among friends.
Mrs. Geo. Watson returned We'd
nesday after few days visit with
her brother, Sergeant E. F. Shelton
at Camp Lewis.
Mrs. Emil David left last Satur-
day for Clinton, Iowa, to visit with
her sister and aunt and will pro-
long her stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Heacock came up from Wen
atchee Saturday and spent Sunday
with her husband, w. T. Heacock,
who is employed on the Echo.
Miss Annie Martin left for Chi
waukam Tuesday to resume her
work as Staff Operator, after spend
ing several days over on the Coast.
LOST-In LeavenworthI black
wallet containing valuable papers
only. Finder please leave at Echo
office. E. W johnson. june 14tf
Mrs. Maude Owens arrived We'd
nesday from Seattle and left for Pc
shastin, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Gilbert
There is rejoicing in the home of
F. A. Pipero over the arrival last
Saturday of a girl. Accouchment
occurred at the Leavenworth hos
pital.
Mrs. Hugo Kringle returned from
Seattle last Saturday much i'm
proved in health. She has been UNI
der the care of a physician for the
past two months.
Another old-timer, w. F. Patter-
son, who divides his time between
mining and swapping good horses,
of which he is a good judge, and
working with sheep, was here this
week He says he spent the win
ter and spring in sheep camp in
Kittitas county but is here for the
summer and will put in his time in
the Niger creek mining district in
which he has some property. The
high price of metals has had an
awakening effect on lot of those
who followed the alluring occupa-
ton of hunting for the "yaller
stuff" That they may find it in
abundance is the sincere wish of
this witness.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Plenty of Pint Berry Boxes on
hand. F.S. Jacobsen & Co. jun 21*
Mr.. o. E Swartz left the first of
the week for Seattle to visit with
his son.
Mr. S. Mes returned Wednesday
from Seattle where he went the first
of the week on business.
Mrs. Mary Adams, of Cashmere,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
d. c. Towne the past week.
Mrs. A. Hodgins arrived Tuesday
from Hillyard, Wash, and will
spend a week visiting her son Frank
and family.
Mrs. A. L. Haines returned home
Monday after spending a few days
in Wenatchee at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Haines.
Plenty of Pint Berry Boxes on
hand. F.S. jacobsen & Co. jun 21*
Mrs. Bert Hegler left for Mime
sofa last Thursday, accompanied by
her sons Merritt and Clifford, and
will spend the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left Wednes-
day for their home at Salem, Ore
gon, after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. G. w. Whick-
erland.
Mr.. A. L. Merchant, with his wife
and two children, from Spokane,
have taken up their residence in
Leavenworth. Mr.. Merchant is
Great Northern engineer.
Mrs. Alfred Do7man and three
children motored up from Cashmere
Wednesday to take the train for Sc
attic, after visiting at the Harvey
Freeman home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cline, with
their daughter Mabelle, and Mrs.
Martin and her daughter Annie re-
turned Monday from Seattle. While
on the Sound they visited Camp
Lewis. Mr.. Harry Lourey, cousin of
Mrs. Cline, accompanied them on
their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warman ar
rived Tuesday from Bay Center,
Wash, where Mr.. Warman was
principal of the schools for the past
year. They intend spending the
summer months with Mrs. War
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Boston, of Peshastin..
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Day and sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Fletcher, motored
to Wenatchee Monday afternoon &C
companied by Mrs. Gleaser and
her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Kringle, where they took six O'Clock
dinner at the home of Mrs. Gleaser's
daughter, Mrs. Emil Frank
Mrs. William Harris was called to
Everett last week by the illness of
her brother, VIM. Lemon. Mr..
Lemon died on Wednesday and was
buried the following day. From
Everett she was called to Camp
Lewis by the illness of her son
Ralph, who has been on the sick list
for the past three weeks, Last Sat
urday her son had so far recovered
that she returned home last Sun
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
TENNIS HONORS FOR
PHILADELPHIA BOY
Dornheim Parnered With En-.
erson Captures National
Junior Title

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Gerald Emer-
son. of the East orange High School.
and Harry f. Dornheim, Of Philadelphia,
won the junior national indoor tennis
doubles championship this afternoon In
the Seventh Regiment Armory. They
defeated Harold l.. Taylor. of Brooklyn
Prep. and Vincent Richards, of Yonkers
tournament in FIVE grueling sets at Ga
6-s, 4-6. 6-3. 1913.
The titular match was decided under
adverse conditions. So cold was the
big drill hall that none of the contest
ants was able to show his best form. The
zero weather played havoc with the
youngsters. II chilled and stiffened their
hands and fingers and prevented them
from getting proper grips on their rae
hands In their pockets. and this often
caused them to lose opportunities TO
score. Emerson's hands were SO badly
chapped from the cold that he found II
necessary to wrap them with adhesive
tape.
10 dead that only the speediest kind of
shots carried II across the net. In spots
there was some brilliant playing. In
some of the rallies the youngsters forgot
their suffering and went at 1t hammer
Richards, the youngest Of the quartet
was q wizard In these rapid-fre ex-
changes. His smashing and short-cross
court volleys fairly bewildered his older
opponents during the first three heats
and enabled him and Taylor to take the
After losing the nrst. he and Taylor
came back strong and won the second at
Sc and added the third to their credit
It 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

a direct statement of this sort OF
definite issue. IL may not carry the
idealism OF other things, but 1t Is the
challenge of one strong man to another.
and that always brings something akin
to thrill. especially when those who
leave to accept the challenge know the
battle Is for everything worth while.
Speaking of Snap
certain sergeant of colored CONF
pany was givin ghis command
First" he said, when l says right
ddress' I'm going to shoot down the line.
Then, when l says eyes right I
wanta hear them eyes click"
The Selling Center
Philadelphia now takes its place az
the selling center of the realm In base
ball way. To ddle Collins. Jack Barry,
Frank Baker, Joe Bush and wally
Schang Is now added Grover Alexander
and ddRed killefer. The selling and
trading renown that was once Cincin.
natls is no win possession Of the Penn
sylvania metropolis.
Nineteen eighteen. in a number OF
ways, gives promise of being a stirring
year But up TO the festive moment Of
dashing TO press Jess Willards con-
tribution to the stir hasn't shaken tho
nation off its feet. Jess will very likely
| fight again on the same day the Kaiser
starts n new war-when this one is
finished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
EIGHT CLUBS SHARE
in WORLDS SERIES
New System Fixes Winners
and Losers Part of Gate
Receipts

CHICAGO, Dec. 51.--Teams finishing
In the first division Of the National and
American League pennant races VIII
hereafter share in the players receipts
of the worlds series. This decision was
re lched at a conference here today be-
tween August Hermann, chairman of
the National Baseb I'll Commission, rep
resenting the National League, and
President Ban johnson. OF the American
League.
The new plan Of dividing the annual
baseball prize means that eight clubs
will share in the money instead of only
| the winners Of the two league champion
ships. Under the new scheme players on
the club winning tho worlds champion
ship will receive $4,000 each, while tho
losers will be awarded Sl400 each. What
| amount the other six clubs In the two
leagues will get has not been definitely
decided upon. but It will be figured out
according to percentage basis. Chair
man Hermann said.
The present plan Will be given n trial
next fall and will be made permanent If
II proves satisfactory.
after awarding the winning players
| $4,000 each and the losers $14OO each, we
will divide the remainder of the prize
which finish second. third and fourth"
! Chairman Hermann said. Originally
we intended to place all of the sixteen
clubs on a percentage basis, but decided
| to make fiat sum for those who par
| ticipate in the series.
81 think the new division will be sat
isfactory to all concerned. 1t will slim
ulate interest in the races Clubs that
are third or fourth or fifth a month
| before the close of tho season will
| strive to better their positions because
| 1t will mean a larger share of the prize.
| do not believe there will be any lag
ging of clubs hopelessly out of the
| championship. l am sorry to say that
| has been the case In previous years"
The new arrangement Is the out.
| growth of an agitation which has been
on for several years. When the worlds
series was conceived 1t was not thought
| that 1t would ever reach present-day
| proportions. Those who drafted the
early plans of the baseball classic be-
| lieved the winning players might re-
ceive as much as s2500 in some years.
but they never thought the individual
players prize would reach $500 or
! $4,000
There will he no change In the method
| Of deducting the players share from the
| series receipts. They will continue to
| share in the first four games. The
| series between Chicago and New York
last fall netted the players $l52,SS8.
| The White Sox's share was $91,733, and
the Giants s6l,155. Members of the
champion White Sox each got $3G69.32
and the defeated Giants. $2352.13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
American Champions in
All Kinds of Sports


4, hutonobiling tSDrint Champions ship).-
"",rh ,pt,,It ns ral,n1.
y.Nhisstirs.-indoor senior Team--New
rk Hork y. g. Indoor Junior Team-New
,r 'urk a. outdoor senior Team-Cht.
'ato q y; outdoor Junior Team--Ilii-
io'r iInrry ~ coa;,, Ai;nround "a. A. U.l-
,hions n,L. h,cago, a.. a. Penta-
i'''o" "oheSiate)-Howard Berry. Penn.
'po.ol,, .,
,yh;tre sreoaii'-Nmsrican League---Chicago
,nants 'oN Nnl'onnI LenEue-New YORK
White sov nhmplons - Chicago
,iis "A ~ ""o' hfasucs--lndianap-
Uo,,i,'1. 80. -,
Na,'nnap 'IIher"an Leagur-Ty Cobb.
'i,a,httL Lu"s "Iduie hou.h.
U"Iri;,,i 'oiiesia'e)-lale. "a. A.
nIcxniinr ,i,rot,,
gar '''""'-HT'hur Speh-
,i i, 'rrstsinna' Ha'kiine)-Wii-
.I,.pgc' u,olessiohaI Ihree-I Iushion)
Na,ia9 nn oro. IAnateur Balkline)-
Rn,,I,nn an. ,, .,.
i,ov,,,m s.T,mE TII.E nmith. New York.
Nns.--nea!Sweight - Jess Willard.
IL MLgnt nsa'N,weignt-,Biliy Miske. Mid
% Gn.uJM'hs HDowd. Welterweight