davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Gymnasium Is Equipped
for Fighters in London

Cooperating with the American
military authorities. the Knights OF
ColumbN are fitting up a gymnasi-
um In their new club building at
High Holborn, London, for enter
lainment OF American soldiers and
sailors while they are visiting Is
London
Bob Warner. of Boston, n former
holder OF the New England state
skating championship. now serving
AZ a knights OF Columbus secretary
In the British Isles will be In full
charge as athletic trainer. lie is
planning some boxing contests be-
tween men OF the United States
army AMI navy. Training will be.
gin ms soon as the gymnasium is
complete. Meanwhile. Warner has
In hand three vell-knoWn Ameri-
can boxers who will coshpete for the
championship OF the American eE-
peditionary forces. hieh Is to be de-
clded In Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Tulsa Western League
CIub to Train a FeU o.
Days at Sand Springs

To permit additional work on the
grounds, the diamond especially NJ
rangemens have been completed 10,
the Tulsa Western league baseo paw
aolad to take preliminary training
AT sand Springs. President spencer
Abbott decided upon the neig nporlht
city ns Il In only u short distance
from Tulsa and local fans can LOON
over the athletes the same as II theS
were working here, =.
The vanguard Is expected TO mt
town this week end. Monday h"N
been ret as the official reporuhs
dnte. but II IL probable that WORN
will not he started untN TUESDAY
The first exhibition games are WIN
the kansas city Hlues saturday ana
sunday, April and 4 This will per
init at least fu9 days for workouts
and the gang should be In shape to
give the Hickey leRguers stttt bat
lie. I'm the. season 's,opencrs
Aided by splendid weather since
work was started. construction Of the
stands IL progressing rapidly anq
there IL little possibility OF them MOI
being completed when the Blues
come to town. Look for some fast
baseball when the gong rings. Vht
inficld Is now In shape for play and
ten dayF more work will make the
tlrat defense territory so fast 1t VII
tnke keen fielding to cut runners
down
Abbott has over score OF players
reserved but all OF them have NO
yigned contracts However, the loca
huss has more names affixed To con
tracts than any other western league
club to- date and at least two team'
win ask for uniforms Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
BASEBALL SLAVERY"
RELATED BY MAISFI
Organized baseball Rule. .po,.,
Him TO Play For "Unsati,fsc
terry Terms" or Quit Game

WASHINGTON, March -,
timony designed TO show tina, orv,n
lied baseball controls the mark., /,
players through reservation claus..
In contracts. and thereby is a trp,,
thin the meaning OF the Sherm.n
anu-trust act was continued today
In the District OF Columbia suprem.
court In the damage suit OF the Bal.
timore Federal league club axsln,,
the National and American league,
and certain officials OF the detuner
Federal league. Witnesses appear.
Ing today included a number Of
baseball players most OF whom v.rs
Federal league players
George Maisol a baseball play.,
aketched his professional car,,I
through the minor league into tho
mapor league and then back to IN.
minors.
He testified only few DAYS aKo
u contact had been sent him by A
ball club on the Pacific coast The
terms OF which were not at all sal.
lsfactory. He added that becau..
Of tho rules and regulations undo.
which organized baseball operaler
he either had TO accept the lnsats
factory contract or quit organized
ball.
A deposition containing testimony
given in another case by David
Fultz. president OF the players fra.
| ternity, was read to the jury. Ful,y
asserted that the chairman Of the
national con, m ission had requested
during the contract between the Fed.
eral league and tho old Leagues, that
the players fraternity cNpel any
| player who jumped to the Federala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
KINGS PLATE TO BE RUN
AT W00DBINE THIS YEAR

TORONTO. ont March 81 I'm
less the peace conference ,unduN
wastes lts time tho Kings Plate will
ho run AZ the Woodhinc track on the
usual date.
Although no official announce
mCnt has been made. IL Is learned
that NJ jockey clubs have been
g!vcn a nui"' tlp that racing rs usunl
wlil bc Tho program as soon "a tho
peace treaty is signed
In other words, parliament will
take no action In regard to the mat.
tor and the order In council which
hans racing viii be allowed to lapse
as soon rs peace officially Ia DE-
clared. This means that the hult
milc tracks ~ well as the big rinss
will he In fun swing this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
RECEIVERS FROM SLEEPING
SICKNESS AND KILLS SELF

Special to Th. World
MUSK OGEE Okla. March 81
George W Moais fret victim OF
sleeping sickness in oklahoma, II
dead tonight from Il wlf-inflicted
wound. lie was recovering from tho
disensc and this afternoon went to
his garage and shot himself in tho
head with revolver Meats mind.
IL Is said has been unbalanced since
he recovered from weeks sleep
lIo recently tried 10 Nil himself with
an Ice pick and II was taken away
from him. His revolver was hidden
in the garage lie found II this att
ernoon and used II on himself He
has a wife and daughter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
TITLE HOLDERS
ILLNESS CAUSE
Bout viii Probably BE Held
Here in Near Future, Says
Reisler.
JOHN DEMANDS SHOWDOWN
Champion Gave Word He
Would Box llere-Must
Fulfill Contract.
John DEMANDS SHOW. DOWN

Iltl l4Nihh l'Nl'bH
Failure to hcnr from Dan Nor.
gan, manager ~ Jack lirltton. over
~hr long distance telephone from
New York Yesterday resulted ~
John !. Reisler, promoter Of ih"
Tulsa sporting CLUB scndlng "A lonr
night letter to the chomplOn'a plot
M which the promoter demanded a
show down
Wiih everything In readiness 9or
Tho worlds Champiunship scrap
which was billed here Monday h".
TWEEN HrittOu and Is -. lauBhiIn,
Weisler yesterday received t"lc'
gram from Morgan In which tho lat.
TER said that Britton had become III
while enroute TO TulHn from fitiH
burgh ana was forced 10 return To
New York and poaipono the bohI
here with LAughlin.
WIN Not Di~appoint Fans.
Failing to get into communication
with Morgan, HcIslcr wired tho lat
ter and should he not receive a-roply
today will leave for New YORK to-
pIRht where he viii se Morgan.
Rcinler, who has suffered his second
change OF a title scrap, the nrHt be
ing when red (kidD lrwiH was d)e-
feated for the worlds title which ro-
suited in tho Hubsthutiou OF HILTON,
In rctormincd that Tulsa fans Hhnll
not bo disappointed In seeing a
worlds championship bout. Toward
that end, no is prepared To fight foi
Britton's next bout
There are only two reasons or
Drltions refusal to apcar hero Mon
day night ono In that he is really
M II that " The case. tho bout can
bo set back a week or unbl Hritton
RECEIVERS II he is not III ana refuses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
DELINQUENTS MAY
NOT PAY PENALTY

TO assist persom In the Tulsa
dlstric: who are delinquent In max.
ing out returns of tho federal In;
come tax, W. II. New, deputy In.
ternal revenue collector. has cstAb.
lihed his office In room No 2is
postoffice building. whore he Will
remain for several days.
Deputy New stated that those
lie also stated that those who had
no good excuse for failure to make
returns within the prescribed time,
would be compelled to pay IS per
cent OF their tar as a penalty, Col
iector New will give assurance 10
those delinquent In personal income
taxes only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
K. OF C. FURNISH OVERSEE
MEN WITH ATHLETIC GOODS

To supply tho demand for base
ball outfits for our troops overseas,
tho Knights OF Columbus In add,
ton to the immense quantity OF
baseball supplies already sent
abroad, have placed an order for two
thousand more outfif, each con
slstlnE OF l2 balls six bats nine
gloves, mask and chest pro-
tectur,
The knights have also placed an
order for Immediate delivery for ten
thousand pairs OF boxing gloves.
Manufactures abroad were asked
TO figure on these supplies and sOme
OF them submitted samples Two or
three sound whacss huSted tho
bascballs, their bats were easily
shatterew and their boxing gloves
fe apart after bricf service Amer.
lean made goods were then ordered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
OKLAHOMA
THIN PEOPLE

Ritro-Phosphnte should give you
small, steady increase OF firm.
healthy flesh each day. II supplies
an essential substance TO the brain
md nerves In the active form In
which II normally occurs In the Nv
,ns cells OF the body. Bitro-Phor-
phate replaces nerve waste and ere
.tes new strength and energy. Sold
by druggists under definite guar
intso OF results of money back.
Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Gap,ncr In Cr,ut shane

larry G0Idncr, tormer membe" OF
the Boston Red SoN who was trad
ed to the cleveland Indians two
weeks ago. says he never tclt better
and will have the greatest year OF
his career the coming summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
. Discharges Mount RAPIDLY.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.--kn-
listed men discharged from the army
from November II TO March Is num-
bered 1.367.2st. A war department
statement today snid incomplete de-
lay reports TO March 10 brought the
total TO i,3sl.6ss. Discharges for the
week ending March Is were 5S.i97,
tho largest weekly total within a
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Asks SUNDAY Ran Decision.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March al
John u. Martin, president of tho
Southern association, arrived hero
today with the Nashville delegation
returnlngi from the baseball meeting
held in New Orleans To urge the MI
preme court to render an early de,
clsion In the Sunday baseball case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Thirteen Volunteers Rcpor,.

\ASNNlll LIE. Tenn, March Ii.
Thirteen players rrportNi here yes
terday 10 start spring training Il,
sulphur pcu park with the NoluD-
tecrs. bnt wet grounds caused Man
nscr Roy Ellam to postpone Initial
workouts until todny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
MANY Offers for sps,csiy Colt

Walter cox. Dover, y. IL, reins-
man. who announced he would mate
Lu Princeton and Mabel Trask, two
sensa tional trotters. has had many
Catering financial offers for the first
colt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
I0aly!0|ope7
| Larry Daley.

Pity poor George Maisell Shackled
40 N contract which calls for more
remuneration than he could hope Ia
realize In any other business. AaiHeI !
testifies In the suit OF the Baltimore
Fsderals against the major leagues
OF organized baseball and officials or
tho dctunct Federal league that no
In bound by the slavery or the
game to play for the club holding his
contract. 1t is u heart-rending hppeal
Bill hart's last dying gasp Is not
more effective -sndseo the one not
acquainted with tho inner WORKINGS
OF baseball calculated to inspire sym
pnthy and insure censurc upon the
powers OF the national game.
II was upon the reserve clause
that the Federal league directed is
grea lest attack. Gilmore and nsso-
ciates held out the lure OF playing
with any club with which player
desired to belong" But even In the
Federal league players were bound
by contract to the clubs with which
they signed A Chicago Federal could
not have played with a ST Louis
third leaguers' any moro than n
Cub can now become IA Card at his
own desire.
The reserve clause Is the founda-
| tIon upon which baseball, 10 bullded.
, II provides, that whom player signs
a contract he cannot become n mem
Der OF any other club except by ac-
tion OF tho club itself At first glance.
this seems to work a hardship. What
| IL a player desired to become n mem
| her Df anma nther aSspciutiOp at he T
than the one holding hig contract ?
What n New Yont offered more
money TO Ty cobb than he can draw
from Detroitr And right there you
have the meaning absolute
necessity OF the right TO reserve play
ers.
Suppose "A certain club, backed by
wealthy owners, decided to have "A
pennant winner, regardless Of tho
\ cost And suppose they offered Bill
| killifer, Grover Alexander. cobb, Sis
Ter and other players more SALARY
than less fortunate club owners Gould
afford TO pay without the reserve
clause these players could become
members OF any team, easily win a
! pennant, wreck all others teams In
the big leagues and with 1t the ma
tional game itself.
Baseball players are as well paid
as In any business or profession
The reserve clause ts essential to tho
safety and future OF the national
game.
Eliminate tho reserve clause--and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

Baseball players are as well paid
as In any business or profession
The reserve clause Ls essential To tho
safety and future OF the national
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Exhibition Games

At san Antonio
II. II. Y
ST. Louis ,Amcricansl .... II .
kemount station ........l 0
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
The First Game.

Hal Janvrin had an of day in the
opening battle, as his errors proved
a big factor in the Mackmen's victory
Harry Harper was effective during the
first three frames, but he fauIted in
the fourth and seventh. making it
easy rompIng for the Macks A two
ply killing stopped them in the first
frame, while George Burns. after be-
ing hit by one of Harper's slants, tall
lied when Hank ShankS was engineer
ing a double play in the second in
ming. Burns hit through Janvrin, fol-
lowed by two stolen bases and Tur-
ner's blow TO center, annexed the Wis
itOrs' second count in the fourth.
Harper's wildness in hitting Bur
rus in the head, along with John
sons single to right and Janvrin's er-
tor on Kopp's infield ball, gave the
MaCks another one. A pass to Bur-
rus. kopp's sacrifice and Thomas
hit. coupled with Gin's error. placed
another one through in the ninth
The Nationals lone counter came by
the way of a circus exhibition of base
running by the Hackensack south
paw. Harper doubled down the left
field foul line and barely squeezed
into the midway bag Perkins error
Of Fosters offering Tailed the junk
man.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MAY CONTINUE MARATHON

although it is announced that at the
International Olympic games sChCd
ulcd for 1890 in Antwerp there will be
no marathon run on the program.
there is no intention thus far on the
part OF American promoters to cut
this popular event from their sched-
uleS. One of the most interesting OF
athletic contests was the recent "dou-
bile marathon" conducted by the
knights of Columbus from Chateau
Thierry to Paris. which was won by
Lynch, OF Newark.
The Knights OF Columbus and Am
ateur Athletic Union commit ees,
jointly arranging for the American
Olympic meet at Camp Dix on Au-
gust 81 and September l. expect the
marathon run to he held from the
State Capitol at Trenton to Camp
Dix. to prove a most attractive race,
and by the time that entries close it
is expected that almost every promi-
nent long-distance runner in the
United States viii have sent in his
entry to Knights of Columbus Secre-
tary Wandle at Camp Dix.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
The Second Game

Trlf's clan pulled q regular merry
C"-ronnd IN the second battle. which
for two innings looked like hurIir ,
duel but in the third solid crasho..
mixed in with good base running lot
in three counters while in the sixth
the same performance was offered
'lreVelIs pass To Rice proved his un-
doing in the seventh. while his wild
ness and timely taps was the regular
Waterloo in the eighth
This is how the runs were scored ..
Joe Judge blaZed open the trails
by looking over four wide ones. Fos-
terS Texas Lacquer to left put the
first Sacker on second. and he took
third when Grcvell hit Menosky in the
ribs Rice's base on balls forced Judge
over the plate Murphy singled TO
center, scored "Fatima" and Menosky
and Bob EwiTpd second and third
Picinich rolled one to the infeId too
slow to force the center fielder. and
all hands were safe. Shanks' long
fly to Kopp scored Murphy while
Leonard was passed and Shaw fouIed
out to McAvOy. but Judge. up for tho
second time, doubled to right. scor-
ing Murphy and Picinich, and Tailed
himself a moment later when Fatima
Foster gathered his second hit of
the inning. Rice ended the agony
for Greven BY offering an easv roller
to Turner, who tossed him out at
the initial sack
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MACKS DIVIDE
With GRlFFMEN
Jing Johnson Set Nationals
Back IN First Game, While
Locals Land Nightcap.

Connie Mack's badly crippled, down
trodden sunderland tribe divided the
twin attraction at the Georgia avenue
bailiwick yesterday afternoon with
Griff's clan. More than 1000 fans wit
messed the athletes sweat their way
through this four and one-half hours
entertainment Due to phenomenal box
work of Jingling Johnson of the Ath-
letics, the visitors captured the open
ing game by a 4-to-1 count while the
Nationals annexed the nightcap in a
one-sided slugfest by IA to 2.
Johnson's hurling was of world
series caliber as three stingy hits was
the allotment gathered by the locals,
while Moxie Harper. who started the
battle against the cross-fire twister OF
the visitors, had another bad day, and
because of pinch hitting retired after
the lucky frame. Eddie Gill finishing
the route.
Jimmy Shaw rung up his four
teenth victory in the nightcap. The
big Pittsburgh hurler was never
better than during the first few in
nings and he was forced to stand off
many attempts OF the Macks. Bad
Man Mayor, VINO mas heretofore
proven to be a regular bad man
against the locals, must have been
suffering from the heat as he could
not get his pivot twisting delivery into
proper working order and the foxy
pilots tribe rung up enough base
hits off his offerings during the
early goings TO have easily landed
the game
But Naylor was given the shower
call to allow a youngster by the
name of Grevell to perform. This
new find of Mack's showed a per-
feet delivery but had nothing on the
ball when he managed to get it
near the plate which resulted in the
local clan going crazy with the
heat and punching through eight
big runs in the final inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
BUFFERS BALLY IS
WINNER OF STAKE

Empire Track. y. Y. July q -
James Buffers TaIly. cIeverly ridden
by PITT. capture the Yonkers Ham
dlcap from a classy field OF n.o start
ors. Schuttnger put the veteran.
Roamer. over in the place position,
while BaIIy's stable mate finished
third The summary.
FIRST RACE-A}"ut 81, furlzs-s. AprdoJaca
Ad. lOl lMrAtsCl - up !. 10 &" 10 D..
Nauuuy, ia kumuer. T." e. &c. , Grlulal
KIN, Ill rScuuunEsr. eve. 11m'- 10 Hut
ton TrFLy. Ma,ler ha7na. At-!e. Jonh ICar7.
Joyful. Na-7r 1TOpay. rurt W..'ltrsr. L-u>e
\ also ran.
SECOND RACE Muo ard 70 ysri~. Ga,h.
To- kelsey I" !. U l. a. 5 HauhrTk.
lo uachcrrok', : N 10, to ,. ''re'1g Id. lc9
'WldAl 1 u Tine l,Ai5 Aib'rt A.
Keen Jane. Graphic, kat Br%h'. IoIsr also
ran
THIRD RACE About av flrio,.ss. Miss
JeruimA, l2i Lotus, u ?. to .. ont. Fe,dor.
IL kImmerl. to ), uIt, n wer. llU SChu'-
tInSE1, to 70 Time 10 larmaE1iale ArGlln
alSO ran
FOURTH RACE Nile and sixteenth: B4lly.
I09 CPIti. to l. TO 70. pul, Enaner ID
CSchuttinerrl. to 5, out Npu. Il3 Fair
hru'herl. o.Et TIM, l,5 s. Old ROsebad, IL
Frank also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Jancs,
loe hP1l). to l. TO L IN }. EarBgHt. lE
thelsayl. TO ). To 5; Iunla p IColultr..
to Time. lis - sunny Hi. DIadi. MIS-,
BEn, Cour;e'us Tie Pm, FNrst T'psF. Alma X
also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Ffve and hAlf furlouEs:
Sandy Real, III FHlrlIruiher' n 70 / 10 to l.
5 tn l; Irish Dream, IA dawes > To ). / TO
I; SPIN Away. Ia Nolan. to / Tine. Or ! !
lndIsTvtos. INDIAN. Tha WaEper ArIi,o,
DonnaoInA, SStanA- Lesiorlcur also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
SUBURBAN TENNIS
ARGYLE, 6: HOME.

Singles-SteIlwage Argyle. de-
feated Thomas. Home. 6-1. 81.
Spence, Argyle. defeated Kidwen.
Home, 60, Ga
DoubIes-Stellwagen and May
field, Argyle, defeated Kidwen
and Browne. Home. 81, s-3.
FarnswOrth and Watson. Home. de-
feated Spence and Knox. Argyle,
-4. 4--6, g.. NickeIoy and Metz
Ter. Argyle. defeated Thomas and
Greene, Home, 81. G-3. C. Carr
and Boyd. Argyle, defeated Hall
and Dormaty. Home. 6--1. -.
Gable and Williams. Argyle de-
featPd Wells and Sibbets, Home.
g. IS. g.
RACQUET. 4: HOLMEAD. ?.
Singles-Price, Racquet. defeated
Doyle Holmead, 6. 3-6. 6-4,
BaIlenger Holmead. defeated Ben
ton. Racquet 6-3. O.
DOubles-Doyle and Ballenger
Holmead defeated Howenstein and
Skinner Racquet, So, 7-9, 60
mead. defeated West and Price.
Ni'Q Qu'N. O-i' O--l' % Arm
strong and Buynitzky. Racquet, de-
feated Champion and Dyer. Hol-
mead. 6-4, St. Robinson and
Miller, Holmead. defeated BeaIe
and Charshee, Racquet. 2-6, 60,
7-5. Johnson and Gibbons. Rae
quet, defeated Wingfeld and Nor
row. GO. 81.
EUCLID. 4: STANDARDS. 3.
Singles-Dudley. Euclid. defeated
Davis. Standards. :. 6-3.
Cragoe. Standards, CrGrated r.
Tracy. Euclid. Is, 6--l.
DOubles-Davis and Owens,
Standards. defeated Cliff and Wells
Euclid, 6-3. 60. Dudley and Hix-
son, Euclid. defeated Cragoe and
Phelps. Standards. IS. Ga,
Beadle and r. Tracy, Euclid, de-
feated Mueller and Bihlman,
Standards, I'll. 81. Wilhelm and
Strock. Standards. defeated Lange
and Stone. Euclid, 6-1, 6-3. Err
win and +. Tracy. Euclid. defeated
Clements and Laughton. Standards,
6-3. IS.
Postponed matches of July le-
Argyle defeated Racquet FIVE out of
seven; Euclid defeated Home Club
five out of seven. Holmead won
one match.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
FRISCO FAN TALKS
OF WORLD SERIES

New York. July C6.-Basebal fans
are getting excited about the worlds
series already. The first request for
tickets to the annual diamond classic
next October has been received in
Chicago. Robert n. Eyre. of San
Francisco. is the early bird who hopes
TO catch the worlds series worm.
Eyre has written to B. B. Johnson,
president of the American League He
says he doesn't know who is going to
win the American League pennant,
but whoever does he wants to be
there and see the play-orf with the
National winners As the early bird
is friend OF Mr. lnIusun. his apph-
ration has been flpd and listed
No. L
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
TY COBB TAKES LEAD
IN BATTING RECORDS

Every once in while some bird
comes along in the American
League, hops lightly into the bat
ting leadership. holds it for a brief
period. and then along come Ty
Cobb
Well. Ty came along yesterday.
Hes on top agaIn, cracking away .I
a .3j4 clip JoeJackson. his oldest
rival. is in second place. plasterin&
.346. and Sisler. star of the Crowns
is hitting .G41 Roger Pecktn-
pauEh. who made tn" most noise A.
a leader thus summer. has fallen If
to 33I
Gravy Cravath. whose average has
stood still since he undertook ma"-
aE"ment Of tho Phillies. and re
lieVed himself OF active playing. Is
still leadinS the Nationals. with an
average Of .G54. Hi Myers. Brooklyn.
follows with 1856. and McHenry. St.
Louis. is third with .327.