davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
EXCITING TINE IN
CHARLESTON /. A. L Then | Hen
Major Williams Describes Some
Modernism Early South Caro-
lima Newspaper History. &
MAKES ADDRESS TO EDITORS i /:
Paper Declared to BE One Of
Most Valuable Historical Docu-z
nentss of Recent Date.
MAKES ADDRESS TO EDITORS
.rspecinl To The Times ->,lspatch.1

Specialize The Tlmes-Olspatch.l
CHARLESTON, S. G., June 17.--By far
to newspaper and reconstruction history
Of South Carolina in the early seventies
was contained sina an address delivered
before tile South Carolina Press Associa-
editor 81 the News Leader, Of Kicl-
mond. Major Will|aps came to this
one pr the chief figures. in that group
OF aeoura geous newspaper writer's that
recorded events In Columbia while the
people were fighting in the Legislative
halls and In campaigns for white SUI
,premacy
THE speaker paid a fine tribute to
nrst editor Of the old Journal Of Com
merce, which sounded the bugle-call for
Democracy and white government.
Exciting Times. Sf4s
Major Williams describclithe exciting
times In Charleston when Barnwell
Rhett, editor Of the Journal Of Com
Of the News and Courier, were expected
to meet at any moment in mortal COM
bat, After q particularly severe ed
itorlal denouncing Rhett had appeared
States Senator Matthew 6. Butler came
to Charleston with a challenge to Cap
tain Dawson to fight a duel, and Major
Williams had been selected by the staff
OF the Journal Of Commerce as. one OF
Colonel Rhett's seconds Rhett had
killed Judge Cooley In a duel near New
Orleans, and he rather resented the
charge of being a manslayer.
On the duel question Major Wllllams
said:
a"When Colonel Rhett came to the
Office the morning Of the denunciation
of him by the News and Courier, there
was consultation In the local room
It was assumed that there would be a
| fight in tho streets. and that Captain
Dawson would have at least two friends
with him, Frank McHugh-long since
dead. poor fellow, and a good ana loyal
| fellow he was-and ! We're awarded
TO second him, because VIC were young
and had no families Our pistols were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
RECOVER BODIES
OF THREE M|DD|ES
Corpses Are Found Floating In
the Bay-ldentified and Pre-
pared for Burial.
ALL FLAGS At A All \, 4 s.
Every Ship in Harbor Will Fly
the Flag ofiMourning To-day,
Search, Continues.
ALL FLAGS at HALF MAST
Every Ship in Harbor Will Fly

4 NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June III
Clad in full naval uniforms and with
face and hands fearfully mutilated'
Of virginia, class 1906; w. IA, Steven.
son. North Carolina, class 1906, and
f. p. Holcomb, Of Delaware, class 1907,
We're found In Chesapeake Bay to-day,
The bodies, after being examined a ,tl
Potomac to the Naval hospital ~
Portsmouth.
This morning fisherman off Ocean
View discovered a floating body Of
one Of the numerous launches which
had been securing the bay ever since
the drowning.
Captain Mamma, OF Norfolk and
ported 10 Admiral Emory that lie had
sighted q corpse off the Thimble shoal
ligh tsh p. so
The body was mangled and bruised,
and the face and hands had been ! nearly !e; ! !
that of AIidship1nan Holcomb by the
clothing and watch. It was put
aboard the tug Potomac, which, with
the tug Reno, was also searching in
Several hours later the Potomac
picked up. the bodies Of q, 1idshipmen
Stevenson and ulItch,. These did not y
to w pc
The Potomac steamed to Hampton
Roads, and went alongside the tlag-
ship, the battleship Ohio, to make a
report to Admiral Emory. Then the
bodies were taken to the battleship
Minnesota for identification After q
beard Of surgeons had examined them
the corpses were placed in metal cas-
kets and put aboard the Potomac, to
be taken to Norfolk.
Tomorrow all Of the vessels Of the
fleet will have their flags at half-mast,
The bodies Of four OF the eleven men
week ago tonight have now been
launch was that, OF q fireman. G, ".
shiplnen and four seanen are still
missing, and launches and tugs arc
still searching the lower bay and Roads
On account OF the fact that the
bodies found to-day had driftcd ten or
twelve miles from the scene OF tho
tragedy, fear Is felt that allof them viii
never be found. Others may be pick
cd up In the bay, but the body of Mid
shipman Holoomb was drifting rapid
ly seward when It was found, and
some of the others may have been
carried past the capes into the Atlantic
Ocean before this.
The entire crew of the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad tug
Cristield has been ordered before SUI
pervisng Inspector CAST ut 1880 10,
morrow when an examination Will be
made to determine whether or not thai
boat, or its tow, is Responsible for tho
wrecking OF the Minnesota's launch and
drowning Of at least eleven men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
EYE OF SUSPICION
ON SONS OF PLATO
Alabama's Antitrust Law to
Deal With Fertilizer
Making.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June l7--rhe
fertilizer and cottonseed oil inyesti-
eating committee OF tho Legislature
VIII recommend an antitrust bill and
law prohibiting the use OF "nllers''
" guano that contain no plant food.
Tho committee viii report that while
there seems to be an understanding
between the fertilizer maker that re-
suits In tho control OF prices. 30 far as
the committee can say. no combination
has been discovered. There Is no owl
denco OF combination OF tho cotton-
seed oil men, save in an agreement,
a secret organization among the seed
crushers. known as "sons OF Plato
IL regarded with suspicion by the COM
miltee. Initiation foes arc paid to the
Organization by the cottonseed COM
panies, the report says. II was found
that the Virginia. Carolina Chemical
Company sends out price lists to the
other makers, and that these are the
general prices Of the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
.TOMORROW's PROGRAM AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION,
Trevelers' Protective a

Trevelcrs' Protective Asaocintion
Conventions meeting.
Institute OF Homeopathy.
Chiefs OF Police.
The Alpha Gamma Fraternity.
Il LchiRh Hook aud Ladder Company,
All No, /. ~; I
Truvclcrs' Protective Association.
Gates open.
Drill Twenty-third Infantry.
Exhibition OF Weather bureau.
Earthquake Recorder, Government
Building A.. FL
Gunrdmount T,vcnty-third lnfnn-
try.
Preparation of large ,venthcr map
from reports from I'LL sections
Of the country, Government l',
Building A.
DioErnphio8 aud stercopticon c1hi-5
bition, scenes ON Indian ikcservn-
ton, with lecture. Interior De-
partment, Government building
j Phinney,s Band Concert, grnnd-
s@ stand, Lee Parade.
Geographic exhibition md lecture,
crnmcDt Building a.
4 United states Life Saving Service
drill at stntiOp.a-
UlOErapIlic exhibition and lecture,
49, YclloyKtOnc National Park, with
lecture by E. G. Culver, Govern
mcnt building A.
. Organ recital, MIR. Price Muslin.
Dresn i parade, Twcnty-third in-
phinney's Band Concert, Audlto-
RUM. 93{3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

on hearing OF his death and being
asked by Mrs Strange to look after the
funeral. He found DR.. Rowland sit
ting by Mrs. Strange holding her hand;
said DIR. Rowland seemed to evade
questions about the Heath Of Strange,
md finally stated that he wns TN
ncrvod by tho death more than IN any
case lie ever attended; TINT lie ad-
,ninistered 4 hypodermic Infection,
strange having asked for n glass Of
water, and asked to DO put on the bed,
rs he believed l,e was dying,
DR. Rowland told Stewart that the
body would not keep from Friday to
Monday. and that 1t ought to be buried
tho next morning; but he understood
that the purpose was to bury II Sat
urdny Afternoon
Rowland said Strange had requested
I that his boSy be not elnbalmed. Later
IN the afternoon lle tStcwarv) returned
to the Strange residence md found
DR.. Rowland there again. He was told
that Rowland was thought to betdrunk,
and he, and others set about to got
him away. In the meantime Rowland
left Of his own accord. Rowland was
there the next morning to accompany
Mrs. Strange to the funeral but she
would not permit It, but had DIR. Tuck
er to ride with her, Rowland went
along in another vehicle, and seemed
to be watching Mrs. strange all the
tfp,a aaf.s5ua 'af H.t5 1fas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
CONVENTION AT onArnAM.
Democratic Committee DiSrcgnr,ls Re-
quest OF Majority of Candidates.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
5H CHATHAM, VA, June l7.-Pittsyl-
vanin County Democratic Executive
Committee to-day voted to hold dis
delegates to the county convention at
Chatham on july 18th to nominate
candidates for the Legislature. Four
OF the candidates for tile House OF
Delegates and one candidate for the
the field, presented the colnmittee with
a written request for primary. w.
IT. Wilson, candidate for Senate, and
one of the signers Of the request for
mittec meeting that he was in the
fight until the poles were closed on
election day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
To contradict certain talk
and to pot the consuming pub-
lie IN possession Of the truth,
we say in plain words that no
one in this town can sell as
good coffee as Arbuckles'
Ariosa for as little money.

Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out Of a bag or bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions,
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
10 net ozs. Of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee IN
the world for the money.
AREucKLE BROS, New York CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Met AT EXPOSITION.
Institute Of Homeopathy ucKinn Sixty
eighth Annual tSennl0r.

90 Especial g to TING TTmcs'p1spatch.J q
M II TOWN EXPOBITIO N
GROUNDS, June l7.-Tho American In
stitute OF Homeopathy opened its sixty
eighth annual session at the James
town Exposition to-day. with five hum
dred delegates In attendance, The&con-
ventlon was called to order by Presi-
dent Edward Beechcr Hooker, OF Hart
ford. Conn. Reports of standing com.
mittees were read. and several proposed
amendments to the by-laws were pre-
scented. In the afternoon a memorial
service was held for tho members who
have die;a during tho last year,
address OF President Hooker and a
special address by DR.. j. P. Sutherland
Of Boston, were the features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
N'ultOn-Duyis,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June IS
Mr., Thomas Walton. of Gloucester
county, and Miss Nolie Davis, Of Ur-
hanna, were married Thursday at the
Baptist parsonage az Saluda, IN Middle-
sex county..eRet. j. 2, Essex otlcla ting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
NraZeu In Jail.

commission OF iunacy will be appointed
to SIT on the case of Alonzo Reed. who be-
came unbalanced while serving u sentence
Of stealing SIS from Eddie Jones, and OF be-
coming involved In several cutting scrapes,
in which he did the cutting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Skinncr-IIcfiu.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June IT,
j. Minor HELM. OF Stafford county, and
Miss Fannie Skinner OF this city, were
OF the bride, Rev. II, Aubrey Williams
/ officiating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
ARREST RICHMOND
MEN At PINE BEACH
(Continued from First Ioage.)

In the jail. a patrol. under command
OF Major Martin. was sent to Pine
Beach to round up any men who were
out OF camp, and Colonel Perry, ac-
companted by several officers and man,
repaired to tho jail to demand tho re-
lease Of Lieutenant Domaine and the
three enlisted men, Captain Carpen-
tor, commanding the PoWhataG Guards,
as soon as ho learned the circum-
stances, ordered the release Of all four
prisoners, with tho understanding that
they would ho present this morning
for tho hearing.
The greatest excitement prevailed In
tho camp over tho outrage, and It was
only on account Of the firm stand taken
by tho officers that no unpleasantness
followed.
Promptly Dismissed.
Il The hearlng took place before Judge
l3ackus at tho jail this morning. The
brigade was represented by Major
Thomas Shelton, judge advocato-g en-
crul, and Colonel 10 Lane Stern. a. !.
e, General Vaughan also had q rep-
resentative present IT was proven be-
You'd the shadow Of a doubt that L!eu-
tenant Domaine and oil three mon were
absolutely innocent; that the arrests
were outrageous. and Judge q Backua
O1eAH15dTlA lHo Cuaoo W|LHuAta q " :.
ment, Quarter-master-S Sergeant Koln-
or was unable to appear. as he Is stu
IN tho hospital. but 1t is more than
probable that a. warrant will be sworn
out charging Policeman Stevenson with
attempting to Kill,
General Vaughan is determined to
press the matter TO tho end, and It Is
said that this Will be tho beginning
OF. war on Pine Beach Captain Cars
pointer Of tho Powhatan Guards, /, is
unable to police the resort. owing to
mand. and the special police do not
seem to take notice Of tho horrible
conditions under their very noses.
Ono OF tho most horrible features OF
tho arrest OF Lieutenant Domaine was
the fearful language used to him by
the policeman, lIo was called oil man
lner OF filthy ana violent names, and
the officer threatened to strike him III
performing his duties as an officer. u
One feature OF the case was the OBJ
LECTION by Major Shelton, In conducting
| tho case, to Sheriff Cromwell, Of Nor,
folk county. consulting with and max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

Small Haze ia L,ncI,-R0on,.
A small blaze occurred last night IN q
1t was found that only somo scraps OF papei
caused the fire. and no damage was done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
POLICE CHIEFS.
Heads Of Municipal Police Depart mcnta
from Every Sccti n Arriving.
--.I Enacin1- IL, akCha Tinnaa- d grn fcl, l -

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D !spatch.l
j "A NJ ESTOWN EXP SITION
GROUNDS. June 17.-Polico chiefs
from alltover the country have begun
to arrive in Norfolk and at the ex-
position grounds to be present at the
Police Chiefs Convention. which will
be held at the Jamestown Exposition
Grounds. beginning Tomorrow and
continuing four days.
A large delegation. headed by Major
Richard Sylvester, head Of the assoc
citation and chief OF the Washington
police, will arrive from Washington
Tomorrow morning, and will immedi-
ntely go to the grounds where they
Will be in convention,
At this convention the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
i r; IT y3no1.ar fcolnrcd was fnod $40 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

discussed. tried and examined, and the
local editor, from CERTAIN experiences
of his owl, gave US useful instructions
as t9 draiWng ana aiming and settling
.Rhett walked out. McHugh and ! were
twenty steps behind him, Keeping heed,
ful watch on his erect, splendid
shoulders, and behind US tralled casual
Typographical stan, anticipating joy
ously that the entire staff Of the News
and Courier might participate with
Captain Dawson. nnd that the question
settled then and there In general bat
tie, without annoying details or the
tedious necessity Of labor.
From thei News and Courier Office
to State Street was line OF detectives,
sent there BY Mayor cunningham to
citizens had gathered on tho steps OF
the old post-o office looking UP Broad
Street ahd along the sidewalks to see
the expected fight To the general dis
fight. Colonel Rhett went peaccfuAy
to his home. then. believe, somewhere
In Meeting Street few minutes later
McHugh and l and our following, COM
Captain Dawson and his brother-in-law
arm In arm, and the two hostile parties
passed with nothing moro harmful than
mutual glares and scrupulous meas
urement and allotment Of the sections
OF sidewalk to which VIC were respec-
lively entitled. Colonel Rhett had
killedsJudge Cooley in a,duel near New
Orleans, and, think. was painfully
sensitive on tho subject of being re-
garded as a man-killer.
Never Forgnvc Them.
'Dawson'ss fixed idea was that Rhett
had been brought back to South Caro-
lima to kill him, aud to the day Of his
death he never forgaye the men whom
he regarded as being in plot against
his life. Probably he was mistaken.
It is certain that Colonel Rhett never
would have been party to plan to
kill q man deliberately.
"He was said to be, q deadshot with
firearms Of any kind, and was intensely
sensitive on questions OF personal hon-i
or. but he would not fight you for ven
geance unless he felt It to be abso-
lutely necessary.
About the second interview had
with him after he came Into the office
sub editorlals-.-he gave. me a copy OF
John Lyde Wilson's Code of Honor and
OF the Rhett and Calhoun correspond
ence preceding a fatal duel, and i'm.
pressed on mo that the purpose of the
code was not fighting. but the ADJUST
5ment Of troubles among gentlemen
honorahly to all. In the enisode with
with q brief editorial statement, to the
effect that Captain Dawson, being al
ready under two challenges not ac-
cepted. and having publicly announced
| his purpose to accept no 81 lallenges.
was outside tho pale and Beyond the
notice Of gentleman, whatever he
might say or do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Said ucs Didn't Know strunges.

w. c. carp, u next-door lleiEhbor of
the Stranges, testified that lie was
with DR., Rowland while he was
ministering to Strange, and that Row
ticns after he felt sure Strange was
dead; that tie asked him tl1arp) who
the people were and what Strange did.
remarking that he thought he knew
all the railroad people, but the
Stranges Were new ones on him.
Constable Rynunl, who arrested Mrs.
Rowland last May, testified thnt she
declared that the arrest was uncallea
for, rs she had rot known Rowland
until he came to sec her husband
Conductor w. =. Morris testified to
having gone to Norfolk May 14th, ana
that DR.. Rowland and Mrs. Strange
We're on the train, went to Atlantic
Hotel and registered as E. L. Steven
son and wife. Of Pendleton, N C. He
(Morris) registered under them, and
the couple were assigned 70 room 322
About 10 o'clock he called up the room
by telephone, was answered by a man,
.end asked to speak to Mrs. Stevenson
When she answered, he asked: "How
are you?" She replied, Fine" He
asked then. When are you going back
to Raleigh? There was no immediate
answer.
y
mean? don't live in Raleigh"
Thereupon .Iorris hung up the tcle-
phone.
Effect of Poison.
DR.. w, l. Register was introduced as
medical expert, and testified to the
effect Of nccnite on the human system
The body, he said, became. as it were,
paralyzed. the pulse grew weak, and
gradually stopped, and still the heart
would be active. The body might re-
main limp and slightly warm for sew
eral hours, with possibility Of re-
vival With proper remedies.
AS to digitalIs, he described It as
ant1dote for aconite, II properly admin
istered, and its effect on the human
system opposite to aconite.
1t was $3.50 when the hearing ended
and the jury took the case. An hour
later the verdict was rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

q, T. 5pookor (colored) was lnod $40 In
the Police: Court yesterday morning on the
charge OF being drunk ana disorderly on q
street car. lilo went to jail IN default
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: notwithstanding Tuesday and
"Wednesday; light, variable winds,
mostly southwest, s
North Carolina-Far Tuesday and
"Wednesday; light to flesh east to
sout heast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

The greatest excitement prevailed in
tho camp over tho outrage and It was
only OH account Of the firm stand taken
|by the officers that no unpleasantness
Followed, 2..5sS3 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

Presently she asked: "What do YOU
mean? H IL don't live in Raleigh
Thereupon .Lorris hung up the tcle-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
LINCOLN BEST RUSHER IN LEAGUE Has Captured Ball 103 Times Murray is Second,
 With 90. SCHIFFER MAKES 40 GOALS Sutton Misses But 30 in SIS Chances and Easily Leads
 the Goal Tenders.
SCHIFFER MAKES 40 GOALS

Lincoln leads the National Polo league in rushes, having 1oS to his credit. Mccarthy stands fourth in line with record of 80. schiffer leads in number of goals scored having 40 to his credit. Jean of New Britain has the honor of making the largest number of fouls, his record being '.
 Sutton leads the list of goal tenders having made 228 stops, and missed but 30. Mullen is tracked in seventh place.
 The records up to date are as fol- lows:
 Rushes won-Idncoln 1O3; Murray, 90; Jason S4; Mccarthy, 80; Curtic, 80; Cunningham, 52; schiffer, 80; Cameron, 8; Warner 2; Loxson, 8; Hart. 2; Jean, 2; Coggeshall, i; Pierce, 1.
 Goals soored-Schiffer 40; Hart, S7; Jason, sS; Murray, 27; Warner 26; Lox- son, a5; Lincoln 2s; Cunningham, 22; Curtis 20; Jean, 19; Bone, 1a; Pierce, IS; Mccarthy, IT; McGilvray, 1e; Dug gan, 13; Whipple, 10; Freeman, 9; Wiley, I; Farrell. B. Ole, 1 Dews, 1; Cameron, 3; Turner 2; F'ahey, ?; Grif- filth. 1,
 Fouls--Jean, z; Wiley, 4; Fahey, 4; Cunningham, 4; o'Brien, 4; Woods, 4; Coggeshall, 3; Farrell, 2; Holderness, 3; Griffith, 9; Cameron, 2; sMcGilvray, 2; oHara, 2; Curtis, i Ole, l.; Lincoln, 1; schiffer 1; Hart, I; Mccarthy i; Ja- son, + Duggan, i; Murray, I,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
THREE FAVORITES WIN STEEPLECHASE WALK0VER For Economy Yaddo, a Long Shot, Wins the Opening
 Handicap.

Benning, D. C.. Nov 25.-Three favor- ties finished first at Benning to-day on a heavy track. Yaddo, long shot won the opening handicap easily. The steeplechase was a walkover for Eeon- omy, and the closing handicap walk over for Berkeley. both favorltcs. ,um- maries:
 First race. handicap. 1-2 furlongs, Columbia course-Yaddo, 90, Fairbroth- CT, 15 to l. to 1 and 3 to 1, won; List less ss, Yorke, 20 to 1, 8 to 1, and { to, second; Dolly SpanlSer, 126, McDan- iel, to l, even, and to 5, third. Time. 1;25.
 Second race, steeplechase, about two miles--Economy 142, McAfee, to l, 3 to 1, and even. won; Monkey Puzzle, 145, Dupee. to i, 4 to 5, and ] to 2, second; Fin MacCool, 142, Archibald, 5i to 1, to 5, and 4 to third. Time, 4:25. Touchwood, Canvass, J. I. McGill also ran. Touohwood fell.
 Third race, furlongs Columbia course: Greene. III, McDaniel, 3 to 1, even, and to ?, won; Tony Bonesa. 116, Cullen, to 1, to 5, and 4 to & second; Belle of the Bay, 1Os, Notter q to 1, to 10, and out, third. Time. 1:31 1-5.
 Fourth race, 6 furlongs. Columbia course: Winning Star, no, Yorke, to 1, T to 10 and out. won; Kingessfng. 115, Brussell, 50 to 1, 1R to 1. and to 1, second; Gay Gryselle 11b, Notter, to 1. to and 3 to. s, third Time. I1:1s 4-B.
 Fifth, one mile. Columbia ceursei Monacedor, 1oS, J. Hogg, to 1. even and 2 to 5, wont Higginbothan, 1oA Notter, to 5, to 5, and ouA seoondi Ballot Box 1os. McDaniel. IS to 1, to i and to 1, third. Time, 1:44 4~S,
 Sixth race, mile and ons-siztesnth, Berkeley l16, NotteE to 5. to and out, won, KilIiecraukso. tob. c, Swain. 8 1-2 to 1, 6 to and 1 to a, sscondI D, Arlxle, IaS Henry, 15 to l, , to and 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
CHICAGO LEADS IN TEAM FIELDING Donohue, of White sox, Fields Best at the Initial
 Bag. DONOVAN'S GREAT RECORD Loses But Four Out of Thirty Games Played-Joss Takes Second Honors.
DONOVAN'S GREAT RECORD

Donohue of the White Sox led the American league first basemen in field ing during the past season. He had but twelve errors in 157 games. Hart zeu led the second basemen with but two errors in fifteen games Cross of Philadelphia headed the short stops Cross of Washington the third base men, Blankenship of Washington the catchers, Mcintyre of Detroit the out fielders. Chicago easily took the hon ors in fielding with percentage of ,966, Chicago players lead the league for pitching. Peterson and Owen have clear records Donovan leads the pitch CTS in games won. Out of twenty mine played he lost but four. His other game was a tie
 The averages, as just given out by the secretary of the American league, follow.