davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
COURT
MEETS MONDAY
LARGE DocKETs WILL REQUIRE
BUSY TERM TO DISPOSE OF
ALL CASES.
SARGENT WILL CASE FOR TRIAL
Will Take Several Days For Hear
ing II It is Disposed Of.
Cases Set.

The May term of Circuit Court will
convene Monday with full dockets
The largest civil case, which has no
been set but it is said will be tried
will be the Sargent will case. The
cases set so far are as follows:
Monday, May PSI. Anderson VS.
L. & n. R. r.; w. L. Grant vs. Dr. E
G. Grant.
Tuesday. May 26.-Odie Talley VS..
L. & n. R. R.; Horace Rainey and
wife VS.. L. & n. R. R.
Wednesday, May 27.-J. NJ. Grimes
VS. G. w. Hargrove; Andrew Cox and
wife VS. Francis Brady and Sheriff
Brady; c. L. Smith VS.. n, c. & st. L.
Ry.
Thursday, May 2s.-Mrs. Susan p.
Brown ct al VS.. L. & N. R. R.; R. G..
Whitman VS.. Gus Watson.
Friday, May 2e.-W. H. Collier VS..
NJ. c. Adams and ]. NJ. Andrews; F.
Brady VS.. L. & N. R. R.
Saturday, May 3o.-G. L. Raglan VS..
L. & n. R. R.
Monday, June mt Pleasant Dry
err Co. VS.. T. E. Gordon ct al; Gordon,
Nicholson & Co. VS.. Mt. Pleasant Dry
er Co.; John C. Sowell VS.. L. & N. r.
R.
Tuesday, June 2.-Wm. Bate VS.. L.
& n. r. R.; w. j. Green VS.. L. & N.
R. r.; Mary Mayes VS.. L. & N. R. R.
Wednesday, June 3.-W. L. Holman.
admir-. VS.. L. & N. R. R. ct al; ]. B.
Tomlinson VS.. Joe Black.
Thursday, June As. T. Roth VS..
Mt Pleasant Fertilizer Co.. R. w.
Martin VS.. L. & N. R. R. and Southern
Ry.
Friday, June 5.-Mrs Iva I. Laven-
der, admx. VS.. L. & N. R. R. ct al; !
G. W. Hargrove, USE etc, VS.. Provi-
1ence Washington Insurance Co.
Monday, June S.-State vs. Boyd
Andrews
Tuesday, June e-state VS.. Robert
Brown.
Wednesday, June 1o.-State VS..
frank Cright; State VS.. Cub Bishop
md Revis Harris.
Thursday, June 11.-State VS.. Joe
2 cases.
Saturday, June Estate VS.. Jim
RUSSELL.
Monday, June 15.-state VS.. John
Doyle, cases.
Tuesday, June 16.-State VS.. T. E. ,
Alderson and Jessie Anderson; State 7
S. Dave Edwards.
Wednesday, June 17.-state vs. T
harley Morgan. r
Thursday, June Estate VS.. Will T
[. Harris. +
Monday, June 22.-Mrs. Mackie q
Yard VS.. Rufus Edward Ward, {
The following cases have not been Z
1T for any specified day: A
W. F. Wilson VS.. Mayor and Alder II
en, Columbia; A. L. Blocker VS.. Mrs. f,
H. Ogilyie; W. J. Jacobs and wife 7,
). r. E. Mccormick; Mayor and AL I
ermen VS.. ]. S. West; State VS.. 2,
acey Butler; State VS.. Jim Ray; a.
ate VS.. Lytle Huff. If
Wednesday will be the last day on =.
hich new cases can be filed. =,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

For any pain from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tril Oil. Pain can't stay where 1t is
used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

subscribe for Tn. HsrpIa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping nausea, nor any weak
ening effect Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

he nearly starved, ana once he came
very near to losing his life. He kept
pushing right on. and at the end Of
1--WE terrible months be reached Wash
lngton.
He arrived there worn, bearded,
strangely picturesque figure, clad en-
tirely IN bucksllin and fur, :. typical
man OF the prairies. He asked audi
ence Of President Tyler and Secretary
of State Webster. and 1t was accorded
him. All clad ais he was, with his
frozen limbs, just IN from his 1000
mile ride, Whitman appeared before
the two great men to plead for Ore
gon.
His statement was revelation to
the administration. Previous 70 Whit
mans visit 1t was the general idea In
congress that Oregon was barren,
worthless country, ft only for Wild
beasts and wild men. He opened the
eyes Of the government TO the limit
less wealth and splendid resources Of
that western territory. He told them
Of its great rivers and fertile valleys.
its mountains covered with forests
and its mines filled with precious
treasures He showed them that ii
was country worth keeping and
that 1t must not fall into the hands OF
the English. He spoke as a man IN.
spired, and his words were needed.
What foilowed--the organization OF
companies Of emigrants. the rapid set
Element Of the territory and the treaty
made with Great Britain In 1876 by
which the forty-ninth parallel was
made the boundary line west on the
Rocky mountains--are matters Of his.
tory.
The foresight and the beroism of
one man and his gallant ride had
saved three great states to the Tn
ion. Omaha World-HeraId.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

and he Is no stranger to Shakespeare.
Blunt, and straightforward replies may
hc expected from him, most likely
seasoned with picturesque explosives
lie processes to believe that oil poll
ticians, including himself, are hunbugs,
an ne treats them as such. His faith
is pinned to the common people, all
though he can walk along with Labor
3 n ono arm and Capital on the othrr
without missing a step. The constitu-
ton and the laws do not make the
safety Of this nation he once remark
ed. 1T is the people who make it,
His religion is embraced in the
brotherhood Of man and the tcnets OF
the Republican party. Slavery made
him republican, he declares. As
Speaker Of the House he has never
lorded II over the most humble. He
enjoys talking to The Irish laborer, be-
cause be says the best part Of himself
is Irish.
Cannon belonged TO the Quaker faith,
until bis wedding day. He married a
Methodist woman, now dead, and his
church called upon him to repent for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
IosEPH 9. CANNON or ILLINOIS.

marrying outside the faith Anqred BIT
t is rebuke. he communicated him
SELF hy exelaiming:
IF you mean that I am to ret up
in meeting and say that / am sorry
married Mary, 1 won't do it. I'm dam.
red II I'm sorry, and I'm damned If
I'll say l am
Today when asked to what denoniin-
alton He belongs, be rctorts that he Il
b brotherin-law Of the Methodist
church.
III Ills soul Is love for the beauti-
ful, only equal tohis sympathy for his
tellowmen.
! wouldn't give three whoops III
Hades." said he once to a woman. '.for
any man whose heart would not beat
faster, who would not breathe deeper.
whose eyes would not take Are. whose
spirit would not swell al if to stranrIe
and who would not be moved even to
the shedding tears and that without
any shame-hy the voices of birds and
children by a mothers smile, bv i song
that is sung from the heart, BY noble
oratory or the noble action of actors
on the stage; by any human art
through which the spirit Of beauty in
one speaks to the spirit Of beauty in
another"
With the LONELINESS of Lincoln, he
has none of the melancholy of that
other famous son Of Illinois With the
poyew Of Gear" Reed, he has been as
approachable and as human as the cor
ner grocery keeper.
Although be is the personification Of
the strictly party idea, Cannon's un.
questioned honesty, his genial manners.
ii rag-oarpet language and his alb.
solute fairness within the limitations
Of the rules Of the House-have made
him the most beloved Speaker that
ever occupied the chair, not only among
his own colleagues, but also among the
He has no better friend in Congress
today than John Sharp Williams, the
floor leader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Panama, but it had been Cannonized
The best tailors in Washington make
his suits, but an everlasting contest
between the garments and their owner
as to their right to shield him from
the elements, give his clothes q wither-
cd rose appearance The year around.
The tobacco habit charaeterizes him
as nothing else. The angle at which
his cigar IL held Il regarded AZ baro-
meter Of HIS spirits. Only on one oc-
casion was the cigar ever observed at
gloomy That was the night Of Ell.
ecfion Day in 1870, when Cannon and
Mckinley were defeated for Congress-
10th we're AIT headquarters III Chicago.
Finally when al Others were gone, ex-
cept one or two, Cannon said to Me-
KiKnley;
William. there Is no use of our try
ing to fool one another, is there
sNo, Ioe,7 replied Mckinley
aWeIl. doesn't II beat hella and with
that his cigar fell TO the lowest angle
II ever registered. Il was the only de-
feat he ever suffered.
Plug tobacco is another Cannon ae.
quaintanoe The Speaker will stop a
man on the street to ask for chew.
He has gotten many chew and a vote
fog Congress besides, BY asking for the
first At the time Of the bicycle craze.
a friend asked. Cannon how he was pro-
crossing in his attempt to ride.
"Oh fairly well; succeeded today
for the first time IN splitting without
falling off, he responded with pride.
IIe IS said to have two other habits,
GUESSING Democrats and raising the ante
at iiloppoitune moments.
As public speaker, Caaned Eevei
set the world on FIRE with his eloqiencc.
Hut 70 has often iloored his opponcs Is
BIZ the sounding Of bis logic, hls ret ~
How Of hpmof his rugged, henelg lam
cuaqe. and h's windass gestures. 4
good baseball pitcher was list when
Uncle jos became politician. II he
wants to emphasize what he Il about
TO say. he begins 10 shake his mead af
ter the fashion of a horse eating hay
from stuffed nanger. By the time
the climax is reached his triisty left
arm is describing a circumstances with
four footed diameter. He gets lots
Of exercise out Of his gestures. almest
as much as in bis morning breathing
exercises in front Of the open window
Of bis bedroom.
Biblical illusions and quotations ST
his speeches and private conversation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Breezy wsIlInnton.

Wellington, the political capital or
New Zealand. is one Of the winllest
cities in the world Everybody IN Well
Iington clutches bis hat on rounding
street corner to prevent its being blown
into space. A Wellington man is al
ways known in Sydney. Melbourne ard
other cities BY the determined manner
in which he holds on to bis hat Through
force Of long habit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
THREE SHOT BIZ
JEALOUS LOVERS
zeke Freeland Opens Fire on Lodging
House Party One May Die.

1the RIeelanu Opens flfe on longing
House Party-one May Die.
Boston, June 8. During ct Of
JEALOUS rage zeke Freeiander, alias san
ders, broke into room at % Appleton
street Saturday and il Is alleged open
cd fire on the occupants.
Two women and man were wound
% BY The flying bullets.
Freelander had learned that a woman
named Annie Wilson, whom he calls
his wife, was in the room with com.
panion.
When he burst open the door he at
once opened fire. Besides Annie Will
son his bullets struck down Kitty
Thompson and Herman Edestein. The
room IL rented by J n. Richmond, who
was also present but was not shot. The
lodging house is run by Mrs. J. ]. Boy
Ian.
The shooting occurred, at about 3
o'clock in the afternoon, in the rear
ibDHt vi tHS ntlttb iioUI OA biAC uuust.
Richmond and Kitty Thompson, who
has also gone by che name Of Mrs.
Kabatznick, with Annie Wilson and
Edelstein, were all in Richmond's room.
Freelander had been out and returned
unexpectedly. Hearing voices and re-
ctgnizing that Of his wife, he stepped
into his own room and secured his re-.
yoiyer Returning to the rear room, he
knocked on the door, and when ii was
partly opened he forced his way in.
AZ soon as he gained the inside of
Che room, FreeIander opened FIRE. His
first shot hit Kitty Thompson in the
side Of the neck. Then before the
second shot was fired the four occu-
pants of the room threw themselves
or Freelander melee ensued.
While they were struggling with
Freelander for the possession of the
revolver, they tore around the room.
yelling and screaming, smashing furni-
ture and alarming the house.
Freelander finally broke loose and be-
gan firing again. His second shot
struck Annie Wilson in the hand. Edel-
stein then sprang at him and was stop
PNA tNtAA AttN rhiiu rttoby NtttCA NV MN
in the head, stunning him.
With Eddelstein and the two women
cut Of the fight. Freelander turned To
Richmond, who had been thrown across
the bed in the melee. His shot missed
Richmond and again hit Miss Thomp-
son, this time in the left arm.
At the hospital the authorities in
formed the police Of the ARRAY on ac
count Of the variation in the stories
told by the participants. PatroIman
Ncwcomb, who had already been sum
moned by the terrified neighbors ar.
rested Freelander and took him to
Station g.
After being booked on charged Of
assault and battery with loaded re-
volyer with intent to Kill, Freelander
was removed to the city prison.
Kitty Thompson ii at the City Hosp
ital in a dangerous condition. The
wounds in her neck and left arm in
themselves are not fatal, but the loss
of blood weakened her and she was
very low on her arrival at the hospital.
Edelstein, after bis scalp wound was
dressed, was examined at Station X
and allowed his liberty. All the part
icipants we're examined, but only Free
lander held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
SON
SERIES--- CANNON
The Son Of God Fearing and Man Low
ing Parents, So He Writes In His
Brief Autobiography.

T-No = n!
Washington, June s.'nIr Cannon
was born Of God fearing, and manloy-
ing parents. He made himself, and he
did darn poor job Of H."
This is the autobiography Of TUncIe
Joe' Of Illinois. He wrote II upon rel
quest and he got almost as much in
70 the two line as Grant, or Sherman,
or Mark Twain did into volumes.
Born a Quaker seYentytwo years ago
in North Carolina, reared TO manhood
In clearing on the banks Of the Wab.
ash in Indiana, lawyer, banker, and
Millionaire, Joseph G.. Cannon III
often cited to prove that the grand
old type Of American manhood, rug
ged and sturdy, that characterized the
fathers Of the Republic, is not always
spoiled by wealth.
The manufacturing process to which
Cannon referred in his autobiography
occurred in the House OF Represent
atives. For more than generation Ne
has been a member OF that body, ana
for five years its Speaker. The raw
raterial was recognized as such. "The
gentleman must have oats in his poe
ket," exclaimed a member when Can
non made his first speech in the House
The kid" member from The West ad.
mitted it, and suggested there might
also be hayseed in his hair Last vim
ter that speech was recitcd from The
floor by one Of his admirers, while Can.
non sat blushing in the Speakers
chair, his vest unbottoned from top to
bottom, his fra2zled hair SO thin it
could no longer hayseed If it tried, his
bones clothed in homespun, and d tooth
pick in his mouth--just as picturesque
figure as he was thirty three years
before.
His habits and manners are all-per-
yading. They permeate aUncle Joe's
clothes, just as they do his system.
They are likewise copyrighted. About
a year ago when the Speaker went to
New York, the metropolitan news
papers commented on his twenty five
cent hat" In reality, it was a $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
a Crooked kloae.

A doctor asserts that the nose IL Of
ten made crooked by the custom OF
using the handkerchief with one hand
only. This. scarce need TO shy, Is near
" always the right hand He advises
that the left hand be used In such
cases and gravely aftirms that be has
known several cases In young persons
where crookedness cf the nose has
been entirely removed By this means
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

An economical use for stale bread Is
to cut Il into thin slices, which ars
buttered and placed Ia a pie dish.
Sprinkle few well washed currants
between the layers Six eggs beaten
Into one quart OF milk. With sugar ana
flavoring, nutmeg or cinnamon, are
then poured over the slices. Bake for
about an hour and ten minutes and
send to table in the dish ia which it
was baked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

A cat III ireland, startled from sleep
by the sudden barking Of a dog, jump
ed On the table, overturned the lamp,
was drenched with blazing oil, leaped
through window in agonized flight,
ra4a amuck, living torch, in the
farmyard and set IRE to half dozan
stacks before It could be killed. The
resulting conaagratIon was disastrous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
prinkino HeaIths..

The common custom of drinking
healths had curious origin. In the
days when the Danes lorded It in Eng
land they had a way Of stabbing Eng
lishmen in the throat when drinking.
To avoid this vinainy a man when
drinking would request some Of the
sittersby to be his pledge or surety
while taking his draft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
The saseafras rree.

Although fossil remains Of the sas-
safras tree are to be found In other
parts OF the world, it now exists as a
native only in America. It has the dis
tinetion Of being the only tree to bear
three kinds of leaves on the same
branch. It is valued chiefly for the
flavor which its roots, bark and wooe
give to other medicines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

'sAfona Lisa" was painted BY Leo
nardo da vinci and is now hung in
the Louvre. Paris. 1t Is q portrait Of
the third wife unarried 1896 OF Fran.
ceseo del Gioeondo. whence called ia
Gioconda.p II was painted In 1904,
the artist having had 1t four years in
hand. Francis l. paid 1000 gold
crowns for ii few years later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Touob Sentence.

The late Bishop T. Z. Dudley Of
Kentucky declared that he was indebt-
ed to mountaineer or that state for
the most ungrammatical sentence he
ever heard. This is It. Then there
Miss Blake are three OF as pretty 8
gal ever see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Rusty keys should be laid to soak
FOR some time IA a vessel containing
parafin oil. After soaking Tor day or
two the oil will have acted upon the
rust and loosened It to such an extent
that il VIII be quite easy to remove
With little rubbing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
YOUNG WOMAN FATALLY SHOT.
Ida Potter or Schaefer Injured it is
Claimed by Edward Schumann4

Danbury, Conn, June s.--Ida Potter,
or SclIaefer, young woman, was shot
and fatally wounded Saturday night
while walking in the street with a man
said 10 Bic Edawrd Schumann IL Middle
town, N. ri The man who II alleged
to have shot the woman, made his Is
cape, but the police think they have
located him and arrest is expected
soon. Schumann asked her to leave
town with him, and she refused
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. Relieves pain
mi. smarting. nervous feet AID ingrowinR nails.
and instantly takes the sting cut 81 eorns and
hrnions. Its the greztest comfort discovery Of
tire age. Aliens Fo0t-Easc makes tight or new
shoes feel easY. il Is certain cure for sweat
iur czllour swollen. tired aching feet. Try it
today Sold rs al Druggists ana Shoe Stores.
BY mail for Sc IN sta<nps. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE Address
Alien s. OImsled. Le BOY. y. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
&c Flreax.

1t IS believed that the freely secretes
peculiar substance which when ok
died by the air is consumed. giving
out only luminous rays. The time may
come when this substance can be made
artinciaIly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

In the Mohammedan religion there
ere seven heavens. each little finer
than the other the last eliminating IL
the supreme glory being fun Of the
~aivine light which It Is beyond the
sewer Of speech to describe"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

TO remove grease spots on carpet or
mating cover with French chalk aud
sprinkle with benzine, Allow the BEN
zine to evaporate. then brush or the
chalk. II the stain hes not disappeared
repeat the process.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Jack-En the oriental world a girl
never sees her intended husband until
she u married. Floss How odd In
this part Of the world she seldom sees
him aftarward. New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

AS result Of its war with Russia
the area Of Japan's territory was rails
I'd from $4,000 square niles to 2sS.oo0
square miles and her populations IL
creased bY 100000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

AIways IN the sei-Stion Of hair-
brush remember that the quality OF the
bristles Is & superior consideration %
tha noununcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Babylon was probably the arst city
to attain a population OF million. The
area Of the city was 225 square miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
The suez canal.

Tie actual cost or the suez canal
was $120.T50,00O.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
MOWREY TO BE WITH
REDS NEXT YEAR.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Charley
Murphy's presence in Cincinnati, last
week was the occasion for the starting
of a storysthat he wanted to get Mike
Mowrey from the Reds in exchange
for Harry Steinfeldt. There is nothing
to this tale, according to Garry Herr
Manu., who does not want Steinfeldt
back and who thinks Mowrey now is
the better player. "Steinfeldt has only
a few more years in BASEBALL" says
Hermann, while Mowrey ought to be
in the National League for at least ten
more seasons. Murphy did not offer
Steinfeldt for Mowrey, and IL he had
1 would have turned down the propo-
sition.
"Only one player will be released be-
fore the new manager takes charge. /
have asked for waivers on John Camel
SO that I can sell his release to him for
81, 900. The Reds new leader will make
all the deals. and I will have little to
do with them. The only thing l won't
sanction will be a trade that takes
Hans Lobert away from Cincinnati.
That boy is the future Hans Wagner"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10

Member of Committee of Arrangements
Of Company ID.
Several athletes of the Olympic team
have been invited to attend, and 1t Is
expected that they will be present. The
new cabinet, which was bought re-
Gently for athletic trophies, will be on
exhibition tomorrow night.
The committee for the affair consists
of the following: Captain Camfield,
Lieutenant Brady. Lieutenant Watt,
Sergeants McKittridge and Heiles, Pri-
Yates McCuddey. Freeman, Acquett,
George Atwood, Harry NSchmale; floor
manager, Harry Schmale; door COM
mittee, Arthur, Uhley, Higgens; re-
freshment committee, McLornan, Jen-
kins, Brown, Eckert Baudermann;
wardrobe committee, Freeman, Vree-
land, Bohlman. Mr.. Thurton will sing
several songs. Miss G. Baudermann
will sing popular songs. accompanied
by Miss Dora Kellar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
PATTERSON LEAD NEW
ENGLAND LEAGUE BATTERS.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Oficial averages
of the New England League, made pub
lie yesterday, show. that Catterson, an
outfielder of Brockton, who finished the
season with the Brooklyns, led the t
ters of this organization in 1908 with
the high mark of 1927. The new Dono-
yanite made q doubles, IA triples and
2 home runs, sacrificing "a times and
pilferlng 20 sacks. In the fielding line
Catterson was a fasco. for he COM
mitted II breaks and had only a credit
of $40.
Jesse Burkett's batting eye seems to
be going, for the noted slugger raped
only for .2a3. Next to Jesse in the bat
ting list was another ~veteran-Billy
Hamilton-with .290. Donovan, of
B%rockton, who was the Highlanders'
third baseman at the seasons end,
raped for .25S; Mclean, of Lawrence,
recalled by Brooklyn, for .254; Finlay-
son, of Brockton, who is to be a SUI
perba again, for .242, and Murch, of
Lawrence. another man who will return
to Camp Donovan, for .227.
Malcolm Eason, who managed Law
renee, won 16 out of 20 games, rank
ing second among the pitchers. Bar
berich, of Worcester, whose home is in
The Bronx, grabbed off "a out of 81
events. O'Toole. the new Cincinnati
curver, twirled 81 victories against II
defeats, and Finlayson earned brackets
eight times and was unsuccessful OIL
five occasions.