davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Auto Engineer Needs
To Be Prophet As Well

To design a car which will always
be ahead Of the times, yet to avoid
getting 50 far ahead as to lose touch
with the market comprises part of an
automobile engineer ) duties, as recent
ly defined by sales executive.
Automobile styles change. And the
engineer who provides his concern with
a really advanced design which is ac.
ceptable to the public must be animat-
ed by high degree Of foresight, as
well as drafting skill,
The change which has taken place in
the last two years among cars priced
around $4,000 and the active part taken
In this change by Chief Engineer Heas.
let Of The studebaker Corporation COM
prise an excellent illustration.
Two years ago, four.cylinder cars,
large and small, virtually monopolized
the market at all prices below $4,000.
Existing "Sixes" were large and nm.
wieldy-costly to buy and to main
tain.
Mr.. Heaslet had, after several years
Of experiment, determined that six-cyl-
inder feyibility and smoothness could
be manufactured into a ear of popular
price He incorporated his ideas into
the Studebaker "Six ear which at
once cut 1000 pounds off "Six"
weight, and 81 900 OFF "six' price; n
car whose sales equalled, in its first
year that Of all other "Sixes com.
bined
In It's original form, this ear rang
the death knell Of the heavy, high
priced 'Fow" which has since passed
entirely from the scene It also laid
the foundation for an entirely new type
Of ear, destined to play an important
part in motoring history
or course, Studebakcr has made the
most Of the early prestige thus gained
in the light "Six'' field. The original
model much improved in electrical
equipment, and equipped with full
floating axle, was sold in even greater
numbers throughout the 1914 season.
With even lighter weights, increased
power many rcfinemcnts in detail and
carrying an additional body style Of
five-passcnger capacity, the present
five passenger Studebaker "Six
constitutes still another step in ad.
vance, In price it remains lowest in
its field, increased production and man.
ut0cmrng economies combining to
place II on the market at Slj25 for the
ivepassenger style
An unusual feature Of Mr.. Heaslet's
work on this car is the fact that he not
only designed 1t but also, in his capae.
ity as Vice.president in charge Of en-.
gineermg and production, actually m-
pcrvised It's manufacture, insuring that
his designs were faithfully reproduced
In the finished ears,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
COLD MOTORS WASTE FUEL.
Drivers should Watch Radiators in
Winter Time,

The majority Of motors are operated
in the winter.
The present day gasolene is lower in
grade than the product of few years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

II man has dyspepsia /, is his wife
who IS troubled with IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Aud No man can Judge a cigar or q
woman by the wrapper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
CROSS STEEP
MOUNTAINS WITH EASE

Theory That Autos Like Steam En-
gines Require Level Routes Exploded
by Late Trips
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

No artist can paint a woman as she
can paint herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

So many queer things happen every
day that married man expects his
wife to believe lot of things he tells
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


New spring curtain materials now IN At
Fits.
New lot OF l21sc endurance cloth at
Abbott's.
Sale children's gingham dresses, 25c'
soc, at Vaaghan's.
There will be no meeting Of the Barre
Womans club this week.
Old Irish songs by a quartet Of four
male voices at the st. Patrick's day OBJ
servance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening
Or. j. J. Derven of Poultney, state
president OF the A. O. H., is 60 speak at
the st. Patrick's day celebration in How.
land hall March l7.-Ady.
+. f. Dudley of Fairlee, who was in
the city yesterday to attend the funeral
ot his former townsman, +. w. Farnham
Of Camp street, returned home last even
ing.
After having visited his daughter, Mrs.
William Spear Of the Merchant street eX-
tension for several days, w. J. Bascom
returned to-day TO his home at St. Al.
bans Point.
.Rooms TO Let is the title Of laugh
able playlet to be presented by the New
man Dramatic club at the -. Patrleks
day celebration in Rowland hall Wednes.
day evening.
". G. Scott has resumed his duties N
the Nlicrs barber shop, after passing the
week end in Brandon, where he went TO
see his mother, who has been quite seri-
ouslv in. Friends in this city OF Mrs.
scott viii be- glad 20 learn that her COT
dition is somewhat improved.
Rev. G. II. Holt 81 the First Baptist
church went this morning 70 Waterbury,
where he was one Of the Barre clergymen
present al the regular meeting Of the
Ministers Monday club, which was held
In the Methodist church. Rev. ;. =.
Rlomfcld. pastor Of Bethany church At
MONTPELIER. contributed the principal iea-
ture Of the program, paper entitled a
study in Sermons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


Big line Of wash goods for spring at
Fits.
Mrs. Louis White OF 20 Third street
Is quite seriously i'll.
Forty embroidered wolfe on sale
at soc yard at Vaughan's.
Harry Rossi went yesterday to Wat
erbury, where he will visit friends for
a few days.
William Davis Of Prospect street left
last night for Boston, where he will
spend few days on business.
Miss birmingham Of New York ar.
rived in the city Saturday evening and
will be employed in Mrs. w. +. Sheph-
ards millinery store.
A. n. Merrill of South Royalton, who
has been visiting his son, G. A. Merrill,
on Long street for the past few days,
has returned 70 his home.
NJ. s. Rounds Of Park street returned
last night from Boston, where he has
been attending the automobile show,
which closed Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Lonnigan and son returned
TO their home in Wlnoosk last evening
after having been called 20 Barre by the
death Of r w. Farnham Of Camp street
Mrs. Joseph Minnie, who has been
spending a ew weeks in the city AZ the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bosley
OF p Branch street, returned to-day to
her home in Russia, \. j.
Rev. DR.. George Y. Bliss Of Burlington,
bishop coadiutor-elect Of the Vermont
Episcopal diocese. will be the Lenten
preacher az the services 20 b. held in
the Church Of the Good Shepherd to-
morrow evening.
The closing lrcture Of the lecture
course given by the men Of the Presby.
terrain church OF Graniteville will be- given
Tuesday evening az 1880. ). HOLSTER
Jackson viii lecture on "A Peep into
the Future. Everybody invited. All
under 10, l0c; adults, pc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15

If you intend to have new Coat
or Suit for Easter wear, you should
select of someone this week. That
will allow time to order or make
changes that most garments have to
have. 1t will give you chance to
select Easter stlyes that will be
some of the very best shown this
season.
Styles viii appeal to you as very
sensible, very comfortable and very
pretty. Being quite different from
last season, you will want a new
Suit or Coat.
There is decided change in Cot
ton and Silk Waists for the spring
of 1915. These Waists are very pref
ty and priced for less than seasons
before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the Sl.25. $3.50 silk waists on sale
for 81 90, at Naughan's.
Charles A. Berg was one of the Barre
visitors in Burlington yesterday and to.
DAY.
D. A. Duby, who has been visiting in
Concord. N. H., for the past few hays,
has returned home.
Mrs. Carl G. Perkins OF Hill street lett
this forenoon for an extended visit with
relatives in northern New York.
Frank Frediani returned this morning
10 his home in South Ryegate, after max
ing a week end visit with relatives on
North Main street.
Misses Jennie p. Comstock and Marie
Comstoek Of Lynn, Mass. who were sum
moned here by the death of Fred W.
Farnham OF Camp street, are passing sew
eral DAYS with relatives in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
Three Specials

Others may have some OF
these cloths. If you have any
desire to see a full line, nearly
every pattern that the manu-
facturer makes, you will have
TO see our line. We carry 30 to
40 styles of each number. Five
STYLES in most stores would be
called a good assortment.
Renfrew Deyonshire Cloths
This is the largest assortment
of these cloths in Vermont
over 80 styles to select from,
80 inches wide, at 18c per
yard. Washproof and sunproof.
Over 30 patterns in our En-
durance Cloth. These are q
inches wide and sell for 12Hc
per yard. 1t is this cloth that
has put the best l2lsc Cling
hams to sleep. They are the
same width and the same price,
win wear longer, wash equally
as well, and have more style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

sale gingham dresses, to IA years
soc, Csc, at Vaughan's.
Miss Lua Higgs OF Hillside avenue
went this forenoon to Williamstown for
a brief visit with relatives.
E. j. Morrill, returned home this morn
ing from Marsh6eld, where he has been
making a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Martha Calef- White, electric nee.
die specialist, viii be- at Miss Canning
Toilet Parlor Barre, Friday, March H.
Tickets for the Peter MacQueen lee
ture will be on sale and exchange at
browns drug store Monday evening.
Adults, 25c; children, sc.
"The Door Of Hope" rendered by
James Bennett, will be one of the must
cal features at the st. Patrick's celebra-
ton in Rowland hall next Wednesday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.

=. G. PERSONS p. ABBOTT
In short time we will decorate our plant with
new signs.
A little later we will fit up retail department
for more busness-make a better place for you TO
do more and better business
We are making some of the best Butter made in
Vermont
We are paying highest prices for Butter Fat and
Dark Brown Eggs
Bring your Cream to US and get your pay every
week
The more business we do the better can do
by you.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Cc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
Free = A Standard Pattern {!

Every copy Of the Illustrated Quarterly Standard
Fashion Book entities you to any Standard faShlon
Free This stunning book shows you every single
thing your wardrobe needs-hundreds and hundreds
Of designs zoe a copy, 3Oc by mail
Be sure you read the Designer, it publishes the
Smartest advance styles.
We are taking subscriptions for the Designer for
Soc copy, for short time.
Call and get your April Designer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
Wash Goods Specials

We are selling for a few days on
our bargain table at l2Hc per
yard, one lot of 32-inch Rough and
Ready Cloths. These are woven col
ors and a cloth worth great deal
more. This is sale price on
higher priced cloth. On this table
are 32-inch Krinllle Cloths, same
grade as the narrow one, at same
price, 12hc per yard.
Any of these cloths will be sent
to you by parcel post free. If you
want to see one of the best lines of
Wash Goods in Vermont, send for
samples. Say for what purpose
wanted, and we will do the rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
Good Things to Eat And
Low Prices

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. per dozen ...... 2Sc
l6 SWEET JUICY ORANGES ................ 25c
20 NAVEL ORANGES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
FLORIDA ORANGES, large 15O-count dozen 35c
WEBSTERS DANDELIONS, per can ........ l7c
EXTRA NICE GRAPE FRUIT. 1 for .......... 25c
SALT CUCUMBERS, 4 lbs. for ............... 25c
LARGE FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, , for ........ 25c
WARDS SILVER QUEEN CAKES, each ...... 1Oc
WARDS BUTTER BREAD. per loaf ......... IOc
JERSEY CREAM BREAD. 3 loaves for ........ 25c
FRESH SALMON. per n. .................... 15c
EASTERN FRESH HALIBUT. per ID. ....... sc
SHAD. LOBSTERS. ROEs. SHE'LL CLANS. LOB
STEERS AND SCALLOPS
LETTUCE. DANDELIONS. SPINACH, SQUASH.
CRANBERRIES. CELERY. SWEET
POTATOES. ETC.
The Smith & Cummings Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
WILL PLAY IN RICHMOND
WAKE FOREST BASKETBALL
QUlNT HAS LOCAL DATES
Meets Both Church nm aud iIoy,ifHcrn
In This tity-NiRrtcru Gnutcs
Scheduled.

WAKE FOREST y. G.. December s.
The l"l6 basketball schedule for Wake
agcr Yates, includes games with rep
rrScntatiVc colleges OF North Carolina.
Virginia and Georgia. Every team IN
the state. say" D.tNii$on is PLAYED. and
- series OF games HAY" been arranged
with several Of iii" colleges. Til" uuint
from the University 81 Georgia will be
IT should uroN" "u" Of tn" most inter-
cstin:c gaines of til" season The lack
"i TIA" regular ;hrc" games with the
University Of North Carolina Is notice
able, as only on" game j. scheduled
/" IL" played. ii.it in ;"lriEh. Carolina
refused 20 civ" Wake E"rcS; gam"
al hun". ana Wake Forest then re-
FUSED I" play in CHAPEL iiill.
The team goes North "u it's trip next
February, playins. Roanoke College.
Nireinit Polytechnic Institute, Virginia
Military Institute. and two strong local
teams in Richmond
The complete schedule of nineteen
games follows:
January j" ~ Kecwatin Academy
urrairi" du sac. Wisconsin, at hone"
January j" University OF North
Carolina AT Raleigh
January - ,-Trinity q, Durham.
January = Asricul,urai and Me
January 80 Elnn at home.
February ! Maryvillc College cTcn-
noSs".) at home
fohruory horticultural and Me-
February lo-Guilford College at
homo.
February I2-Church IIl Athletic
Club ,Richmoud. Na) at home.
February -C;uilford ut Guilford.
February l5-ltoanokc College ut
Salem. Va.
February virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Elacksburc, Va
February Virginia Military Insti-
tut" at Lexington, Va.
February lS-Eichmond Howitzcrs ut
Richmond. Va.
February 1a-Church Hill Athletic
Club at Richmond Va.
February 22-Agricultural ana Me
chauical at Raleigh
February 25-Trinity at home
February 2o-t.lon at f.ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
CANADIAN GOLFERS IN WAR
Nearly 5000 Have Enlisted for Service
In Europe Since Stnrt
at Nnr.

THE outstanding feature Of the year.
says tn" Canadian Golfer has un-
doubt.dly been the splendid rally OF
the younger golfers. between two and
three Thousand. Who have responded to
the cali of King and country. Many
prominent clubs OF the zoo odd in Can
ada have sent iifty and sixty, and even
more, members To the front. No other
amateur body OF sportsincn in Canada
compares with golfers ia the loyal man
nor in which they rallied to the Nag
Another fcatur. of the season OF 1918
has been the generous manner in which
golfers have supported all tho patriotic
funds. The spectacular side OF the
game was not III evidence. and rightly
so, too. on the other hand, players
came 10 the conclusion. after the first
rude shock OF the war had TO some cx-
tent passed away. that exercise and re
taxation We're perhaps even more ncccs-
Sary during these days Of stress and
gloom than during the normal times
And SO the links throughout the year
have had their fun quota OF players.
There are over $4,000 golfers day.
in Canada, and that number viii be
doubled in the next few years
1T is estimated that there are about
100000 golfers in New York city and
vicinity, while there are about 5000
IN the state. Pennsylvania has about
100000 putters There arc between p
5"o,0o0 and 5.5o0o9o golfers in Amer
lea today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
HOLDING TO LEAD MED|COS
FORMER WAKE FOREST MAN
is ELECTED TO CAPTAINCY
Incident College OF Virginia Has Prom
ring ,nsi>rthniI Nntrrinl - Using
SrhOInStich GNmmnnimmi.

lirucc Holding. who halls from
Wake Forces, college. North Carolina
has bccm elected to the chptaincy OF
the basket tosscrs OF the Medical Col
lcgc "f Virginia. Holding has had
considerable experience as Il basket
bail player. having played with the
itaptstS TWO years and on North Car
o!lhd NSSlcS one year. The McdiCuS
count themselves extremely fortunate
in having the services Of such II yct-
"ran, and under his guidance the boys
should fast round into form and make
tn" other teams hustle.
Ii"iIand. i;ansome. i;cminc and
Am'cN arc four promising men who
arc trying for positions ON tho Med
leo quiut. Holland PLAYED for E.lou
College for dare" years. and Ransonc
l;ciniuc and Amick have PLAYED with
tn" Stwboncs FOR two years Scales
ana M'i'ain are another pair OF prom
isnr candidates.
The boys ar" working hard To dc
vcl"p "a good team. AMI practice Is
held every afternoon in tho gyuu;t
SUM Of the Scholhstics at Fifth and
Cary streets. While nothing definite
in tn" way of "a schedule las been
settled, tie officials behind tho team
propose To tackle All the local teams,
first and then proceed TO North Car
olina. where they viii play a. e NJ.
and Wake Forest.
.Ns is already known. tho Medical
College has for tie last ono or two
years participated IN only bas-
k.tbali. ami ;hcrc is - move on foot
To revive tho old spirit. Should this
he accomplished. the school is likely
70 be represented In baseball. foot
ban ANA track. In years gone by
there have been some mighty good
teams turned out hy tho Mcdicos, and
1t seems like a pity to Let such good
chances drop.
II. K. Phiuncy. Jr, is the manager
OF tho team, and his experience along
this line while n student at John Mar
shall High School when h" took AN
active part in prep athletics. Will bc
Of much benefit TO The Mrdicos. Only
local uuiuts VIII he played until after
the holidays. as the schedule is no,
:. IL u. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
PERDUE GETS BALKY
Cardinal Player VIII Quit baseball
Itathrr Than riny With Minor
League Tenn.

GAILATIN. TENN. December S.
HUI Pcrduc, the famous Galiatin Squas h,
means what he says when he asserts
he Will quit baseball rather than join
minor league club. pcrduc, who has
owned q farm for some time. has just
purchased a half interest in :. cafe
here. The cafe is one of tho show
places OF the town, and between ii
and the farm Perduc figures he will
he independent OF baseball.
Pcrduc was q mcmhr Of the st.
Louis Cardinal team last season and
part OF the previous one He cscap-
"d being member of the worlds
champion l!rav"S by kicking over tho
traces and forcing George Stallings To
trade him. His showing last season
would not justify the Cardinals hold
ing onto him the coming year. and
they have been preparing to send. him
To Il minor league team on the coast.
pcr,lue has maintained that he will
not go to the coast, and his recent
purchase would indicate that he was
preparing 10 escape minor league ser
vice.
Hub stated to-day that before he
would play minor league ball he
would resign and never again don a
baseball suit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

CuNKLgTTESNllLE M. peco'nhsr
s Niigilia's football sc.,iu'c Tor l"l"
was pr. tlplIy a-rcrV GHuu lu-uight
~ Il. ra, a,Itaa to l. J., hciJ GSfo s1
tho Christmas "rrrSS. 'Ihe schedule Us
ii dur'i,s.to pf jhIl tar tu- season JGst
closed. ,Nr,rt ih.t -. ul the liuc
game: W-il Doe played 'l nouc instead
OF iou, t- was iAv case inc uaSi ll!
liarNar+ d.te, W'i'h arp'nr~ sisuiit-
tCdrt. y ttl,-r.u was received lrUm
-;Go Crimson 'HauHG mrut 10 day uam-
iul November q MS br dat, for The con-
tcst Tn, mist Saturday in November
is the USUAL date given Vanderbilt. and
as was stated recently. toach MCGUSln
battle two weeks later. but - yet no
word has been received from him. In
the mcan,imo, Harvard is to VIC sounded
10 sec If November Is would not provo
just as suitable Should the Tyuuesscaus
insist on the old date. The former
arr2nGem"u' would 1T letter into Viz
coming season. sinrS 7 would throw
contests at tine very end oi the season.
when am effort could hc made TO bring
the eleven to its cop form Tor those
two crucial hatilcs AZ amy rate. the
Harvard game next fall VIII come thee
weeks, later ;han it did this year, and
,Iolin IIrIy Gunng. of salisbury Md.
was Chosc-l muta.Eor OF nest years
M 1Hii1a Nga'aemy GcsorS c"nierGa- V wv
Einia. ". ls q tpird-yctr student m
the acadcmi" d'p rtm"ut. mi Nnrpl
Society
The selection Of am assis,au, man
aEer was ief, until after the holiday
Dr. Harry Warner viii also bee name a..
The committee raJiiici tn" tcutativ-
baseball schedule MS submitted ny Man
effort viii ho made 10 Got either rriuco-
ton or HOLY Cross to move ~ ihoiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
PLAYS BIC COLLEGE MINES
VIRGINIA BASEBALL TEAM
TO STAGE MANY CONTESTS
VIII Meet Some Of STRONGEST Northern
inStitnti"nS-Wiil Nni>c Long
Trip Down south.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. December
S.-ManaScr Harry Robertson, Of Vir-
Sinits baseball team to-day mad" pub
lie his schedule of games for the sea-
son. 1t provides for twenty-five con-
tests not counting the series to be
played with the Washington cluh OF
tho American League, which is very
apt 10 return TO charlottesville curl;'
III March 10 get in shape for tho 1916
season
E"ur,cen Of the contests arc sch"d :
ul.d to take place on Lambeth Field.
Tie southern trip will he longer than
usual In addition 10 two games with
North Carolina, Georgia viii be PLAYED
luuhia.
Tic srason opens later in March.
when the Amherst min" on its annual
trip 10 tn" Far South will stop off fol.
twc games. and ends with a Northern
uip ia Al:tv which will include Prince
ton. lia' "ard, Williams and Yale. in the
order named.
Mauv 81 the big college mines OF the
East will be met on Lambeth Field,
inciUdtnE Harvard: Yale. Princeton.
Cornell, Williams. Holy Cross ana Trn-
itT. Before leaving on the Northern
"Trip, games Will he played with North
Caroline. Georgia and Virginia Military
Institute.
Tw" Games each will he played with
Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Cornell. Am
horst r,d Williams. TN" schedule:
March 80 and 3l--Anhcrst at char
Aprn North Carolina at Green's
buro
april Nor,h Carolina at chapel
APRIL i--Georria at Athens
App! South Carolina ut Columbia.
April 6-WlliamS at charlottesville.
April 10 and ll-Corn.ll At Char
lcttcSvillc.
.Nprii l5;-Iiorvard a, charlottesville.
irr;l 80 y,to -, r,,.,,,,.a.,;,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
WALTER JOHNSON LEAD
PITCHERS IN tNI.I,It,, y

walter Johnson. the speed kim or
Washington. showed the way to INC
american League pitchers last scasor,.
Acc"rding to IN" official averages Inb,,
son worked in forty-Sev.n r:,l,as fs
me ,2"' n"ttcrs in 33G % innings ~,
was found fmr 25N hits. issued fiftv-siy
,nSsS o., hAliS' ana hit nineteen BATS
men. ms material was turned mo
eighty three runs. Of which lifty.ei'.b,
wci" earned. Johnson's FAST Eli
proved In. undonG. Of 2o% baiters. VINO
Ionk the tire" swings and sat dow,
Johnson allowed only l.55 earned runs
per game. "'''
smoky Joe Wood was the nominal
loader Tho former star OF tho liza
SoN held Tho mound during tx =
Innings Of twrnty-tyt games Io. AZ
lowed l2r hits. divided ;,non., 30, Nil
t"rS. who scored l.ig earned runs Der
game.
Ernest shore Of the worlds cham
P,l"h H"I SoN. ranked third in the list,
iiy worked in 81 innings OF thirty-
.'-ht games. IL that time 9uS in;t,rs
.it.rH hih, making 2"1 hits of varying
distances lie issued siXty-six bases
on ""lls ana hit four baticrs. and had
S"V"ity-nV" runs scored on him. o..
'h!S number forty-iivc We're earned
Wn.ch gave him an average Of q:
"arn"d runs per game.
RAY iSh"E. the ScbOolinaStcr who
'WlrIs th"n for the Yankees in the on
season led his team. He ranked seventh
~ TIA" list working In @i7 81 games
~" Was found FOR hfty-cight earned
'''9' or an aN"rdS. of :" II earned runs
Per game. ~ pi"h, the distinctly in
dlviGnal pitcher of the Yankees. was
~" nest Sew York man on the list.
Ne finished twcnty-ninth. Then came
Hiim RAY Caldwell, rated by many -
IN" h"St pitcher in the American
l."h%u'. slim was found for 2Sa
earned runs TO the game. The other
N"w York pitchers finished in siill
ipWli"r brrths,
IN" i6ston Red Sox had nvc mon
~ ~" frs twenty pitchers. while tho
Wtiir SoH had three Wood. Sh"r".
E"s,or Leonard and Ruth were tho
i.pstpu men 10 got in the select circle.
M"li@ahG, scott and Benz were the
chicago men I" Nnd a place.