davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
A Few Epitaphs

shed tear for Pat M~Quada
Hr ~" the cake hts young bride
made
This is tha end ~ poor old Michael
Pc stood .h front % motor cycle
hTht he-" they laid poor Lusber
re Thought he could drink ALI rho
Hp"z" % town
10 Ha0. vrIf zoo Ola Farmer g-.e-
i'' "Ii'1 lamp with gasoline
Thor" goes BUuk.. cheerful moo,
tis bruins arr dead and No. doeaf. +,
know If'
Sailor Ja.'ta NOT meath tis tree
Hfee 'hsf buried H.m 1f sea-
Here Zee faithful Ann Maria.
iirr h1FH must now tII.I the frrf
Prom pvrrwHrk died william squlNq
Dc tired ~ faF up ali His bills
in powder mHl worked Iullus Hrpp
H4f "a" IHf hIe job Brfu the place
nI0T up
Poor INKS would nor be- a'u IN
r. he hadn't gone and lost ai, breath
Mrs. RlsrR so' rsaa, 90 time rar o.
Bot o.. shart ~ course. laid bier
husband Ian'
aEcw York American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
From Another Point of TeD
Her. u Lies, Tread SOFTLY We who Pass.
BIZ c. 7. S

a 49, g.-a
snasT o1slna y, 'usf lstarces e. raaks 6ocr
record showlag hat Erappd work = being done a
p per nal vse'fii bsinE. AHykoT. can,
is y ~ one am r. ;Ris Cherries lie I've g, T. r
else ...-s O.. --s..r.s r. ~. echo. 4 bril-.
places q gen": . e9ed 1 s' nS Sn ar'P ., T' 61el
Il there ltt.s moisture down 2. 70 keat t
asH Ea5v.s sea 81 mud an alderman with
t9rf F ss2 s9gd sssa me H. 5 saa
say soms.hns about rs.ainE %. 100, sa.P % state
Z mere i any &c mir, 81, @2ri W F5 l5
We can looI. forward. ,s-ar, -a..s ars 70 md.
R2z a as do i' 70 .,sraate t re-, ,1He writes
BEEN r5rt@a - death s.r many mans ears r
. = sni ~ "a. = ,,s5 iest 71 a'
But IT seems a. though our rep1rter' viii con
II hey knew E R5ushae ,rsy wouldn't write
Of NO afst @ara tfeS .,rolitns e-.,e i ga, r.s
man 5 a65,s G stomach f' l.a o1y taa goa sr &
* gong r. e. night s s es z, T'''' y again
Or s. sS on S.hs and No., s tr 10 sa
h9t You h1ys q, S1d @a,g, ,' .
that vii hsitsr .p5oi "a tlsea POS. n ~.
am. sir. most hame.y you're o,
With regard 10 those Tiger pennant
chances. il is probably plain at this writ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
All That L. Noeded

They were talking Of a popular
orator
wonder what he'll do now"
said one
Whats tho matter with him ?"
He lOst biz reason. replied the
other
eOh. that won't hurt him any in
bis business as LONG as he retains
his voice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

unselfish speech.
Although the two men have not met
in two years, and have not come IN con-
tact with each other in any way on the
same day that Judge Connolly said ne
would appoint Frank II. Crou. commits
sioner if elected Frank II. Croul consent
ed to newspaper interview and an
nounced that Judge Connolly IS his choice
for mayor, I'm these strong words:
hold Judge Connolly to possess as une seq
OF brains as there are ir Detroit ina't. anu 'v
man can doubt his honesty and INTEGRITY. an"
brains and honesty are Tho f"' hrsi '@erH'''l7
in the successful handlirc az @ C'A eo'r'h'''rLr
as in any other eudeayor
on. what chance thar man has WITH h.s
peculiar hness for the work rfFf IS 'o oe done
II be Is elected and Erasus his chance
He can. With his capabilities. bis SHo"Irdge on
CITY AFFAIRS and his knowledge or men IN inis
city. make himself one ot the b'3g"sL CITY II
rcutives In the country. lie can u Do SO directs
his energies max. name for himself that VIII
place him in public esteem alongside OF hazeh
:. Fmgree.
know the man and know his faults as well
as his virtues. And feel certain that he Is bic
enough 70 rise above petty politics and Do p
sadly needed work in our City
We are rushing on SO fast tcar we scarcely
realize what city We are getting 20 BE- We
are today the most talkec-of city IN America
We are known from coast 20 coast FOR what We
have done And We mus, have II We are 20 80
on. a city government that viii keep pace VIVID
our industrial growth. Our charter - being
changed 10 meet the needs % or growing city.
and more changes are necessary. We must have
strong and capable man az the helm 70 guide
Us.
We need a leader-a man who can see ahead
Of the rest OF Us and point the way Judge Con
molly know has the capability 10 do this.
The purpose of this editorial is two
fold
II is. first, to commend Judge Connolly
for a civic interest which inspires him
to put the good of Detroit before any
political consideration and for giving US
this positive proof that he knows the
very depth TO which we will have 10 cut
to remove the sore that threatens our
well-being.
II is to commend him for recognition
of the fact that il is neither Democrat
nor a Republican that our police depart
ment needs, but a man BIG enough for
the JOB and FREE enough to conduct it
for efficiency and RESULTS, not for the
administration appointing him but for
the CITY OF DETROIT and her people
who are paying for and who are entitled
to police protection and enforcement OF
the laws, without fear or favor.
Our second object in writing this edi-
torial is TO congratulate the voters OF
Detroit upon the fact that they have the
opportunity TO name for mayor of their
city. a man Endorsed so strongly by so
a citizen as Frank H.
Croul. whose greatest asset as Detroit's
BEST POLICE COMMISSIONER was
his ability to organize the department,
or PICK THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE
PLACE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

one u the most
important - The
many argument
i'm support ofcom
UUI7ory health 10
urance contained
10 fhe brief just
ned Dy The
American AsgOcl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Limits
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

1t is good for man to know what he
cam do. 1t is better for him to know
what he cannot do.
We all have our limits. When we go
beyond them we get into trouble
can lift only SO much If try to
lift heavier load endanger myself
can see to read print only about so
fine. can hear and distinguish sounds
only about so low can stand only a GER
tain degree of heat and cold, and ! can't
eat everything in the cafeteria, nor take
all the pills in the drug store. nor drink
all the booze in the bar; and, 20 quote
the lively Mr. Joson, IL can't play every
instrument in the orchestra.
Furthermore. my temper will stand
only about 50 much, so don't go too far.
can't remember everything | read.
there are some puzzles | can't work, and
know several hated rivals who can beat
me at chess almost every time.
Where did people get this notion any
way that they ought to excel in every
thing? Some of them seem To take it
as a personal grievance that r. Roose-
welt gets SO much space on the front
page. that w Wilson is President of the
United States that c. Doyle's stories are
eagerly read, and that W. Kaiser is play
ing the lead in the European slaughter
house drama.
Listen, friends, to a few thoughtoids
that may relieve your congestion bit,
a horse may do his level best in a
race, yet he may be beaten by another
horse that can just naturally run faster.
Neither did the Creator make all men
of equal capacity. Hence. while you may
sell a thousand dollars worth of goods
week. there may be a fellow salesman
who can sell two thousand dollars worth.
Does that irk you? Forget it, There
are several million folks in this world,
and the one thing alike in all of them is
that they are all different. Some of
them can eat more, run faster, speak
better, earn more, and Jump farther
backwards than you; and then again, on
the other hand, some can't.
So don't waste your time and your
thought energy in feeling proud over
your interiors and sore over your supe-
riors. Find your place. And thank
God you've got one.
You belong somewhere. Somewhere
there is a job waiting for a man just
about your heft and mental candle pow
err The way you discover that location
is by taking heed of your limitations,
ascertaining your batting average, and
not getting brain fever or tearing loose
tendon in straining to do more. Also
in not being satisfied to do lesa
Listen again! Your acquaintances
have their limitations too. Friend Jones
can stand about so much flattery; after
that his head swells. Friend Smith,
after the second highball, gets affection
ate and want TO tell his real name.
Friend Brown has certain prejudices, and
there are certain lines of talk that you
know you'd better not try on Ethel; she
gets wild.
Therefore, possess your soul, friend
and don't hope for more than you can get,
don't aspire to what you can't accom-
plish, don't expect more from your work
men than they can do well, don't look
for treatment from the boss he is consti-
tutionally incapable of giving.
The best part Of getting what you get
is in not having expected to get more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
We Wish to Commend
Judge Connolly and to
Congratulate the Voters

Judge Connolly was asked, Wednes
Day:
win you, in the event of your cleo
hon to the Office of mayor, return Franz
II Croul to his work as police commits
sionerr'
Since Croul served at the head of the
eity's department of police, there have
bsen many newcomers to Detroit
nany thousands of them, in fact.
That the fun significance of the
/ question and of Judge Connolly's an
oweR may strike these newcomers as il
WI those who have resided longer in
Detroit, something should be said here
Grst. perhaps, about the administration
~ the police department while Croul
w1s In charge.
Croul gave Detroit THE MOST EFF
GENT POLICE SERVICE IN THE
HISTORY OF THE CITY.
II He took charge of the department
when it was in demoralized, impotent,
4 eountry-town, II am The constable" con-
dition as a result of the political misuse
b which it had been put.
He first gave the department bath.
Then he brushed it up, dressed it up,
polished its shoes and put gloves on it.
Next he kicked politics out the front
door and invited efficiency in as politics
went out.
"A business man instead of politician,
4 had been chosen to conduct this import
mt commission.
It was business man with bust
ness training and foresight that came
Y from that training, and it was a public
I spirited citizen in a public Office, with
great faith in his city's future, who first
introduced the traffic squad, the big fea-
ture Of the department today.
1t might be said that the traffic officers
were not entirely necessary when Croul
\ hrst strung them through the downtown
4 district, but what would life or limb be
worth in Detroit today if it were not for
their protection?
II CROUL SAW THE DETROIT OF TO
DAY EIGHT YEARS AGO.
While he was police commissioner the
z crooks of all classes gave Detroit wide
berth. Detroit WAS NEVER AS FREE
4 OF PROFESSIONAL CRIMINALS AS
\ IT WAS WHEN HE STEPPED OUT
OF OFFICE.
A workingman could get on a street
car with his pay envelope without the
constant fear that his pockets would be
picked before he could get home or TO
the bank.
The workingman's home was safer at
night.
The merchants safe was in less dan
ger. A safe-blowing was thing almost
unheard Of.
Pay rolls were secure in transit.
Open gambling and tribute to anybody
with police pull were things unknown.
Detroit had POLICE department,
because there was man at its head who
was big enough to conduct it for EFF
Cheney, FREE FROM POLITICAL
CONTAMINATION.
Now the newcomer knows about Croul
and knows the significance of the ques.
ton put to Judge Connolly.
And this was Judge Connolly's an.
Z answer:
w why not Have not pledged my word Il
81 the people Of Detroit 10 give them the best police
department. possibly can-and is not Mr. Crou
concedcd TO have been the best police commits
sioner Detroit over had / would be only TO,
Glad % appoint him n he is available"
That was n big speech, that answer
Judge Connolly gave.
Il took political courage for him u
I. givs II.
- ~ nak alone . politically courage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

How did you contriyo 10 convince
your wife that you could not AFFORD
10 own m automobile"
Pure luck on my part Che want.
I'd TO have an old dress cleaned and
~ ught q gallon OF .gasolina.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

The federal government is 10 con
duct examinations M all the larger
cities today for lumber exports. Who
arc wanted for ID" important work
~ finding out what the United
States Opportunities arc OF selling
lumber In Europe when peace u 70.
stored -.-----..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

shed a tear for Pat M~Quade
rio 80" the cake MS young bride
made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Gus speech, but politically broad and
unselfsh speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Phyllis explains this eagerncss on the
part of the public 10 see "Chin Chin" by
suggesting that possibly the last time it
was in town it was covered with beard.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
HerzOg viii be Chief
Spur TO Giants of 1917

ter as Larry Doyle, his predecessor.
as second baseman for the Giants; he
is not considered so good base run
ner as Benny Kauff. and he Is not the
fielder that Eddie Collins is, but he
Is fighter when the rest OF them are
through, and he puts Il over tn a
finesse that gives him a minimum
OF explosions from the game.
There Is one excellent example of
Herzog's energy. and the lengths 70
which he will go to win a ball game.
Brooklyn was playing in New York
last summer. and Casey Stengel was
thrown out at second base. Casey Is
considerable OF n scrapper himself,
and he came up rav'ng. Charles
came up raving with him. and he kept
at Il until he had corralled 5tengei'e
goat TO such an extent that Casey was
ordered TO the clubhouse. Herzog
had so incensed Stengel that the
Brooklyn outhelder turned his atten-
ton to the baseball player rather
than to the umpire, and tho two OF
them wrangled several minutes be-
fore Stengel by requests, went 70 the
] shower.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

number of races Won by Dossic V0lo,
owned by II. r.. Wallace, which started
in 81 races
Silver medal To- the horse starting in
the largest number Of heats, offered by
H. j. Stoeclle Won by r. J. f., owned
by o. II. Parry, which started In SO
heats.
Silver medal TO the horse making
slowest time offered by John +. Wright.
Won by Shandon Bells, owned by David
Ford. Time 2.55.
Can Win on Any Track.
In his remarks. Mr.. Wallace told those
present that horses that won in VII
mington could win on any other track
in the country, outside Of the Grand
Circuit Mr. Wallace said Il was not
the fastest horse that counts, but the
horse that does the most in any direc-
tion receives recognition here, and in
line with this thought he called upon
the members 60 donate small prizes. I'm.
mediately responses came from all cor
ners Of the room.
James j. Winchester was the first
upon his feet and he offered two gold
medals 20 be awarded as the Association
saw ht
Alexander +. Crichton presented two
gold medals or a silver cup 10 the Asso
citation.
Another silver cup was donated to the
Association by II. j. Stoeckle. Joseph j.
Martin aslo presented a silver cup.
A medal for starting in the most
events was pledged by W. j. Kelley. j
r. Kuhns also awarded a cup TO the As
sociation.
A cup or gold medal was donated 10y
}. o. Freck and C. w. Griffith presented
a cup 10 the Association for the fastest
trotter of the season.
Hundred In Gold From Townsend.
In little talk telling Of his connec
tions with the Delaware Horse SHOW
Association, /. Scott Townsend sale
Just TO show how much he loved IL, h,
would offer 500 in gold for the owner
who drives his own horse at least ten
hats and makes the fast mile trottinl
Of the year. and in addition to this, he
presented a silver cup TO the association,
10 be offered in another event.
G. S. Phipps, owner Of the trotter
Amo, pledged a gold medal TO the owner
Of the horse going the fastest mile of
the season and William B. Austin will
present to the trotter making the second
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
HORSENEN PLEDGE
CUPS FOR NEXT YEAR
Delaware Horse Show AS
sociation Gave Annual
Banquet at City Club
PRIZES FOR MATINEE
SEASON AWARDED

Events connected with the Della
ware Horse Show Association prom
Use 20 be more interesting than ever
next season, and members intend
launching a number Of important feat
ures 70 increase the importance of
the affair and the interest IN "The
Horse" according to statements
made at the annual banquet of NE
association at the City Club Saturday
night. About 200 members OF the as
soclation were present. All were
pledged 10 the interests OF the horse
and declared their intention OF push
ing the affairs of the association to
the fullest extent.
Following the banquet at which the
prizes for the past matinee season
we're donated pledges for four ster-
ling silver cups. five gold medals and
a prize Of $100 in gold were made
for next years matinee TO increase in
terest
sittng at the head table with the
toastmaster were h. 4. Moody, j.. a.
Hobbs, W. c. Devine, J. o. freck, l.
Scott Townsend, II. L. Tulenwider and
s. II. Wilson, Jr.
NllNtn WNft NMuiQfN uN ANAANNns AlAA-
yer cup, offered by Alexander y. Crich-
ton for trotter making fastest mile Won
by Amo, owned by G. S. Phipps, time
2l4l-2.
Silver cup, offered by L. Scott Town
send for the PAGER making fastest mile.
Won by Handy Jim, owned by W. S.
Townsend, time 2l4l-2.
Gold medal, presented by J. p. Win
chester for the trotter averaging the best
time ia seven heats Won by Amo, C..
s. Phipps owner, time 2.l5.
Gold medal, presented by DR.. 2. W.
Tomlinson for the PAGER averaging the
best time in seven heats. Won by Prince
Meston, n. r. and w. II. Wallace, own
ers. Time 2lsl-2.
Gold medal, offered by l.. Scott Town.
send for PAGER or trotter making the
fastest mile Resulted in tie between
AmO and Handy JIM Time 2.l4 l-2.
Gold medal, presented by C. j. Wink
Ter for the breeder racing the largest
number of horses. Won by j. p. Win
chester, who bred and raced Beau Ash
ton. Torfrida, Martin Lightfoot and VIII
liam Hopps
Fifty dollars in gold, offered by c. A
Saville 60 the horse winning the most
heats. Won by NJ. +. Hayden with his
Jack London and John Wesley. both OF
which won fifteen heats.
Gold medal. offered by =. p Moody
TO the amateur driver winning the most
heats. Won by NJ. F Hayden, who won
thirty-three heats.
Gold medal for winner Of the largest
number of races, offered by II. J. Stoe-
cllle. Resulted in tic between W. VI.
Stats Adella March and NJ. T. Hay
den's Jack London and John Wesley
Mr.. Stoeckle's medal was presented to
Mr. Hayden and Mr. Sherman Hoyt pre-
scnted another medal 10 Mr. Hayden
Silver medal, offered by DR.. j. r.
Kuhns for the horse starting in the most
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

best time. a suit Of clothes, valued a.
$500.
Dr. J. r. MahafTy spoke briefly and
impressed upon those present the i'm.
portance Of hunting up new member.
He also explained that some Of the hor-
sea reputed rs being world beaters on
other tracks never beat the local step
pers over the Wawaset track
Other speakers Of the evening waras
J. T. Winchester, David Ford. L. Scott
Townsend, @. S. Phipps and NJ. +. Hay
den. Among those present we're:
NJ r. Hayden, @. w. Griffith, O. n.
Howell, W. j. Kelley, T.. w. Jester, A.
O. II. Grier. William II. Danzenbaker,
Patrick Toomey, Thomas +. Lynch, JOS
eph W. Mullen, W. J. Brown, s. ]. Me-
Nee, r. y. Mcdaniel, J. J. Fox, A. r.
Tyson, Joseph Dawson, j. w. Cameron,
b. j. Draper, l.. o. Ross, G. 2. Thomp-
son, J. l.. Ross, James Wilson.
James McElwee, Henry Wilson, y. L.
Kurtz, c. A. Rudolph, Harrison Cruilk-
shank, T. J. Early, w. G.. Keen, o. H.
Parry, I. A. O'Toole, G. c. Morton, Wal
| ter Hawke, Adam Linday, T. C. Doud,
r. r. Fulton, r. J. Browley, Or. A. s.
llouchin, II. Y. Buckson, F. H. Quigley,
! David Ford, W. NJ Ward
j. NJ. Swayne, Jr., J. d. Taylor, W. n.
Bramblc, +. II. Law, J. j. Martin, W.
W. Fairlamb, c. S. Phipps, w. G. Merton,
/ II. y. Ewes, II. J. Stoeckle, II. A. Tyson,
| III. s. Neher, Fred Wunder, W. II. Hol-
EFT, w. NJ. Carswell, Frank Siegrist.
j. =. Winchester, Sydney Winchester
IA. f. Crichton. William B. Austin, DIR. =
r, Knhns, NJ. X. Warner, ]. Boulden, +
l.. Springer, H. S. Marvel, j. II. Marve
and w. II. Miller
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
BY HAMILTON.

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-when John
McGraw put over the deal that sent
Christy Mathewson to Cincinnati, as
manager Of the Reds. and brought
Charley Herzog to New York to play
second base for the Giants, ne ac-
.compllshed one Of the brightest moves
OF his somewhat brilliant career
Regardless OF McGraw's manager al
abil ty and regardless OF how the
Giants stand up next year. there is
one thing that will be just as evident
as Il was when the New Workers
hung up their historical vim ng
streak last fall. Charley Hcrzog VIII
be in there lighting and driving his
team mates TO greater efforts.
More than one close student Of
baseball gives Herzog more than half
the credit for revlving the Giant,
last fall HIS irres stible enthusiasm
his nghtng mood on all occasions
and best or all. his ability to mako
those playing with him squirt at the
same speed simply catapulated the
G ants into that winning e,reak
Herzog Is not rated 90 good a hit
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
and Rebey Cakes atone time wore
Red livery.
Giants Were His Prey.

and Rebey oakes atone time wore
Red livery.
Giants Were His Prey.
Carey did most OF his Speakeresque
work In the series with the Giants, ac.
cumulating "a OF his 4i9 putouts.
Against Brooklyn he captured 66 flies:
against 81. Louis. So: against Boston.
50; against Philadelphia. IS: against
Chicago. 81; and against Cincinnati,
as.
There only were t6 afternoons
Carey had 10 remain qulescent and see
some OF his suburban pals get putouts
while he was doing nothing. Four of
these days the Pirates were playing
St. Louis; three, CINCINNATI two,
Boston; two, Chicago; two. New
York; two. Philadelphia, and one,
Brooklyn. In II contests Carey had
one putout; in each of 45 he had two
in each OF 80 he had three, in each OF
10 he had four, in each Of II, he had
five, in each OF he had six. in
each OF two he had seven, In one
he had eight and in one he had nine.
carey's Busy Day.
It was on July 10. in a Il Inning
game with Brooklyn. that Carey had
the most to do. obtainining nine put.
outs and having one assist. Ten days
later, in a 11-round fray with the
Giants. Scoops scoped in eight flies.
These were the days he absorbed
seven
June 5-ln nine-inning game against
Brooklyn (Superbas batted only in
eight innings)
July 10-In nine-inning game
against New York Giants batted only
in eight innings).
Carey not only led the National
League outheldera this year put
outs--he showed the way to them I'm
assists. II was the second year he eX-
celled. 1913 being the other season of
b g greatness. Carey scattered his 80
assists through contests getting a
par IN each Of four contests. The days
he was credited with two assists were
as follows.
June 12 against Philadelphia
Carey doubled Nichoff off second and
threw Bancroft ont az the plate
July 10, against Philadelphia
Threw Luderus out at the plate and
started play on which Luderus was
run down on the bases.
August 2, against New York
Doubled Kauff off second and threw
Fletcher out al third.
August %, against Phlladelphia--He
doubled Mayer trying FOR third and
started play on which Kllifer Was
run down on the bases.
Here Are the Leaders.
The leaders IN assists among the
National League outfelders. from
1901 10 1915 are named below:
LED THREE SEASONS.
Cravafh. Phllies-26 IN 1912. 1i3
Games; 81 in 1914, 143 games; 2s IN
1915, 149 games.
LED TWO SEASONS.
Carey. Pirates-2s IN 1913. 154
games; 80 in 1916, 154 games.
Sheckard Superbas and Cubs-36
in 1903, 1se games; 30 n 1911, 15s
games.
Murray. Giants-sO in 1909. 14s
games; 2e n 1910. 14s games.
LED ONE SEASON.
Harley. Reds and Van HaItren,
Giants-24 IN 1901. 13S games.
Browne, Giants--25 IN 1902, 123
games.
Sehring, Reds-g1 in 1904, 1856
games.
Thomas. Phillies-27 in 1905. 147
games.
Dolan, Braves (then called Doves)
Pa n 1906. 144 games.
Mitchell Reds-39 in 1907. 143
games.
Seymour. Giants-2s in 1908, 155
games.