davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Sisler and Hornsby Continue
To Top Big League Sluggers


George Sisler. the wonder player
OF the Browns. holds most Of the
honor positions In the American
League. for Sisler heads the hit
ters with q percentage Of .t3a. leads
the run-scorers with 81 tallies, gar
nered the greatest number of hits.
l0l. and shows the way along the
base paths with 20 stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams. of the Browns.
heads the slugstrs with Is home
runs. and Dave Danforth. of the
Browns, is the leading hurier. with
four victories and nary a defeat
for pitching percentage of 1000.
Not only 10 George sisler the frst
major Lacquer to score 80 runs, but
sisler Is FIRST also in securing 100
hits. sisler rammed his century
hit on June IL OF walter Johnson,
Of the Senators. This 10 the earii-
est time for a player In American
League to garner his Tooth hit In
four years. Joe jackson was the
FIRST to get 100 hits In 1919. This
he did on July II. The next year
Sisler got his Tooth lick on June
"a, and last year Ty Cobb turned
the trick on June II.
George Sisler poled a home run
with the bases loaded on June IL.
being the sixth player in his league
to do this stunt this season.
Joe Bush. Of the Yankees, after
winning his first seven pitching ef-
forts Of the season, ran sfoul Bert
Pruett. Of the Browns, on June IL
and suffered his first defeat. Dur
Ing his pitching streak Bush bested
a AA
ators twice. and one apiece over the
White Sox and the Browns. Bush's
streak is the longest to date in the
American League.
Harry Heilmann OF the Tigers,
after scoring S runs in straight
games. was stopped June . by the
Athletics.
George Sisler, OF the Browns.
scored his 50th run on June 10, the
run being scored at the expense of
the Yankees. The Brownie marvel
Is the first major Lacquer to gar
ner one-half of a century of tai
lies this year.
A total of 22 scoreless victories
have been staged in the Johnson
circuit to date. OF this number the
Senators felt the bristles of the
whitewash brush Ave times. the In
dians and Red Sox four each. The
White Sox took shutouts and the
Athletics, Tigers, and Browns were
blanked twice each. The Yankees
are the only American League club
that has not been shut out this
year. This is the second year in
succession that the Yankees were
the last club in their set 70 be
shut out. Higgins crew was
BANKED on May so last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Latonia Results.

First Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: John S. Reardon. 104
CIV. POOH. 1910. 1850, $50: Angon,
SO (Mooney), 1890, 1880; Clinton
Vile, 1O4 (Harrington), ITO. Time:
1:12 Is. Lord Allen. Mss Mullins.
High Cost, Lady Mother, Ararat and
Adonis also ran.
Second Race-5h furlongs: .
year olds: First Ward, lis (Smith),
SO. 40. 400; Mayor Carroll, lis
Connolly. $50. 4.2O; Admirer. lis
CTayIor). 7.2O. Time: 1:0S rs. Miss
Clare. Newport, Minnie B.. Stump
ir.. Senator Coombs, Rencelaw, Mart
O'Hara. Lichen and Stoneage also
ran.
Third Race furlongs: s-year-
olds and up: Gangway, 102 (Ken-
nedy), 400, $50. 40: Naughty
Nisba. los (Wilson), $40, ESQ; Dor
othey Buckner. SO (Fields), $50
Time: LIP rs. Bonus, Montara,
Lima Clark and Sir Thomas kean
also ran.
Fourth Races furlongs; 2-year-
olds: Cherokee, ia (HeupeD, $40,
$50. $50; Banter, ia (CoineIly),
40, $50; Actuary, 10 Martin :.
$50. Time: 1:01. Memorium, New
Market. Aspiration. Certain and
Prince X. also ran.
Fifth Race lis miles; 3-year-
olds and up: Distinction. 1l2 MAR
tin), sac. 40. 4.20: Firebrand, 11s
(kennedy), 40. 400; Rouleau, 1o4
(Scobie). 80. Time: l:44 3-5. AID
vocate, Sands of Pleasure, Parader.
Mimic IL. Bit of White, Lady Mad
cap, Cherry Tree and DR.. Clark also
ran.
Sixth sRace-1 lie miles: Red
Legs. 106 CIV. PooD, ITO, $50. 400:
ramoris, SO Owens 1880, 1850. .
Nurture. los (Breuning), 42o. Time:
1:F AS. Tex, Peggy c.. Yankee
Boy, Twinkle Blue. Chinnie walsh.
Penwell, Ollie Wood. Lou widie ana
Grey Eagle also ran.
Seventh Race mile and 70
yards; 3-yesr-olds and up: Uncle
velo. 81 CHeupel). $3.50, 1850, $50;
Louis A.. los (Bruening), sac. a7o.
Marse John. 107 CIV. POOH. arc,
Time: 1:44 Tharon. North Sea. Ac-
celerate. Green Gold and cantilever
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
NAVY CREW DRILLS
TWICE EACH DAY
FOR POUCHKEEPSIE
Middies Aim to Show
Class as Favorites in
Water Classic.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June IT. -
with only three more days before
starting for the shores of the Hud-
son, Coach Dick" olendon put his
Navy varsity eight-oared crew
through stiff PAGES again today in
preparation for the Poughkeepsie
regatta TO be rowed In June 90.
Workouts. including practicins
starts and q lively run over the
three mile course. have been the or
der of things for the last two
weeks. the oarsmen unhampered by
academic routine now that the reg
ular academic term Is over, getting
out both morning and afternoon.
The oarsmen are boated the same
as the arrangement in the Ameri-
can Henley event and the prelImi-
nary races on the Severn.
There is little doubt that Glen
don's charges are the strongest
crew in the country today based
upon past performances but local
rowing enthusiasts are viewing the
coming regatta as the biggest
Poughkeepsie event in years. 1t is
felt here that the real brush will
be between Navy, Cornell and SYRIA
cuse. Jim Ten Eyck's Syracusians
are heavy and powerful and held
the Middies to a two-lengths mar
gin in the two-mile race on the
Severn a few weeks ago. Many feel
that the Orange will furnish Nays
st'ffest opposition, others incline to
Cornell. II there is any advantage
in position on the day of the race.
II will favor Ten Eyck's pupils. the
Syracuse boat having drawn the in
side course. While the Middies
have fifth or next to the outside po-
sition. The lanes in which the other
crews will row are. Columbia, sec
ond; University of Washington,
third; Cornell fourth: and PennsyI-
vania. sixth. The local rowing con-
tingent will leave Annapolis on
Wednesday next
Regret is expressed universally In
rowing circles here over the recent
announcement by Glendon that this
is his last year as mentor of the
Navy oarsmen. He has handled the
Middies for twenty-one consecutive
seasons and his last contract ex-
pires with this season. He has had
wonderful success with the naval
lads, especially during the past four
years, his crews being the peers oil
all other college Fights. his biggest
achievement being developing the
eight that won the worlds cham
pionship at the Olympics in 1920.
and the majority of the men in this
years boat were members of that
crew. Glendon. II Is understood.
contemplates taking up coaching
elsewhere, and II has been limited
that Yale or Harvard. neither OF
which has accomplished much in
recent years. may be dickerins for
his services II Is also said that he
has had offers for several years
athat carry a great monetary con-
ideation than at Annapolis. but his
fondness for the Midshipmen. and
their likeness for him. has been a
force that has kept him here. And
he is legion among the naval off,
GERS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
National League.

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals
10 making q show Of his company
Cor the records show Rogers top
ping the hitters with q percentage
of .3ss. getting the most hits, 50,
Jimmy Johnston Of the Dodgers
scored the most runs, 81. Hornsby
Is the leading slugger with IL home
runs. MAJ Carey OF the Piratei
shows the way along the base paths
with ~ stolen bases. Frank Bull
LETT Miller of the Braves occupies
hurting honors with i've victories
and no defeats.
The National IL running ahead of
the American League in scoring
shut-out contests. the count read
ing25 shutouts for the National as
against % In the Junior major. The
Phillies were blanked oftener than
any other team. seven times, then
In order come the Cardinals and
Cubs. with fve whitewashes apiece;
the Giants received 8. the Dodgers
and Reds each ., the Pirates 1. The
Braves In the National. like the
Yankees in the American League,
are the only club that has not felt
the bristles of the whltewash brush.
Last year the Braves were next
to the Dodgers. the last team to be
shut out.
Ross Young OF the Giants after
scoring 8 runs In 6 straight games
was stopped June 10 by the Reds.
The Giants set the seasons record
by cloutins Ave home runs of the
Pirates in the game Of June IL,
Phil Douglas. Emil Meusel. Heine
Groh ana Frank Snyder with two,
kindly oblised.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
LOSES TO SASScER,
MD. CHAMPION ON
EIGHTEENTH HOLE
Gardner p. Orme Wins
Finals of First Six
teen, One Up.

WILMINGTON. Del. June H.
Thomas w. sssscer. Maryland State
golf champion. defeated Donald
woodward. Columbia Country Club.
Washington. 1 up. In the finals OF
the Middle Atlantic stater golf
tournament here today.
The match was one Of the best Of
hsrd-fought tournament and W.
decided on the last hole. woodward
erased q 1-hole lead Of Sasscer'a on
the seventeenth hole by a spectae-
ular three. On this hole both got
on to good drives. woodwsrd's sec
ond shot took him TO the edge Of
the green. and he sank a sensa-
tional putt for a three and the hole.
On the eighteenth both got OF
good drives. However. woodward's
approach took him into the ditch
while Sasscer made the edge OF the
green. Woodward's recovery car
ried over the green. and he shook
hand with the winner.
Play throughout the early holes
Of the match had been nip and tuck
with neither player having a dis
tinct advantage at any stage. Both
were getting of long drives while
woodward's putting was keeping
him on a par against sasscer's su-
perior approach efforts.
Marshall whitlatch. Chevy Chass
defeated Guy NJ. stsndifer. coium-
bia Country Club. up. nineteen
holes. in the defeated eight tour
ney OF the first sixteen. Whining
ton entries captured honors in the
second. third and fourth sixteen d.
visions, while Gardner p. orme. Co.
lumbis Country Club. defeated p. J.
Weinkamp. Maryland. l mp. in the
finals OF the fifth sixteen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Murphy Sets NelD Record
In UniOntOUn VICTORY

SPEEDWAY. CNIoNTowN. Pa.
June Thriving his Murphy Spec
ial. Jimmy Murphy won the 225-
mile trophy race here this after
noon. leading the field of eleven
starters.
His time on the one and an eighth
mile wooden saucer was 2:12:15: an
average of 1922 miles an hour, .
new track record.
Ralph Milford was second. time
2:14:15.77, average 100.75: Wonder
Itch third. 2:14:44.23, average lOO.25:
Fetterman fourth. 2:15:55.23. aver
age 1915.
Tommy Milton, last years champ
ion, crashed through a guard rail
while leading Murphy and partially
demolished his car. No one was
hurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Scores Hole in One
In Tournament Plan

FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB, CLIFF
TON. N. Y, June IA hole In one
was negotiated today In the semi
final Of the Fox Hills Golf Clubs an
nual tournament by youthful Joseph
g. MacMahon, OF Sleepy Hollow.
The youthful star. who Is former
Metropolitan and West Chester title
holder. turned the trick at the nth
hole OF 1b7 yards with his jigger
to the great oeligh, of the gallery.
He put a slight back spin on the
ball and the wind helped. The sphere
struck six inches above the hole and
bounded hack INTO the cup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Aqueduct Results.

First Rsce-Six and one-half fur
longs:3-year-olds and up. Cum
Sab. 125 CF Fator). 6 20 /. 2 to 1.
even. won: Canyon. I1s (PenmanD
8 to 2. 6 20 s. second: High c. ss
CThomas). 2 10 /. third. Time. I.ai
2-5. Mambi. Fluff. Thornhedge.
Liberty Girl. Kirtle. Citation. Black
stone. Marie Maxim also ran.
Second Race-Steeplechsse; two
miles; 4-year-olds and up. De-
cisive, las (Cheyne). 2 10 6. out. out
won: Soumangha, lsa CBethes,.
out out. second: Esrlocker. l27
(Mahoney). out. third. Time 4.2l.
Earlocker fell. Only three started
Third Race-Two-year-old Ave-
eighths Of a mile. Sunferenoe. liz
Johnson), 30 10 /. u to l. 6 10 q.
won; Cherry Pie lao CLykeD. 4 20 :.
? to I. second: Bud Larner. 100
tMillerD. : 20 S. third. Time So 2-s.
Dustabout. Sandy Hatch. Blanc
SEEING. Better Luck. william Tell
Spot Cash. MartinEsle. whirlwind.
zev, Parkhill. Humboldt also ran.
Fourth Race - Mile: 3-year
olds. whiskaway. los CPenmanp.
IL TO S. to and out won: Nor
vich. 1913 CJohnsonD. ! 10 and out
second: snob II. l2s &C KummerD.
out, third. Time l:se as. Horologe
also ran.
Fifth Race-Five- eighths OF a
mile. Two-year-olds. Daniel. IN.
CSsndeD. s to l. TO /. s TO S. won
Lady liner. 90. CMerimee), I2 10 I.
6 TO /. second: Chile. lo7 IL. Fatorl
2 20 s. third. Time 1901 Is. Scare
Crow. Irish Pat. Rarles. Duster.
Noonhour. Cork Elm. The Girl, als-
ran.
Sixth Race-One mile. Three
yesr-olds. Nancy, ShsBks. u.s.
CRobinson). to S. out. out. won:
Kings Fancy. 1l6. dyke. out. out
second: No Time. lis CRelsayl. 2
10 S. third. Time i:to rs. MARI
Agnes s.. slso ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Rain Interrupts WOmen's
Weekly Putting Tourney

RAY In the regular weekly putting tour
nament OF women at Columbia Country Club
reacned the semi-nnal round yesterday be-
tore interrupted BY rain. The results:
nminary Round-Mrs. Fl. c. Sheridan
deieated Mrs. A. B. shelton. l up.
first Round-Mrs. z. Fl. Pitcher defeated
MIS- MS, W. Il: shannon. 1 up; Mrs. W. C..
nahson defeated Mrs. G. J. DeMoIl.
and i; Mrs. j. C. McLaug HIN
aefeated Mrs. L. E. Sinclair, 2 up;
MIS-; n. G. sheridan defeated Mrs. T. w
i9ahsny BY default; Mrs. j. NJ Haynes de-
fested Mrs. c. A. Slater. 1 up; Mrs. A. Y.
ieeder' jr.. defeated Mrs. b. W. ChisneII,
and !; Mrs. Frank Gorem defeated Mrs
c. n. steams. and Q; Mrs. Z. @. Colt de-
fested Mrs: c. n. Evans By default
second Round-Mrs. Z. H. Pitcher de-
feated Mrs. Hanson. 4 and 8: Mrs. Il. @.
Sheridan defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin, 8 and 2
mrs: ]. NJ Haynes defested Mrs. A. Y.
Leeder and 1; Mrs. z. C. Colt defeated
Mrs. Gorem. S and 4.
semi-nnals-Mrs. n. c. sheridan defeated
Mrs. J. ". HAYNES. 8 and 2
Consola tion-Mrs. W. z shannon defeated
Mrs. slater, and /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

The Gibraltar Athletic Club will play the
Shamrock Athletic Club today on the lat
ter's diamond at p. m. As these teams
are bitter rivals In the District series this
should prove to be one Of the best games
on the program.
Charlie Brown. the Gibs' new pitcher, will
work. with Hagsr % the receiving end
Roudabush and Rob.y will make up the
Big Green battery y 1hs following Gibraltar
players are to report Il Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue at 1850 .. m:
Beamer. Deck. Brown. Nixon. Dixon, Har-
low, Joe Weinberg. Karst. Hager. wasser-
man. Ballenger. Montague, Linkins, @. Mein-
berg. Weinberg. Jett, Watson and War
ring.
The Mortieh A. C. Is looking for q third
oaseman, catcher and two outnelders. They
must be between the ages Of IS and D.
All players who wish to try out will report
at Sixth and streets northwest At 6:l5
.. m. Tuesday. or write to Frank Evans.
1923 Fourth street northwest.
The indicated Southern Railway Auditors
added smother victory to their list yesterday
BY severely trouncinE the strong Milan A. @.
to the tune of Is to 2. Ferguson, on the
mound for the victors, famed nineteen men,
allowing but three hits. In addition to star
ring at the bat. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Reuther batted for Shriver in It'll
Mann batted for Shotton In the sth
Schulz ba tied for Smith In the sth.
Toporcer batter for Mann in the 9th.
Runs-Shotton. Hornsby. Fournier Aims
worth. Lavan, Haines. Error-T. Griffith
Two-base hits-Fournier and Wheat; sacri-
fee fly-Toporcer: sacrifice hits--smith and
Stock. Double plays-Gririth to Mitchell.
Hits-of shriver. 9 In Z innings; OF Smith.
In Is innings. Left on ba ses-st. Louis
8: Brooklyn. Z. Struck out-by shriver, 1;
BY Haines. 2; by Mamaux, 1. Bases on
balls-on Shriver. 2: of Haines. 1; on Smith
l. Umpires-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Cards Beat Robins, 60;
Boost Lead on Pirates

NEW YORK June 17-Jess Haines let
the Brooklyn Robins down with hits and
TIE Cards won the last game Of the series
to o. The Cards scored one rln in the
fourth and sixth innings and clnched tue
game with four In the ninth. The score:
In ~. a A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Rndria today to meet the strong Dread
nauEhts. A hard game is expected by the
Maryla nders and the following players are
requested to meet at 18th and Penn. ave. at
ELS: Roche, Lemeric, Bleir. Fraser. Ster-
ECr, Lee, Purdy. Barber. Bufin, Burch,
Giovannetti, Owen, Mcconnell and Connors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Landover and seabrook will be hosts in
Prince Georges County League games to-
day. Landover entertsins Berwyn In two
games, the first to start at 2 D. m. Sea-
brook will have Hyattsville as its guest In .
game called for 8 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

The Navy Yard Marines won four games
In q week, defeating the Veterans Bureau.
Is to 9: Seaman Gunners, . to o; War Fl
nance, II to 10; National Capital Post. II
to !. and V. y. W., to 4. Navy Yard
Marines would like to hear from some team
for Tuesday and Saturday. For games call
Manager A. A. Hodapp, Lincoln sos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Today at p. m, at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, the Sham
rock A. c. will play the Gibraltar A. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
BOYS MOTHER HITS
BLUECOAT'S PARDON
Pourron Serves Only Three
Months for Killing Of
Francis McCabe
IS GIVEN CLEAN RECORD

Protest against tho reinstatement "t
Patrolman Philip Pourron. who shot
and killed her son Francis last Scptem-
Der. will b" made to Eircc'or Cortclyou
by Mrs. Alice MctHbo. 2O26 Winter
street. She declared that She would
take such action today on hearing that
Pourron. sentenced TO q years i'm
prisonmcnt had been pardoncd ycstcr-
day after serving three months.
Grief. mingled wi Ii Indignation.
brought Mrs. McCabe to tears when she
spoke of the shooting.
ThatS what they call JUSTICE sh"
said. 81 didn't mind when I sent my
boy away TO fight for God and his
country. but when he is murdered and
the one who commits it ge's only Il
year. think it's an outrage.
II received notice TOO late TO 20 to
harrisburg to protest against this man
being parroncd. but I will do what I
can TO prevent his return to the police
lorce ana keep gun out Of his hands.
Mc' abe. who was eighteen years old.
was shot carly one Sunday morning as
ne ana several companions were return
ing 10 their homes. The boys were
running. PourrOn ordered them to halt
When they refused he fired One bulc,
i"dgrh In McCabe'S head and another
in the neck. lie died within n few
hours. Pourron was convicted Of man
slaughter.
Tho pardon granted givo~ him clean
record and makes him eligible for re.
lhSta;"mcnt. pourrOn lives at Twenty
second street and Fairinount avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
NEW FACTS STRENGTHEN
SCHEMI MURDER THEORY
Toms River Prosecutor Refuses to
Disclose Their Nature

Toms River. \. j.. May 25.-In-
ormation which strengthens the theory
that Henry Schemi. ten years old. of
Tuckerton, whose body was found in
Pohatcong Lake was murdered has been
obtained by County Prosecutor Wirrod
III. Jayne. Jr.
Mr.. Jayne said today that he cannot
disclos" the nature of this information.
John Schcmi. father OF the boy. is be.
ing held on suspicion of murder. He was
lodged in the Jail here yesterday. Schcmi
seems dazed by his arrest. He sticks to
his first story that the boy disappeared
after a quarrel at home.
An inquest will be held before Cor
on"r Smith at Tuckerton tomorrow nit.
ernoon. AS there is difference If opin-
ion among county physicians as {" the
condition of the boys lungs, DR.. f.. :.
Wadsworth. toroprr's physician Of
Philadelphia. has been called
Ncighbors of Srheni say he frooucntIy
beat his children and has an uncou-
trollabl" temper. Mrs. Srhrmi is on the
varge Of collapse and declares her nus
band had no connection with her son :
disappearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
IEW \. Y. Tribunal
! HEARS FIRST CASE.
Price Dispute Between Sheet
Metal Makers Laid Be-
fore Arbitrator
m LAWYERS AND NO OATH

x.w York. May 25.--Thc first case
T., I'm new Tribunal OF Arbitration
.os ~ tried Yesterday in room of the
TTnwrcrs' Tnr Club at 115 broadway. II
.,"s .%"i presented to the arbitrator in one
hour and fifteen minutes instead Of
,hrec days which il was estimated It
wonId take in court Of law. The
oosts 70 the disputants will be not more
.Son $40, depending upon what sum the
.Iuh charges FOR the use OF the room.
The result Of the experiment will be
,nnarcnt today. when Jesse M. Barry
more more and BENJAMIN II. Lee, the "liti-
ssrts.n reappear before Alexander
Bose the Judge arbitrator, and an
nonnce the result Of their negotiations.
Their failure to reach an agreement
rill leave the case to the arbitrator to
Jacide The amount Of money involved
IN the dispute is only S13O.
After hearing Barrymore and Lee
n-esent their argument without counsel
and sitting opposite each other, Mr..
Rose. who is a lawyer, told the two
that the dispute was one which could
;"st MS we'll be adjusted between them
and advised them to think 1t over.
otherwise, he said. he would decide the
cose in accordance with the evidence
presented and as agreed to by the two
when they brought their dispute before
the arbitration tribunal.
barrymore and Lee are in the sheet
metal manufacturing business Mt =
Cooper Square. Barrymore contends
that Lee failed to live up to an agree
mcnt made between the two as to the
amount Lee, as the purchaser Of metal
goods manufactured by barrymore, was
10 pay fer these goods. Barrymore said
Lee agreed verbally to give him 25 per
cent of the selling price. Ice denied
this, asserting that he was to pay Bar
rymore "a fair market value based
on the price Of goods that, Lee said,
could be bought elsewhere. mt 81 per
item cheaper than from his business
associate. Lee claims Barrymore owes
him refund and Barrymore claims
Lee violated whatever agreement was
entered into.
In the opinion of Mr.. Rose, the case
resolves itself down to the question as
to what constitutes "fair market
value" in the absence of any written
agreement between the disputants. He
thereupon told Barrymore and Lee that
they could best conserve their inter.
ests by trying to adjust the matter
themselves. each placing himself In the
position of the other and report back
to him this afternoon.
''Neither one of you is perfectly
right, remember that" admonished the
lay judge. You are both to blame be.
cause neither of you made an agree
ment. hope you will wipe out this
difference which is due to a misunder.
standing between two honest men. If
you cannot do this. l will decide this
case on its mcrits.'