davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
MMOOKA GIRL AND
JOLIET MAN WE'D HERE

Miss Mildred Arbeiter of MinOoka
and Frank fragile of Joliet were united
in marriage by Judge Rcck at his Of.
flee in the court house at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. fragile left ottawa on short
honeymoon They will return to Jo-
liet to make their future home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21

Continued on Page 3. col. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
MERCURY AT so:
MOO YAWK SHIVERS

New York, Aug 21.-New York shiv
cred today iii the coolest Aug. 21 of its
history. Early in the day the mer-
curry dropped to 30 above zero.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

night. doing u the usual pranks. 81
Mrs. Olaf Olson. who resides south
OF town. Is seriously III and her re-
covery Is not expected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Olson OF Duluth, Henry Olson
,of Lisbon, N. D., and Mrs. Guy Bost
Of Little Falls, children OF Mrs. Olson,
were called here by her illness.
The Ladies' Aid Of the English
Lutheran church will serve q chicken
pie dinner in Odd Fellows hall this
evening. "
NJ. e. Lynch and family visited rel-
atives at Ward Springs on Sunday.
The annual bean bake given here
last Friday evening by the Women's
Relief Corps and American Legion
was a success in every way. A very
large crowd was in attendance, the
following towns being represented:
Sauk Centre, Little. Falls, Grey Eagle,
Burtrum, Flensburg.. Upsaia and
Plllsbury. The bean bake dinner was
O'clock p. m., ana a s program nav was ee e,ve .
en- at the school auditorium at 8
o'clock p. M, consisting Of patriotic
recitations, songs by the Glee club
and quartette and speeches by Hon.
Harold Knutson Of st. Cloud and
Comrade Paul Noe of Little Fails. A
dance was given in Hamm's hall by
the American Legion, attended by
about rs couples.
The proceeds Of the dinner and
dance amounted to about 5000. Com
Civil war had charge of the baking Of
the beans which was done in Army
style, being baked in a large kettle
in hole in the ground. Nine veter-
ans Of the Civil war We're in at
tendance.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Of the groom was bridesmaid. Rev.
Father Klein officiated at the cere.

Father Klein officiated ct the cere.
monies. F4. .: .3t q s.s n. q &. ..1
# The bride wore q dress Of silk Cam
ton crepe trimmed with Chantilly lace
and carried aebouquet Of pink roses,
while the bridesmaid wore q dress Of
lavender crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. After the
church ceremonies, the bridal party re-
paired to the home Of the bride 3
parents, where a wedding dinner was
served in room decorated in white
and lavender. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muellner Of st.
Cloud; Mrs. E. NJ. Schmitz, Mrs. r. E.
Koshnick, also from st. Cloud; Jake
and Johnnie Muellner and Norbert
Denne of Freeport, MINI. The young
couple will make their homo on a
farm miles north and 1 mile west of
Pierz.
Mrs. John Stuckmeier Of Buh town
left for Marxville, near Madison, Wis.,,
yesterday, where she will visit with
two of her daughters that are married
and live there: She intends to stay
a few weeks. She will also visit with
friends in Madison, Wis.
Louis Gross left for Glover Valley,
near Two Harbors, to visit with the
Frank Spanfellner family for some
time. They expect to do some hunt
ing in that vicinity while Louis is
staying there.
Math Pauser, Jr., left for Binford,
N. D., yesterday, whore he is in charge
of big farm.
A young son arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ross Monday,
October 10th.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03


called to this place Monday ~ the ILL
ness OF her daughter. Mrs. Roy. NJ Nc.
Rae. SF s.f az ..ssSS IL /.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. stith. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. p. Stith and children mo.
tored to Royalton and st. Cloud Sum
day, where they visited friends. They
made the trip over the new paved
highway and report fine trip:
DR.. Bussen returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Biteman left Sun
day for a visit In the twin cities.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McRae, q
daughter, on Monday, Oct. 80. Tha
child lived but few hours. The fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon from
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae,
sr. Rev. Paul Walther officiating.
Burial rs In Spring Brook cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Larson were
called to the twin cities last week by
the death Of the formers brother.
Mrs. G. A. Muslze, postmistress. has
inspected the rural routes Of this To-
cality the past week.
The boys were out on Halloween
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Flensburg Grain Company during the
forepart Of the week. MIN S# 81 a
the v. Boras sale north Of F1ensburG
Monday. -@.%= <4$ f@ 3 M: =,
FL There are not many bee keepers in
our town. but those that are, report
fairly good crop Of honey In spite Of
the dry fall" - ~
A nice rain occurred Tuesday. it
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
.PIERZ

Picrz Journal (26):-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized in St. John IS
Nepomuk church of Lastrup on Tues.
day morning at nine o'clock when
Anna Froehhch, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Froeh]ich, became the
bride of Mike Donek of Lastrup. Will
liam Froehlich, brother of the bride,
was best man and Anna Boser, niece
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
HISTORY

Hiding Swanson was born on
a farm in 1885 and has lived in
this District since 1888. Since
13 years old has been engaged
in various manual and clerical
occupations at the saw mill and
railway shops, and worked his
way through school at Valpar-
also (Scientifc 1908) (Acade-
mic 1909 and Yale (Law 1922.
Was Representative from 1917
to 1919 and now Senator from
this District. Practiced law at
Brainerd over ten years.
Your candidate fully support
ed his platform of 1916 and
1918, and has voted and sup
ported every labor, farmer, child
welfare, educational measures
and equal suffrage mea-
sure, as we'll as every measure
in favor of business and indus
trial interests, except those
against public policy, during the
four sessions of the Legislature
in which he served, and he be-
lieves he has accomplished
something valuable for his dis
trict.
He has championed the cause
of the common people during his
term as public official and be-
1ieves his record will show that
| he has faithfully served all of
the people of his District, with
out fear or favor, and he will
continue to do so if reelected.
He stands squarely on his rec
ord for Reelection and believes
his legislative and industrial ex-
perience better qualities him to
serve his District and the State
l .st--E s5ss ,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

II. p. a convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro and
daughter Mary, returned last week
from q visit with relatives at Crosby. q
Mrs. G. "A. Muske and daughter Lois,
Mrs. p. r. Tyvoll, Misses Hulda Muske
and Elva Nelson motored to Minne-
apolis Saturday. where they visited
relatives returning home Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. M. K. Muske, who has
been visiting in the cities, returned
home with them. . ~ r@. r"
date for county attorney of Morrison
county, Na1 q caller here Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Olson Of Culdrum was
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
SWANVILLE

Nov. III. G. Wilson and daughter
Marion and Miss Violet Parent, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Miellke and daugh-
ter Dolores Of st. Cloud attended the
bean bake here on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Plant Gag
mes Buckley of Sauk Centre attended
the bean bake here on Friday eve
ming.
Superintendent and Mrs. Will and
C. Olson, Miss Maude Anderson and
Lyle Brown Of the school faculty re-
turned Sunday afternoon from the
Twin Cities, where they attended the
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

was very beneficial as much vegeta-
tion suffered from the long continued
Gust schiens "a. in F1ensbura
Tuesday. E>.I@ " ~ a.- = !.
= Paul Prozinski, candidate af the
coming election for county comnnis-
sioner Of the 9Th District made him.
self quite we'll known to the voters
here.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation to be held at Little Falls,
Minn., on Nov. 25, 1922, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Genola.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

~ "A "A A'A = - "A = 4 ~ ~
DIR. DORAN
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
Past Twenty Years
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Offers to all who call during the
month Of November at his Of
flee in the
BREEN HOTEL, ST. CLOUD.
Free Consultation and Ex-
animation
They Come Many Miles to See
Him
DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state of Min
nesota.
According to his method he
gives all sick people an opportu-
nifty to obtain the best that med
ical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in disease of
the stomach, liver, bowels,
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
|ments.
If you have been ailing for
any length Of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to
call, as improper measures rath-
er than disease are very often
the cause of your long standing
trouble. ..
Remember that examination
for the month Of November will
be free and that his treatment
is different. . sz.5. ...:.
Married ladies must come
with their husbands, and chill
dren with their parents. &
Office hours at the Breen
Hotel, st. Cloud, from 10 q. N.
! TO 4 p. u. ~ Il L. q: 8
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
I AM OPPOSED TO

T. State Constabulary.
IL. State Preliminary Con-
vention Law.
13. Brooks-Coleman Street
Railway Bill.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
SWANVILLE TOWN

Nov. 1:-E. Schmidt was in Little
Falls Thursday of last week on bust
ness.
Gilbert Schlenz was working for the
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Senator from 1919 to- 1928, and
was Representative from
1917 to 1919.
SWANSON7S PLATFORM

l FAVOR:
l. Present Primary Law.
2. Uniform State School
Tax.
49,. 3; Local Control Of PUBLIC
Utilities. q
4. School Aid from Railway
Gross Earnings Tax.
5. Complete Equality of
Men and Women in Industries.
6. Farm markets and Stand
ard Prices for Farm Products.
Z. State Rural Credit Law,
Income Tax, Cement Plant and
Civil Service.
8. Lower Taxes on Improve
ments and Higher Taxes on Un-
developed Lands.
9. Amendment to Trunk
Highway System to include con-
Meeting Highways and adjust
ment Of Auto License Law and
present control.
10. Eight hour day, Mini
mum Wage, Pensions for Old
and Disabled, Reasonable
Amendments to Workmen's
Compensation Law and Labor
Ri11c
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

REFLECT SWANSON TO
THE SENATE ON NOVEM-
BER Z, 1922. '.s.=. .'.' !. III. 5z.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
PROGRAM --Continued
ARABIAN KNIGHTS

KNIGHTS
J
G. Pratt H B.. Blossom
G.. Root c..
AS E. w. Bradley c. c. Page
TURKISH
A. E. Davis
LIN Lam Kelly
A. G. Spage H. j. Bean
E. e. Porter T.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Key "Why Don't You Smle?"
1-MEDLEY OVERTURE: introducing
Wonder" No
informing, Noon and Night
"When Shall We Meet Again."
"NloNaIM" Emusic box accompaniment
"Wabah Blues" Everybody Is Welcome In Dixie"
MINSTREIS
2-TVE HABITS ON" Dummy Abbott
3-TOVE SENDS GIFT OF ROSES"
Roy Calderwood
4-"WHICH HAZEL" Orr jerks
BROOK" Walter
6-"DAPPER Poux
7-FINALE: RED, WHITE AND BLUES"
INTERNISSION
CARLYLE SARGENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Especial to The Argus.)

MayShallt0wn, Iowa, July Do
Manager Jimmy Consslmau shook
~ HIS lineup here yesterday in IN
sfIort 10 bring the Islanders ont Of
. losing streak, but the combina-
ton failed, principally due to the
wildnees OF Fred Radon, the pitch
En- Narshalltown won its third
straight from the visitors by .
store Of 8 70 2.
Consslman went behind the plate,
shifting Nike Dempsey TO second
bas1 and sending Red" Finn to
rightfeld.
Although Radloff kept the Arson
hits well scattered, he issued seven
bases ON balls. which enabled the
home team to count its runs. Hols-
claw, on the other hand, pitched
exceptionally good baseball.
The Islanders counted both OF
their runs In the eighth. Radloff
had opened the inning with a hit
and Forsythe put Dempsey on when
he bobbled the islanders grounder.
At this stage .Stuvengen made a
circus catch OF foul from Newell's
bat, going against the bleacher
railing and topping headlong over
the obstruction. Umpire Mayer
kurth ruled the catch illegal and
Newell then doubled, scoring Rad
LON. Dempsey counted from third
base on an out at first.
The AnsOus tahlfshed a 1-run
lead in the first inning and sweet
ened the count by three in the fifth.
They came back in the eighth and
added another after the Islanders
had put their two tallies across.
Forsythe played q star game in
the field for the Ansons, the short
stop taking In seven chances. Con-
zelman put up a fine exhibition be-
hind the bat for the visitors, fea-
turing with a dazzling catch of a
long foul. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
COBB SET TING
TERRIFIC PACE


Chicago, July 3s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Throwing a Jolt and
punch into the Detroit Americans
which is being felt by every Ameri-
can league club, the veteran Tyrus
Cobb, Tiger pilot, excelling his ev-
cry past performance at the bat, to-
day is out in front Of all American
league contenders for 1922 hitting
honors, and is leading his mates
cenvincingly in the close pennant
race. TyrQs is showing his men
how to hit, and this has carried him
past George Sisler, St Louis star,
for the batting honors of the league
which he lost to Speaker and Sis
Ter, in the past two seasons.
Cobb. in his last six bames
cracked out 10 hits, better than two
a game, and boosted his mark from
.405 a week ago to .41S, while Sis
Ter, who led the batters with an av-
erage of .416 a week ago. dropped
to second place with an average of
.404. He was able to acquire only
six hits in as many games. The
averages include games of Wednes-
day.
Other leading batters for 60 or
more games: Schang, New York,
1857; Speaker. Cleveland, 1856; He'll
mann, Detroit, .34s; Tobin, St.
Louis, .S47; Bassler, Detroit, .347;
Ed. Miller, Philadelphia. BAT; Meu-
sci, New York. .345; Blue. Detroit,
1888; Witt, New York. 1888.
There was practically no change
in the relative standing of the bat
tiers in the National league. Rogers
Hornsby of the Cardinals. who has
been setting the pace, added one
point to his mark of a week ago,
and tops the list with an average of
1893. Ray Grimes, the smuggling
first baseman of the Chicago Cubs,
maintained his mark of a week ago,
1858, and moved up to second place,
displacing the veteran Jake Dau-
bert of the Reds, who dropped eley-
en- points but is holding third
place with an average of $50.
Other leading batters for sixty
or more games: Hollocher, Chi
cago, 1853; J. Johnston, Brooklyn,
1857; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, 1854; Dun
can, Cincinnati, .347; L. Miller,
Chicago, .346; Schultz, St. Louis,
.341; Carey, Pittsburgh, 1888.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
SURE, LEONARD
WILL PUT LEW
OUT NEXT TIME
Going to Be a Second
Engagement, of
Course.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The August
New York. July 29.-Benny Leon
ard in talking today Of his fight
with Lew Tender said that in every
respect Lew is the toughest man
he ever met.
But" he added, II am wise to
his style now and the next time we
meet there will be no going the
full distance. I know how to drop
him"
So there will be a next fight !"
We expected it. AS to Benny's 60
ing to drop Tender the problem
seems less up to Leonard than to
Lew. II he will only drop then
that will settle it. The trouble is
Lefty Lew showed Decentralization
to drop, NOR even to stagger.
Thursday night Yet Benny hit
him with everything he had and
right on the button, too.
Yet he says he knows now how
to drop Tender. We hope he
doesn't intend to drop him with a
stool the way Roper dropped Fred
Fulton. Leonard adds that Tend
Ter butted him when the champs
eye was cut. that it was not q punch
that did 1t. An unintentional butt.
says Benny. Maybe so. 1t is pretty
heard to tell from the ringside inst
what Is happening when the men
are close. It's . cinch though, that
something happened to Leonard's
BYE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
BASEBALL WILL
SUFFER # RAG
GOES TO YANkS
Criticism Of Big Trade Is Sure to
be Felt By the Powers
That Be,
BY JOHN b. FOSTER

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, July 2s.-It may have
been psychology and it probably
was a new third baseman, but what
ever it was the Yankees are again
in front in the American league.
Mercy, what a lambasting some
body is going to get if these
Browns don't win their champion
ship this year. The New York trade
hung up an excuse for criticism
that is going to be driven home by
the St. Louis fans and the Mis-
sissippi valley section whenever
and wherever they have the oppor-
tunity. That is in evidence now.
1t may be gentle pastime to joke
about the ST. Louis board of trade
that protested against the deal be-
tween New York and Boston but
when men interested themselves
sufficiently to protest, men of the
standing Of those in st. Louis,
baseball would better not treat the
matter too lightly.
The Browns do not look good.
They have not looked good for a
fortnight or more. They did not
look good after they left New York
on their last trip east. They did
not look good in the three double
headers which were played in Bos-
ton. They could only break even
with Boston and a championship
team must do better than break
even with Boston if it expects to
win a pennant. 1t was their weak
ness in Boston that began to spat-
ter the confidence of some Of their
supporters. OF course they took
the ground that the three double
headers were conspiracy against
them and when a team begins to
imagine conspiracies and things of
that kind, look out for its finish.
There have been baseball mines
other than st. Louis that have gone
to pieces when they got the notion
in their bony cocoanuts that they
were the victims of conspirators.
Conspiracy was good excuse for
| one well known manager but it
was always conspiracy of the UNI
pires.
The St. Louis Cardinals squeezed
out game in New York-just one
of five. They don't look good. They
had at least four of the games in
their grasp. They started with a
lead in all four that would have
carried any high class champion
ship team to victory and they lost
| all four.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
'DuNDEE-EDDIE
BOUT sure TO
HOLD INTEREST


A boxing contest that will com.'
mand the undivided interest OF tn
tri-cities will be staged in Aurors,
next Friday night. The principals,
are Mike Dundee. Rock Island. anS,
Eddie Anderson. Moline. !
A more choice fistic morsel from,
. tri-city point Of view could hard.
~ be offered. The talk Of bringing.
the two local battlers together.
sprang up in the last week or 10
days. The chance to sign the bout
came to Promoter Jim Mullen when,
Sammy Mandell, Rockford, tool;
sick. Sammy was originally btlled
to meet Eddie again.
Joe Burman, whom Dundee re-
Gently defeated at Aurora, was first
considered as substitute for MAN.
dell, but when Dundee agreed to-
make weight for Anderson he wa
quickly signed. Reports that con.
siderable inducement was required
to get Mikes signature to the con-,
tract can be taken with a grain OF
salt, for any sane minded fight fan
knows the great little wop battler
wouldn't let little thing like 4
10-round session with Eddie worry
him. I
The weights to be made have not
been announced but it is under
stood Mike will have to scale l2l
or 122 at 3 o'clock. He did thu
when he met Burman. When Eddie
fought Mandell he weighed III, SO
there probably won't be much Diff
ference in the weights.
Without doubt, a large number
Of local bugs will make the trip to
the pine bowl arena via automo-
bile. The road is good all the way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Cicago, July 29.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. Both New York
clubs are again showing the way in
the major league penant races to-
day as q result OF decisively beating
their st. Louis rivals in the two
crucial" series. The Yankees. on
top for the first time since June
Is, held a margin Of . half game
over the Browns. They took their
third straight from Fohl's clan. Z
to 3, Witt leading the attack with
two doubles and q homer, while
Sam Jones returned to form, hold
ing St. Louis to six hits. Ken Will
liams cracked out his sd homer in
the first inning.
The Giants made it four out Of
five from the Cardinals, breaking
even in the double-header that con-
cluded a series marked by the SEN
sational, hitting of the champions.
McGraw's club pounded out 70 hits
for AZ runs in the five games, and
increased their lead to two and
one-half games. Hornsby's 9th
homer in the first game yesterday
equalled the National league mark
made by Ed Williamson in 1884.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
H0REY, EXPERT
Racer, COMING

Fred Horey, the veteran St. Paul
driver, and the leading contender
for the worlds dirt track cham
pionship, now held by Sig Haug-
dahl, has entered the race meet at
the Mississippi Valley Fair and Ex-.
position in Davenport, August -.
The coming of the great little driv-'
er is welcomed hereabouts as be
has raced on the Davenport oval
in other years and has made him
self a big favorite among tri-city
people. s
Horey was worlds dirt track.
champion for two years and has
been high up in the running for tho
title in other seasons. He has
broken eight worlds records dur.
ing his career. The st. Paul man
broke into the game as a mechanic
and relief driver for Barney Old
field years ago. He turned to the
dirt tracks, however, and has al
ways competed on them, never hav-
ing a desire to 60 on the speed
way.
Horey holds many local track
marks and he will likely attempt TO.
establish a record or two in DAYS
export. He turns in a track rec
ord of some kind wherever he
races and he is so proud of his
achievements that he memories
them and can tell folks just how
many he owns and where he set
each one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
|llSONS ANNEX THIRD IL ROW, 8 TO 2
Both NerD York Clubs Leading
Professions Again Result Of
Defeats CiUen st. Louis Teams

Lee hit two homers In = game
for the second time In the series
and Cy williams knocked out his
18th, but Cincinnati won . II to Z
victory in a smuggling match with
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. climbed hack to nth
place in the National league when
Daxxy Vance bested Babe" Adams
of Pittsburgh, in q 3 to 2 encounter.
Terry's hitting and Jones' pitch
ing featured Chicago's 8 to 0 tri-
umph over the Boston Braves.
Detroirs sixth inning rally
netted five runs. enough to beat
Washington, and Chicago took its
second straight 1O-inning battle
from the Red Sox, 1 to 3.
Philadelphia has. q field day at
bat of Morton and Lindsey, and
trounced Cleveland for the second
straight day, II to 3.
Amos Strunk, White Sox fielder,
who is filing in while Johnny Mos
til is i'll, continues to be a danger
GUS man in the pinches. He broke
up another extra-inning game with
a triple which sent the winning
run home in the tenth inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
CRAY LIFTS HIS
AVERAGE TO 1915

In spite OF the fact that he has
been unable to break into the line
up regularly since his return to the
team, due to an injured finger,
Preston Gray, Islander outfielder,
during the week boosted his bat
ting average several notches and
is at the 1875 mark. Speas of
continues to lead the
procession with the comfortable
figure of .412, followed by Pitcher
of Marshalltown with 1893. Gray is
in third position. a step ahead Of
Leach of Marshalltown. Red"
Finn Of the Islanders also added to
this total percentage and is only
two points less than Leach at 1853.
Other leading hitters are:
Lewis, Cedar Rapids, 1862; Stu
Marshalltown, .S55; Dixon,
Cedar Rapids, 1928; Michaels, Cedar
Rapids, 1927; Ford, Ottumwa, 1876;
Hill, Waterloo, 1876; McEwan, Wa
terloO, .315.