davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Painting, Paperine, Decorating 26

PAINTING-Paper hanging. careful
labor, LIST class stock, prices right.
Arno l.. Harris. % jackson St., Au-
gusta Tel. 1505-Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
GOOD WOMAN ENTERS
ON THE LONG SLEEP
MRS. w. H. BISHOP is CLAIM
ED BY DEATH AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Mrs. w. H. Bishop, aged 70 years,
died Monday night at her home on
College street after an illness of short
duration, although she had been in
failing health for many months. Mrs
Bishop before her marriage was Miss
Jennie Hood, and was born in Meri-
wether county October |, 1874. She
married Mr.. w. H. Bishop, and was
resident Of Terrell county for many
years. Since early childhood she was
consistent member of the Baptist
church, and funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. NJ. /.
Lawson, assisted by Rev. w. l.
Wright of the Methodist church, al
the residence Thursday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock, after which interment
took place in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Bishop was OF quiet DISPOSE
ton and retiring nature, and a devot-
ed wife and mother She is survived
by her husband only. Several children
preceded her to the grave, the last be
ing a son, Mr.. Owen Bishop, whose
death occurred several months ago.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mr.. R. A. Bishop, OF
Quincy, Fla, Mrs. Thomas Watson
and Mr.. Fletcher Hood, of Valdosta
Mr.. Will Hood, of Tallahassee, Fla,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, OF Macon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
DAWSON CHURCH
LEADS IN PAYMENTS
NO OTHER CHURCH IN DIS
TRICT PAID AS MUCH ON
CENTENARY PLEDGES.

The current issue OF the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate gives the amount
Of the Centenary payments made by
each church in the South Georgia
Conference in 1925. The Dawson
Methodist church paid $40, leading
the next highest in the Americas dis
trict by nearly $500.
The amount paid by each church is
given as follows; First Church, Amer
icus, $3S4.50; Arlington, $131.00; Beth
ell, $500; Beulah, $500; Blakely,
$46065; Button, 10000; Brentwood,
$500; Coleman, $500; Cuthbert,
5000; Dawson, $4,000; Freeman's
chapel $500; Georgetown, $500;
Graves, $4,000; Leary, $1,000; Lee
street, $4,000; Leslie, 10000; Mount
Springs, $3O5O New Lowell, $500;
New Prospect, (Shellman circuit,
$1,000; Pierce chapel, $500; Plains,
$36.45; Rocky Mount, $500; Rural
Hill, $500; Salem, $4,000; Sardis
(Blakely circuit, $1,000; Sasser, $500;
Shellman, $25300; Smithville, $1,000;
Springvale, $500; Wesley chapel,
$1,000; Sumter, $4,000. Total, ST.
1870.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE OF
WORNER WE'D IN ALABAMA
Other Items of Interest From the
Twelfth District Community.


On Wednesday Miss Agnes Daniel
and Mr.. Newton Foreman were united
in marriage The young couple drove
over to Enterprise, Ala, where the
ceremony was performed iii the pres
ence of few intimate friends. Be
sides the bride and groom those in
the party were Miss Audry Wills and
Messrs. George Hardwick and Gar
trell Wills. The bride is the attractive
and only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
F. F. Daniel and grand daughter of
Mr.. F. M. Daniel and the late Mr..
Angler Wills, while the groom is a
son of Mr.. John Foreman, OF Web
ster county and a young man OF
sterling usiness qualities. e
happy couple came back Wednesday
night from Alabama. They spent the
Christmas holiday with the brides
parents and left Sunday afternoon for
the groon's home, where they will
spend several days.
Misses Lillian and Cora Daniel had
as their guests Christmas day Misses
Andry Wills, Jessie, Addie and Ruby
Daniel, Messrs. Fred, Roy, Martin and
Hoke S. Daniel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Foreman Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
el had as guests Mr.. Daniels father,
Mr.. F. M. Daniel; Mr.. and Mrs. W..
M. Daniel and Mr.. F. F. Daniel.
Miss Audry Will had as guests Sun
day Misses Jessie, Addie, Ruby, Lii
Ian and Cora Daniel, Messrs. Lucius,
Fred and Hoke S. Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nwton Foreman, Messrs. George
and Robert Perry and Miss Florence
Perry.
Mrs. J. S. Oxford and son, of Sale
City, are visiting her father, Mr.. f..
NJ. Daniel, Mr.. Carl Nc Daniel came
up with them and left Saturday for
North Carolina to visit his sister, Mrs.
DIR. Findley.
Mr.. F. NJ. Daniel and family had as
their guests Saturday Mrs. J. s. Ok
ford of Sale City, Mr.. w. M. Daniel
and family, Mr.. J. w. Daniel and fam
lily, Mr.. F. w. Williams and family,
Mr.. T. w. Hamlin and family and
Miss Audry Wills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Daniel had
as guests Sunday Mr.. F. M. Daniel
and family, Mrs ]. S. Oxford and son
Willie D., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dan
iel, Mr.. T. w. Williams and family
and Mr.. T. w. Hamlin and family.
Mrs. A. Wills has visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. P. Majors, at Pelham.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
A SONG COMPOSED BY MR..
PASSMORE SET TO MUSIC
Author Is Having Lyric Published
For Distribution

A lyric written by Mr. John Pass
more, of Dawson, has been set to fox
trot music by a well-known composer,
and a number OF copies will soon be
from the press. His song has been
complimented by many friends who
have had the pleasure of reading it. 1t
is entitled, Il Will Forget You Then,
But Not Before" and is as follows:
You ask me how long | will love you,
Or if it's for only day;
I've promised and yet you think I'll
forget,
But | mean it, dear, when 1 say;
When flowers bloom no more in tie
spring, dear,
And the stars above cease to shine,
When the song-birds in the trees hush
their melodies
Maybe I'll forget you, sweetheart
mine.
When lovers yearn no more for the
moonlight,
And a mother turns her boy from
the door,
When rivers cease to flow | want you,
dear, to know
I'll forget you then, but not before.
Oh, how could ever forget you, my
dear2
Yeu mean so much to me;
I'm so used to you the days are so
blue
When your smiling face ddof1't sec.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
COTTON SEED WON
OTHERS MILLIONS
DTScOVERER OF FINE QUAIL
TY BROUGHT VAST WEALTH
TO EGYPT. POOR NOW.

Still living in quiet seclusion II
-Fovnt though we'll advanced in years
;e lean Sakel1arides. His name is a
household word in the cotton centers
of the world: ii is on the lips OF every
one on the Bourses OF the two hem
ispheres, says the Manchester, Eng
Guardian
To the ordinary reader it probably
CONVEYS nothing, but this old agrlcul-
turist has been responsible for revo-
1ution in the cotton trade. He has en-
riched Egypt beyond measure. the
whole world is indebted to him, and
vet he is passing his declining years
in the land OF the Pharaohs in semi
poverty.
Very many years ago he came to
the country from his native Greece,
and cultivated a small plot modestly
but intel1igently. He noticed when
harvesting his Nubiari type OF cotton
one day three capsules which seemed
TO contain an exceptional quality OF
the precious textile. The capsules gave
fifteen grains, which he planted in his
garden
With anxiety and diligence he tend
ed the young plants resulting, and at
once saw he was developing a crop OF
a nature hitherto unattained. He ut1l-
lied the seed from his holding again
in1o05, and from a few square yards
of land took AZ cantars (about AS
pounds.)
Again employing all the seed, in
1906 he planted fifteen feddans Trough
w. acres). of which twelve rendered
ninety cantars and the other three
twenty-four cantars. This was an un-
precedented crop. Sakellarides had
begun to enrich his adopted country.
Naturally attention was promptly
focused on him and INSCRIPTIONS peo-
pie took advantage OF him. Some OF
his gardeners were bribed and quantl-
ties of his seed were stolen. The rest
was easy. No means of protecting his
offspring existed and he has been I'M
able to keep any tangible benefit for
himself, though the good he has done
for the country must run to millions
Has the government been grateful
to its benefactor? 1t has not. He
received in 1920 a government grant
OF $4,000, with the remark that this
was simply to go on with. But gov
ernments changed rapidly, and Moth
ing further followed until now, when
he has been offered a pension OF $50
month for five years In firm but
dignifed letter the old man has refus-
ed this.
Around him he sees the bounty Of
nature flowing to the horizon, he
hears from his casemate the trains
rushing his cotton down to the sea,
but he prefers to pass away quite poor
rather than accept an offering which
he naturally regards as wholly made
quate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
REDUCE THE COTTON
ACREAGE ONE THIRD
CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN
ATLANTA TO MAKE PLANS.
EIGHT ACRES TO PLOW.

Proposed plans to reduce the south's
cotton production for 1926 one third
is to be discussed at meeting of farm
ers, business men, bankers and mer-
! chants from all sections of the south
to be held in Atlanta on Jan. 5, John
T. King, secretary OF the American
| Cotton Association, has announced.
According to the statement OF Mr..
King three general purposes will be
given consideration at the proposed
meeting They will be, first, that all
cotton growers reduce their acreage to
not more than eight acres to the pillow,
to be fertilized and extensively cult
waited in order to increase the yield of
spinable cotton; second, to urge farm
ers to increase their acreage of food,
feed and forage crops, and third, to
prevail upon merchants and bankers
the ACCESSIBILITY of lending their CO.
operation in the movement by restrict
ing credits and thus make the program
thorough. In concluding the statement
Mr. King says:
BY actual facts ascertained by wide
spread operation of cotton farms this
year it is definitely ascertained that the
actual average cost of growing cotton
per acre is $40 At this figure it re-
CURED an average of rs cents for all
grades for the farmer to net the cost
of the 1925 crop, based upon the esti-
mated yield of 162 pounds per acre
made by the government. Applying
present prices for the crop it shows
net loss of exceeding $400000,000 to
the growers for the crop of 1925. Any
policy of farming that entails such
enormous loss to the grower of the sta
pie money crop, with the further penal
ty of a shortage in the home-raised
food and feed crops, is nothing short
Of agricultural suicide"
Some people are like rivers-small
alta the head and big at the mouth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
HAD SPECIAL MUSIC AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

The Christmas music by the choir
at the Methodist church last Sunday
was much enjoyed by all those who
were fortunate enough to hear it.
The program was in charge Of the
organist, Mrs. A. B. Hamilton, and
each number was accompanied by Mr..
H. c. Hasselbring on the violin. The
anthem, Unto Us a Child Is Born, .
was beautifully rendered at the morn
ing service. At the evening hour the
trio, Star of Bethlehem" was given
by Mrs. NJ. H. Harper, Mr.. w. A.
Baldwin and Mr.. w. E. Monts. Al
ter the scripture reading Mrs. Harper
sang 20 Love Divine" as a solo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
McLENDON
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

The McLendon Commercial Col
lege of Albany, Ga, will resume work
on January 4th. This is the college
spoken of so generally as The col
lege that prepares them" This is true;
we do not turn them out unprepared
to meet every requirement OF the
bookkeeping and stenographic depart
ments Of the business Office. We have
not placed a single pupil at less than
$500 a month to begin with. Join lie
January 4th. McLENDON COM
MERCIAL COLLEGE, Albany, Ga.
12-2o-1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
MARRIAGE OF YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE TO THEIR FRIENDS
Motored to Albany and Were United
At Baptist Parsonage.

A surprise to their many friends
was the marriage Of Miss Willeen
Mitchiner, attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. K Mtchiner, and Mr..
Dewey Mathis. The young couple mo
torcd to Albany on Sunday, December
10th, and were married by Rev. Mr..
Walker, at the Baptist parsonage.
The bride has for several years been
connected with the Dawson National
bank, and her genial disposition and
charming manner have endeared her
to all acquaintance. Mr., Mathis is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mathis, and
has position with the Mathis Motor
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis, who are at
present making their home with the
brides parents, are receiving the con
CALCULATIONS and good wishes OF their
many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29

Santa Calus had full pack for
Wall street, New York city, the fl
nancial capital OF the United States,
this year. To its thousands of en-
ployes Wall street gave $50,000,000
in Christmas bonuses this year. Ex-
ira dividends, recently paid or to be
paid within the next few days, will
exceed $100,0O0,000 There wa S
good cheer for all except those who
bought the wrong stocks.
Strictly speaking, Santa had moth
ing to do with the extra dividends.
These represent the handiwork OF
the great god prosperity, but at this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
FORMER DAWSONIANS HERE
FROM FLORIDA ON A VISIT

Mrs. R. w. Jennings and children,
of Kissimmee, Fla arrived Friday to
visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Jen-
nings' mother, Mrs. Matt McRee, re-
turned home with the party. 1t will be
Of interest to the many friends OF Mr.
Jennings and family to know that
they have met with much success IN
their new home in Florida, where they
went after being residents of Terrell
county for years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
SANTA CLAUS FOUND MILLIONS IN
PACK FOR WALL STREETS CHRIS lMAS

season of the year Wall street likes
to believe that Santa is its distribut-
ing agent.
The hundreds of brokerage houses
could afford to be generous this year,
for never before has business been
SO active, with commissions extra
fat Incidentally, never before have
employees worked so hard.
1t was not only stock market pros
perity that was shared, for in addi-
ton to stock exchange and curb
market houses scores OF other in
vestment firms and banks paid bo-
muses.. Few of these made public an
nouncement Of their gifts, however.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
Dawson Enjoyed a Very
Sober and Sane Christmas.

Dawson had an usually quiet and
sane Christmas. Order was almost per-
feet, the police having to make only
three arrests. Sheriff Woods reports
that the jail was empty with the ex-
ception Of a few hours when he had
in his custody negro who was ar
rested for driving an automobile while
intoxicated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
OFFICERS MASONIC LODGE
ELECTED FOR ENSUING YEAR

P. T. Schley lodge, F. and A. NJ,
has held its annual election OF officers
with the following result: w. H. Gurr,
worshipful master; w. F. English,
senior warden; c. B. Burke, junior
warden; c. d. Cooke, treasurer; NJ.
u. Edwards, secretary; O. B. Roberts,
senior deacon; F. R. Crouch, junior
deacon; NJ. B. HUE, senior stewart;
w. B. Davis, junior stewart; E. t.
Woods. tyler; T. W. Martin chaplain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
CALLED TO BEDSIDE OF
MR.. TWEEDY IN EATONTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dozier left
Saturday night for Eatonton, where
they were called by the serious illness
OF Mr.. Jake Tweedy, who is well
known and has many friends here. Mr..
Tweedy has been in declining health
long time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29

Some people are like rivers-smal
alta the head and big at the mouth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
LITTLE LOCALS.
Dawson Shivers With the
Temperature at IL Degrees.

The coolest weather OF the winter
reached Dawson Sunday night, and
when the shivering citizen ventured
forth Monday morning it was in a
temperature only II degrees above
zero. Gardens and flower yards suffer
ed, and it is believed that young oats
were killed, entailing heavy loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
U|NP|RES
DUE FOR BIC
SHAKE-U Up
Four or Five Pacific Arbiters
viii Get Jobs Elsewhere
Next Season

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.-Four OF
the men who gave decisions on
Coast League diamonds last season
will be working in other leagues
next year. And the number posi-
bly, may be increased to five.
Il With the signing of Ed Teck and
Charlie Schmidt to handle indi-
Gators in the Coast League, Presi-
dent Harry Williams has shown
that he is ready to go through with
big shake-up in his staff.
Roy Brashear, who used to play
second base for the Tigers and BAT
in the cleanup position. in the days
of Happy Hogan, Is said to be one
of the new men.
Bill MCGOWAN, of the Southern
League, also may be with the coast
ers next season.
Sometime ago there was some talk
that Jack Reardon would get a
chance to go to the National League,
but nothing has been heard lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
STENCIL STOPPED FAN
WITH BRIGHT. REMARK

Casey Stengel gets off a wise
crack once in a while which holds
the hecklers down. When the
Bravea were playing in Pittsburgh
one afternoon last season, the fans
got after Casey while he was on
his way to the bench. It so hap
pened that the Braves were leading
by the score of 6 to 2, with little
chance Of the Pirates catching up.
With a great sweep of his arms
Tor silence, the little group which
had been raZzing Stengel, calling
him grandpa, New York cast off,
etc, was brought to an immediate
silence Vac
Yes, folks. I'm growing old, and
my eyes are going back on me, d"
said Casey. 81 can scarcely SEE the
scoreboard. Now, won't some kind
person up there tell me what the
score is?"
They had more respect for the
outfielder after that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

FOT IOuF years. ttl9 N1l0SllApIiI'stl
swept all before them, but they
season. They drew with Yale at
New Haven and were Nutpointed by
Pennsylvania State in the finals of
the intercollegiate Boxing Associa-
ton, though they defeated that
team in i dual match. This year
they meet both of these teams, with
other strong aggregations. and are
out for a season which will fully
restore. them to the premier place.
The intercollegiate will take place
at Philadelphia on March %, and
win be under the auspices Of The
University of Pennsylvania. Penn
aylvania, Penn State, Syracuse and
the Naval Academy, win have teams
entered, as they did last year, and
Colgate and the University OF Viz.
rginia are almost certain entries, with
Yale as probability. The Navy
team also boxes Pennsylvania State
lat state on February ri
The Annapolis dates, IN addition
to that with Catholic, are: Febru-
airy z, Syracuse; February 28, All
Canadians: March IA, Yale: March
81. University of Pennsylvania.
The matches with Vale and the
Canadians, the latter team being
composed Of the best InittEnen rom
the Canadian universities, are
attracting intense interest.
Those who have not seen them
have little conception OF the skin.
interest and enthusiasm which
mark these contests, There is TO
suggestion Of sta1ling or poor
matching, but contests between
skilled spirited and sportsn1aulilxe
youths OF equal weight and strength
under the most capable supervision.
Five or six years ago, when inter.
collegiate boxing was being considS
cred, there were those who Believed
that it was not suitable as com
petitive sport in the colleges and
could not be handled, properly. The
Naval Academy, and one or s. two
other institutions, took the lead in
demonstrating that 1t could be made
one Of the finest and most attractive
sports on the list of the colleges.
Every year new colleges are being
added to the list of those who are
meeting others in the sport. Yale
has now taken hold OF it with en-;
thusiasm. and its, example is doing
great good 1t is particularly pops
uIar In the South ), where all the
larger universities. and colleges ARE
represented by boxing teams.
The bouts are In seven classes,
ranging from lis pounds to the un-
limited weight. Many competent
persons who have been followers OF
professional matches have stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

that they have often paid severaI
dollars to see one bout not 50 fine
as any of the seven which make up
the match on the intercollegiate
basis. The bout consists Of three
rounds, all Of which are contested
with much spirit. and the rules Ia
vor good boxing, rather than moro
smuggling. Knockout, however, Is
not Unusual.
One Of the rules, designed 70 !.
prevent too loud and excited exs
pressiOals Of feeling, prohibits any S
sort. Of applause or ENCOURAGEMENT
during the actual progress 81 the
rounds. This has been strictly
enforced ut the Naval Academy,
and IL now. wen understood, n
though many had - hard time OBJ
serving II to the letter at flrst.gs
Webb has one Of the best squads
in the. history of the sport at the
Academy. Lentz. the big footba1f
guard and captain-eIect for nexf
year, is expected to look after thee
center, who boxed at Culver, and
Coleman, of last years plebe squad
are also to be considered.
The 175-pound class is giving
Webb some bother. Foley, of last
years plebes, is the only good mai
in sight at present. and IL Iii pos
sible that Captain Lyon or Hender.
son, both Of whom should box at
100, may look after the weight. The
other one should make the NAVY
very strong at the 16O-pound weight:
A good man at the 145.pound.
weight should be- selected from
sCronmiIIer or O'Connell, while
Charlson, 1876. pounds, is one of the
cleverest boxers in collegiate raIiksg
and had much success last year.
Mason and Eaton, the latter u
Washington boy, are two very high !.
grade nittmen at the 125,pOunds
weight, while crackaJack kid of
the 115 class win be selected from
Collins, Inlhoff and Huck. While
these stand out for the various
classes at present, It seldom falls
that some little known members Of
Webs big squad forge to the.
front as the season progresses ana
squeeze out. some Of those now M
view.
Spike webb. the dynamic coach
of the Navy boxers. has had q re-
narkable career an a developer and
handler OF youthful lnittmell. Hee
was head coach Of the A. e. f.
boxers, and on the, last two.
occasions coach OF the OIympicss
boxers of the United States, who
brought the highest honors to this
side of the Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Fuckers Slow Ball
Fooled Williams,
SAYS Wheat

''The funniest thing ! ever saw
on a ball field chuckled Zach
Wheat, Happened to Cy Will
Hams.
"Nap Rucker was pitching that
day. Everybody knew that Nap
had about the slOwest ball that
ever :floated from mound. But
i guess -Cy didn't.
j Anyway, Nap eased one UP
to Cy and the slugger took .
vicious swing at the empty air.
When he whirled back into bait
ting position the ball was just
arriving, and before Cy could
get out of the way it hit him
in the face" ......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
ADDED HONORS
AWARDED To
HORNSBY
j..
By DAVIS j. WALSH,
international News Service Sports
Rf1ffOr

Editor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Another
honor has crept up unawares on
Rogers Hornsby, the well-known
ball player, and claimed him as its
own. According to a list of Off.
cial memoranda cast upon the
public prints, the st. Louis socker
was the leading slugger of the Ma.
tional League last season, with an
average of 696, the exact peril,
nence of which is best made clear
by the fact that the young man
was at bat $50 times and com.
piled a total of 1913 bases. He
also received the greatest number
of gratuities-which is drawing
room English for bases on balls.
Our Mr.. Hornsby walked eighty.
nine times, in case you are inter.
ested in sordid figures.
Cy Williams, of the Phillies, was
runner-up for the smuggling title, it
seems. He was at bat 558 times and
hit for a total of 3O8 bases, an aver
age of .552. Zach Wheat, Of the
Dodgers; Hazen Cuyler, of the Pr
rates; Jack Fourier, of the Dodg-
ers, and George Kelly, of the Gil
ants, trailed this pair in the order
named.
In addition, Brother Kelly was
pleased to drive in the most runs
1856; and Jim Bottomley, of the Car.
dinals, established a major-league
record for single game when he
made a personal issue of account
ing for twelve tallies. James ram
page occurred during a nine-inning
game between the Cardinals and the
Dodgers on September Is last.