davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
WATERTOWN SETS
 HORSE SHOW DATE
Annual Competition to Last Three Days Start.
 ing Thursday

Boston, Juno 1S-With an un- usually crowded calendar ot sport. in. and social events Alread sched- uled, Now England rooreatienal re- sorts arc anticipating their best season tn several years, reports to tho New England council indi- cate. Followers of almost every known sport win ind numerous interesting events to enjoy as par- tleipAnts or witnesses, and thous- Andv of visitors arc expected to at tend the various tournaments, races and shows.
 A partial list ot sporting and other events win take place In New England during tho summer of 1884 has. been compiled by the New EnglAnd council. Tho list fol- lows.
 Juno ls--Arrival U, s. navy bat. tle force, Newport, R. I.
 Juno 1S-eEastern Horse club hunt race meeting, tho Country club, Brookllno, Mass.
 Juno lS.ss--Women's Eastern golt championship, Noroton. Conn.
 Juno t9-Collego girls invita-. ton tonnls tournament, Longwood Cricket club, Chestnut Hllls. Mass.
 Juno io-ai-Trotting and pacing races, Bay State circuit. South' bridge, Mass.
 Junei 9.sa--Fairiietd County ton his cham ptonehlp, Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport, Conn,
 Juno so-Eastern Horse, club, hunt raeo meeting, FraminghaM Center, Mass.
 June, 2i-sS--Women's intorelty golf matches, Grisoom cup, Noro- ton, Conn,
 Juno al-ss-Horse show. Water town, Conn,
 Juno s2--Yale. Harvard regatta, New London, Conn,
 Juno aa.sS--Gardon club iiowor show, Lako Sunapee, N. IT,
 Juno 2s-a4--Conneetieut Valley tennis championship, mon, Canoe club, Holyoke, Mass,
 Juno 2S--Dog show, profle kon- mel club, Concord, W, II,
 Juno a4 Bermuda yacht raee, start from New London,
 Juno 24.July i--Rose week, Elizabeth park, Hartford, Conn,
 Juno 25--lnterseho plastic yacht race cham pionship, Marion, Mass.
 Juno 25--Mass state and tennis center championships, junior, Long, wood Cricket club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Mlnicucei dosires all members of the organization to bo on hand to- night as a business meeting will preeedo tho celebration at which considerable business wlll bo trans- acted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Chapel St. Man Rams
 Own Home With Truck
Resented Policemaa's Efforts to Prevent lin From
 Damaging House Fined S25

'TAis is my property and can do what | went" pmtrolman Thoman Dowllng in city court this m0r1ing reported Arthur Paifney, Ae, Of 2o Chapel street, as saying when the policeman was, trying to prevent him tfoIn backing his farm truck against hia home. The man stepped, sald the policeman, oniy after he had crashed the truck into the house several times. knocking down veran0A posts and doing considerable damage.
 When Palrolman Bowling ar rested paffney, ho found a gun in hts pocket. Ther0 woro four cart ridges In the gun, ho said. two sot which had been fired.
 Tho patrolman made the arrest at s o'clock this morning. after he had gone to the mans place at 2 o'clock to warn him to keep quiet. There had been complaints about PAieney's making . disturbance, pAitney was lined $2S and costs for having . gun.
 A continuance ot co days was given 0tacomo Tuolllo, 90. of ass Nun street, who was charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
FUTURE EVENTS

July 0--St Lucy's church enter talnment-danco, Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
GAMES FEATURE
 CHURCH PICNIC

. A large attendance was on hand at the annual outing and picnic of tho First Baptist church Satur- day. Horny MeRride's, baseball teaM won over Henry Dryers out ft by a tS to 1T score. Other games of wido ass0ftment were engaged In during tho day, A roll- Ing pin contest was one ot tho fea- turos of tho picnic,
 Eugene Beadlo was general chairman of the committee tn charge of tho outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
SENATOR AWARDED
 MT. CARMEL PRIZE

A team from Stamford won the annual pistol shooting competition conducted by the State Reserve Of. ficerS association at the farm Of Major Phelps Montgomery at Mt Carmel yesterday. Waterbury had eight members of It's chapter pres- ant but did not enter . team in competition. Those present from this city were Major Harry !. Boardsloy, past department presi- dent; Captain Newton W. ,Alexan. der, past state sscgstary; Captain Joseph A. DiPietro, Captain Max R. Traurig, Lieutenant Charles Kelley. Lieutenant wintcn J. PheIan, Lieutenaft Richard T. oil. yaPd and Lieutenant Joseph van-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

breach of the peace. He had been arrested on complaint of relatives. Patrolman Charles McWoeney and John Hayes made the arrest.
 Charged with breach of the peace and resistance, Bata Denney, 20. of ga Canal street. forfioted q bond of s1e.
 A continuance till June 2a was given William P. Delaney, ls, of n Walnut avenue, who was charged with reokleaa driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
CAMP ROBERTS TO
 HONOR VETERANS
Dance and Farewell Party Planned Wednesday
 in ThOnlastOn

Thomaston, June is-Flag day was celebrated for moro than one reason at Camp Roberts. home of the 17Sth company. CCC. Exer- cises honoring the flag were par ticipated in by the entire company aided by the St Mary's bugle and drum corps from Oakvtlle under the direction of John w. Brenneis. The founding of the camp was commemortaed by a field and track meet that stirred up considerable excitement due to the large num- Der of entrants. Charles Passmore was the starter for the 60 and 100 yard dash, the 440 yard run. the sack race, the three legged race and the 44O yard relay. The judges at the finish line for these events were Herbinson, Falvcy and Arnold with the camp superintend. ent. Homer c. Neal, chief track judge, Captain Paridaens acted as chief field judge while MT Male: walk had charge of the baseball throw. MT McCracken judged the shot put and discus throw. Newton oiiiciated for the high jump. and and Lieut. Lindahl handled the Nukd-VA~WAN UCtWNGh A0S"es &asS final tug -of-war caused great ex- citement and was the most enter taining event of the day as the flnallsts were lined up on either side of tho brook and the losers took ducking.
 A camera club has been organ ixed for the purpose of improving the camps amateur photographers Aa Ina sAtt n prA0 n tE. ing prints in camp. MT Beardsley will have charge of this group. Tho charter members are Frank Bar biero of New Haven, William, Olander of Waterbury, William Moses of New Britain, Jamea Will Hams of Terryville, Theodore kupsche of Derby, William Gro- ham of Now Haven, Maynard Skld- moro of Seymour, Webster Lsland of West Haven, Anthony Zienka of Bridgeport, Anton CSellecz of New Britain and John Russo of Groen-' wich.
 A new current events discussion group get off to n good start Tues. day evening. Discussion was led by William Bess of New Haven and Salvatore Crlscuolo of Now ltuNeus luV UlVCt iHlpVEtuut tORlSp of the day win bo discussed each week and interest in these forums Ia increasing steadily. Reference and suggested readings will be posted In each barracks.
 Tho Black Rock Huskles' bnse- ball team took tho Oakville Cubs into camp to the tune of B to o and Journey to Camp Cross to meet the 1Send Company of Wednesday but were ralnod out, The members of the team wore guests at supper and were royalty entertained at tho Cornwall Camp,
 Tho monthly dance and farewell party for tho veterans of this company will be held on Weakness day, Juno goth. 1884.
 Minicucci dosires all members of the organization to bo on hand to- night as a business meeting will preeedo tho celebration at which A ll k..a al I. A..s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Events of Week

(1Otlay) Crosby high seh00l prom at Wil. by gymnaslum.
 Continuation school banquet and graduation.
 (TOMOrrUw) Luncheon meeting of tho Rotary club at Hotel Elton. Convention dinner Of Young Democratic Clubs of New Haven county Ut seven Gables Inn. Lonvenworth high school gradu- ton.
 (Wedncstlay) Kiwanls club meeting at Hotel Elton,
 Wilby high school graduation. (Thmrstlay) Lions club meeting at Hotel Elton.
 Crosby high schol graduation ex. ercises.
 tFrlday) New Rochelle dinner dance at Dear Island Cato at Bantam, Junior Womens club dance at Womon's Club.
 N (keturiay) Picnic of Third Congregational church at Lakewood park. First Lutheran church picnic at Lakewood.
 First M. r, church picnic at Lake Cuassapaug. Bunker Hill church picnic at Lake QunBsapaug.
 FUTURE EVENTS June aB - St Paul'a Episcopal picnic at Lakewood park. Juno nB - Alpha Phi Omega dance, WRtertown Country Club. June 0O-SeoDnd church picnic at Llghthouso point. Juno BO--oakvlllo Congrega ton. al picnic at Lakewood park. N JULY July 0--pSt Lucy's church enter. talnment-dane0, Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
MOOSE FAaIIIY HALTED

[ Bath. Me = tU.P.) Add n,nsan, s.ssoss DDsssesfi csei Ms" .". pSr ss Os
 trolley car through tho Topsham
 vso1s, kaa e stop iosg enough Co convince . COW and bull moose that they should set of the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
ST. LUCY'S ARRANGE
 ANNIVERSARY FETE

Tho first anniversary of tho Holy Name society of St Lucy's church Will celebrate It's first anniversary thls evening in tho parish hall at v;SO o'clock, President Horny
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

awkward for you to make this
suggestion. That is, if you can
plan to assume the expense Of
the dancing party, all would be
well. But if this suggestion
would assume that the guests
would have to pay. this might
be embarrassing. Couldn't you
just plan your party so that it
will end at II o'clock, directly
explaining to your guests that
this is the house-regulation? I
am sure that they will under
stand.
2. It would be better taste, I
believe, if you would give your
guests of honor a gift, If you
wish to, and not make any Sug-
gestionS to your guests about
giving another present.
In fact, If you plan to keep
the party in your own hands, be-
ing as perfect a hostess as you
can be under the circumstances
you have for giving the party,
it would be the best idea and
the best taste. The perfect
hostess doesn't require Of her
guests that they contribute in
any form to the party that she
is planning, except to be charm
ing and cooperative guests.
If the guests themselves wish
to plan other festive things
after her party
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

One Of our members at RiSon,
Md, is Christine Thompson,
pictured here at her school
desk.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Birthday Party

bIrtn0ay FarCy
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
The young man I have been
going around with FOR almost a
year is to celebrate his twenty
seventh birthday next month.
would like to have few Of
his friends to the house where
I am living. AS I am rooming
and don't want any noise after
II o'clock at the latest, I've
planned to have two tables and
play either bridge or whist the
first part Of the evening.
Now I'm wondering If it
would be proper to suggest
going to a dance after 1O:30?
Every one intend to invite
enjoys dancing.
Gift and Drink
Another thing I'm in doubt
about is the gift. I want to
give him something, either a
tie or white handkerchief with
his initials. AS it is to be a
surprise party, would it be all
right to tell the guests that it
is birthday party and suggest
that we chip in and get some
thing more than I have men,
toned, sucn as a shirt and a
tie?
/. Unless you can plan to be
the hostess at this dance after
your party, it might be a bit
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

An old club member at Baden,
Md, Elsie Letcher, asks us to
enroll her small brother, Lewis
Letcher, jr., age 6, His birth
day anniversary is September IA.
Another new name submitted
by Elsie is that Of Walter
Krukowski, jr., age 2. He win
be 3 on April IS.
Rita Voigtsberger, 529 Seven
teenth st. N. E., sends us the
following names:
Louis r. GallOwich, jr. Age
13, birthday April !.
Raymond F. GallOwich. Age
8, birthday November 20.
David S. GalIOwich. Age 4,
birthday October 5.
The three live in harrington.
N. j., and Rita asks that their
cards be sent to her. She en-
rolled also:
Arthur j. Mayhem. Age 8,
birthday March rs.
Rosemary Mayhem. Age 8,
birthday December 3.
Edward Mayhem. Age 4,
birthday February 1S. 511
Eighteenth st. N. E.
Christine Thompson, Of RiSon,
Nd, a new member, sends us
her photo. She is 9 years old,
and her birthday is July "a. She
also, enrolls her brother Mitch
ell, who is IL years OLD. eve
do not have his birthday date0
We are sorry to disappoint her
brother, Leonard, but his age is
just a little past the limit.
Christine sends a list of names
of her PALS for enrolment.
They are Regina, Majo, and
Thelma Shives, Of Anacotsia.
D. c.; Vivian Thompson, Nora
Lee, and Betty Delozier; Hazel
Wright, all of Rison, Md; AS
trid Shives, and Jewel Delozier.
both of Marbury, Md. eve are
waiting for a reply about their
ages, and birthdays.)
We have letter from Agnes
Gilroy, of Ironsides, Md. Her
sister, Mabel, age 7, wishes to
join. Her birthday is April II.
Also her brother, Norman, age
9. His birthday anniversary Is
March %. Agnes, also enrollS
several of her schoolmates. They
are Virginia Gilroy, who will be
1 year old July Is, IronsideS,
Md, and Anne Lee Posey, age
10, birthday March Z, Chicar
muXen, Md.
Greetings
Boys and girls Of the club
celebrate their birthday ami
versaries today. They are
Helen Bloom, 436 Randolph st.
N. w.; Ellen Culliman, 1918
Fourth st. N. E.; Pearl Ennis,
3O8 Lawrence st., Charlestown.
w. Va; Katherine Gordon, II
Vernon st. Cherrydale, Va:
Pauline Miller, Seat Pleasant
Md; Donald Carter, 1919 Otis
Pl. N. W.: Alice E. Sargent,
Savage, Md; Evelyn Stars,
1905 Tenth st. S. E.. and Abra-
ham Gimble, 1923 TWenty-third
st. N. w.
A very happy birthday tS
wished to one and all by the
CLUB.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

An old club member at Baden,
Md, Elsie Letcher, asks us to
enroll her small brother, Lewis
Letcher, jr., age 6. His birth.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
R. d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854 Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
TO BE AT STPETER's CHURCH
Missionary Mass Meeting To Be
Held i'm Smyrna November 9th

In st. Peters Church on Tues
day, November 9th, under direc-
ton of the Field Department of
the National Council of the Epis-
copal Church twenty teams are
being sent out to visit every sec
ton of the country to arouse
greater interest in the church's s
work. st. Peters Church has been
able to secure the mass meeting
for lower Delaware when st.
Anne's, Middletown, and all the
Episcopal Churches in Kent and
Sussex Counties will unite with us
in this service. The speakers will
be the Rt. Rev. Harrington Littell
of Honolulu; Mrs. Edward Cross,
and visiting minister, name to be
announced later.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
Rev. j. nj. Lindale, Sudlersyille

Rev. j. nj. Lindale, Sudlersville
Rev. J. Morris Lindale, aged 81,
a retired member of Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference,
who died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James B. Eliason, 11O6
Greenhill Ave, Wilmington, was
buried Thursday at the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Camden, this
county. DIR. Lindale was born
near Camden, the son of the late
Thomas Purnell and Elizabeth
Mileham Lindale. His entire life
was spent in that section. He
graduated from Drew Seminary
and served as pastor Of many
churches in the conference, includ-
ing Sudlersville, Church Hill, Fed
eralsburg and Dover He retired
18 years ago. His wife, Anna
Thawley, of Denton, Md, died 20
years ago. In addition to Mrs.
Eliason, DR.. Lindale is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Arlo Ayers
Brown, wife of the president of
Drew Seminary, of Madison, N. J.,
and Mrs. H. K. Dugdale, of Balti-
more.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

vived bv g.. ~
took p,aoo ~ ~, orothsrs \
ment at Ora - Slay MI,
The Rev ~ FelOgs n 4
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. DR.. j. L. johnson, Pastor, An
lOunces Services For Next Week


AS usual, the services at Asbury
next Lords Day will be planned
with the thought of interest and
helpfulness. All the departments
of the school will meet at ten
O'Clock for lesson study. The at
tendance roll is increasing and
new members are being received
every Sunday. Asbury is leading
the Middletown District in an at
tendance contest reaching over
period of three months At eleven
O'Clock the morning worship will
he conducted; there will be helpful
and inspiring music by the three
choirs of the church and the pastor
will have for his subject ''The Min
fstry of Good News" At 6.45 the
Epworth League devotional meet
ing will be held in charge of Hilda
Armstrong and Ruth FAIRIES, the
League representatives to the Dis
trict Convention held last week in
Sudlersville. They will bring an
interesting report of the many fine
things suggested in the confer
ences for the development of the
spirit and life of the League. 7.3O
is the hour for the evening medi-
tation an attractive program of
special music will be presented and
old hymns sung. The pastors sub
ject will be ''Deceiving Self The
attendance upon the evening ser
vice is steadily increasing and the
whole church should plan to spend
one hour each Sabbath evening in
worship. The Woman's Home
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. w. E. Matthews, Jr., on
Thursday afternoon, November l.,
at 2.3O. Sunday evening, Novem-
lber 4th, will be Youth Night and
the young people will have charge
of the service. Twelve Epworth
League Chapters have been invit-
ed to participate in this service.
1t should be an hour of great in
SEPARATION to see so many young
people participating in a service.
The Official Board will meet in
regular session Tuesday evening,
October Both, at 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James r. Galley, Pastor, An
inounces Services For the Week

If you were going out into the
open air on a frosty morning and
were taking lump of ice, you
might pound it with a postal, but
1T would still remain ice. You
might break it into ten thousand
pieces, but so long as you continue
in that wintery atmosphere every
fragment, however small, will still
be frozen. But come inside. Place
the ice beside the blazing fire on
the hearth, and soon that genial
glow will cause the ice to dlsap-
pear, and the water will flow. A
man may try to make himself con
trite. He may search out all his
sins, and place them before him,
trying with all his power to re-
move them from his life, and still
feel no repentance. AS long as one
keeps within the atmosphere of
man alone he can not thaw. But
come to Jesus with His Love, His
grace, His truth; let the frozen
spirit bask for a while in the heat
of the Sun of Righteousness, and
the heart will melt, even as did the
heart of Paul when the light of
Jesus shown round about him.
The Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Miss Lulu
Robinson ON Friday evening at
7.3O.-The usual services will be
observed on the Sabbath: 10 a. m,
Sabbath School; IL a. m, sermon
by the minister; 6.45 p. m, Young
Peoples Meeting. Mr.. John Magill
leader; 7.30, sermon by the min.
ster.-Our mid-week prayer meet.
ing will be held on Wednesday ev-
ening at 7.30 p. m. Every one is
cordially invited to join with us a:
we gather in the House of God te
worship His Holy Name and tc
study His Word.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
LOCAL MEETING
ROTARY CLUB
CONTINUED from Page One)

is M. Price, a former member of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, enter
tanned the club with a tenor solo;
DR.. c. G. Harmonson was in
charge of the evening program.
Visiting Rotarians: H. V. Hollo-
way, Joseph Mcdaniel and ]. w.
McFadden of Dover Club; Garrish
Gassaway of Wilmington Club.
Guests: l.. M. Price, w. E. Nowlan
and H. B. Grieves, of Smyrna;
Willard Springer and Gus.S. Caras
of Wilmington; William F.Sherwin
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
St Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: the 22nd Sunday after Trim
aty and the day commemorating
the martyrdom Of st. Simon and
st. Jude. 7.30 a. m, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon As the Saints
OF old 50 should we give ourselves
In loving service to Christ, our
Saviour and Friend, will be the
subject OF the sermon. Thursday,
November LIST, win be All Saints
Day, with q celebration of the
Holy Communion at 10 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

their .aany friends on the death OF
their infant daughter Betty Anne
Reed, aged one year, which took
place Wednesday of last week, Oc-
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
Chas. S. Parker Dies at Leipsic

Charles S. Parker, aged 63, an
oysterman, died in Leipsic on Mon
day, Oct p. He had been suffering
with a heart -ailment and was
found stricken in his automobile
near the wharf. He was the son OF
Alec Parker and Adeline Wiley,
and was well known and popular
about Leipsic where he had lived
for many years. He is survived
by his wife, Maggie ]. Parker.
Services were held from his resi-
dence in Leipsic, Thursday, Octo-
ber 25. Rev. w. H. Bauscher of
Dover, was in charge. Interment
was at the M. P. Cemetery in
Leipsic.
Mr.. George Reed Loses Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reed,
near town, have the sympathy of
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. w. w. H6nryy fdStOT, AH-
nounces Services For Next Sunday
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.3O: Song Service, 7.3O; preaching
at o'clock; subject of the even
ing meeting will be THE Charac-
teral Differences Between Bible
Holiness and the So-Called Holi-
ness Generally Evidenced Locally" f"
The pastor will be in charge of the
Welfare Home meeting at 2 p. m.
Prayer and Praise meeting Thurs
day evening at 7.45.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

tober II, of double pneumonia. A
bright little baby, the joy of the
home. her death is deeply mourn
ed. Besides her parents she is sur
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
of Ocean City, N. ].
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

Barton, rector of st. Peters
Church of which he and his family
were long affiliated, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

1 am a candidate for SHERIFF
of Kent County on the Republican
Ticket at the coming election.
1 will appreciate the support of
all voters and if eelcted pledge my
self to be true to the trust impos-
ed in me.
BRAINARD CARROLL.
paid Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Bedore Threatens
Webs Hit Mark
Climbs to Within 8 Points Of
Association Leader; South.
paws Top Hurlers

Chicago. June 15.-(R)-Earl Webb
Of Milwaukee held the American AS
ISOLATION batting leadership for the
fourth straight week, but Fred Be-
dore, Indianapolis clubbing third
baseman, moved up to q contending
position during the past seven days.
Webbs average dropped eight points
to 1894, while Bedore added Is points
to his mark to 60 into second place
with 1885, according to semi-official
figures which include afternoon games
of Thursday.
The Minneapolis pair, Abby Wright,
and Joe Hauser, however. still monop-
olized the other honors. Wright, al
though he slipped from second to
third place, headed the pack in three
divisions. He had 81 hits for le6
bases. and topped the field in doubles
with "a. Hauser, while he played in
only two games during the week, hit
one home run to increase his total to
"a, belted In 81 runs, and led the
scorers with 60 trips across enemy
plates.
The other members Of the select
ALLOW GCn 1S8uldI0 OI&6OlZ8CIO0 were:
Wright. Minneapolis. 374; Galatzer,
Toledo. 1863: Kloza, Milwaukee .36l:
Camel. Minneapolis .346: Alamanda,
Kansas City .343: Hargrave, Mime
apolis .342; Todt, st. Paul 1888. and
Storti, Milwaukee 1897.
A pair Of southpaws who have been
around bit. Jess Petty Of the Mill
ers and E. Garland Braxton Of MIL
waukee, topped the hurlers.
Petty, who won one decision. had
nine victories and two defeats, and
the Brewer star had won the sar,e
number while losing three.
Braxton headed the league in strike.
outs with 81.
Minneapolis batting mark remain.
ed at $40. while Milwaukee had ST..
for second place. st. Paul led II.
fielding at $50, with Minneapolis and
Indianapolis tied for the runnerup
spot at .97l. The Millers had COM
pleted IS doubleplays to top st. Paul
by one.