davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
ABBEVlLLE MEN
GET APPOINTMENTS

Speaker Cothran. has appointed
the following Abbeville men to
positions about the General Assem-
bly,. James S. Cothran, of Abbeville,
bill clerk; William Clinkscales, of
Honea Path, a page; !. N. Mitchell,
of Honea Path, a door-keeper; c. B.
Prince, Of Abbeville, a door-keeper.
Mrs. Willie C. Barnet, of Colum-
bia is Journal Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
JAPANESE REGRET
ACTION Of SENTRY
FROM TOKYO Gov
EMINENT EXPRESS DEEP
REGRET AT DEATH OF LIEU
TENANT LANGDON. INSTRUC.
TIONS GIVEN AT NLADIVOS:
TOk THAT AMERICANS MUST
NOT BE CHALLENGED

Washington, Janu. 13.-Notifica-
tion that japanese commanding off,
GER at Vladivostok has given orders
that hereafter sentries must not
challenge Americans and the formal
expression of regret by the .:Japa-
nese government went far today to-
wards adjusting the situation which
has arisen over the fatal shooting
by japanese soldier at that port of
Lieut.. w. H. Langdop of the cruis-
er Albany.
The action of the Yladivostok
commander, General Oh, was re-
ported to the navy department by
Admiral Gleaves, commander of the
Asiatic fleet, who was on his way to
Vladivostok to conduct personal
investigation. The admiral added
the report had been sent to him by
radio, and thatin view of develop
ments he had abandoned his trip of
inquiry.
Ambassador Shidenara of Japan
called upon Acting Secretary Davis
late today and expressed the deep
regret of his government that SUCH
an incident should have occurred.
Earlier he had peceived from the
Japanese foreign office version of
the shooting which differed from an
earlier and equally official version
issued in Tokyo in that .embassy's
account agreed with Lieutenant
Langdon's ante-mortum statement.
that the sentry was the first to fire.
The attitude. of the japanese gov,
ernment was also indicated in the
communication to Admiral Gleaves,
which said that high officials Of the
japanese force had expressed their
sorrow and regret.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
who had called i upon Admiral
Gleaves for a report, conferred
with Secretary Davis today in an ef-
fort to expedite as far as possible
the gathering of the facts in the
case. The latter Immediately in
structed Consul MacGowan from
whom the first official news of the
incident had come, to supplement
his report, and declared that if the
facts warranted an tmmediate\ and
energetic protest would be made to
Japan Later developments, how
ever, are understood to have in
clined official to believe that the
situation is in prospect of final ad-
justment.
Following is the dispatch re-
ceived by the navy department
from Admiral Gleaves:
"Strict instructions have been is
sued by General Oh that all COM
mands instruct sentries not to halt
Americans. All Japanese officials of
high rank have been aboard. They
expressed sorrow and regret and
state that sentry, who shot Lieuten-
ant Langdon was very ignorant.
General Oh has sent a large wreath.
"Vice Admiral Kawahara has
sent a telegram from Tokyo as fol-
lows: .
II am deeply shocked at the news
of iLieutenant Langdon's death by
unlocked for accident. Please ac-
cept my sincere condolences, al
although no word of mine can help.
7 / feel for this most lamentable oc-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14
LITTLE & THOMSON MOVE

Messrs Little and Thomson, who
have run an up-to-date grocery on
North Main street in the store room
built by the Piedmont Investment
Co., will move Monday to the store
recently vacated by the J. M. Ander-
son Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-14

Washington, Jan. 13.-Ceremonies
Incident to the Inauguration of Pres
ident-elect Harding may not quite re-
urn to the simplicity of Jefferson and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

CTS in place has long ago been given up. Now we know that they belang to our solar system, but their orbits are large parbolaS or ellipses that they sometimes require hundreds of thousands of years to complete one re- volution. Occasionally the fascinating Jupiter will lure one of the shooting path. Like the foolish moth it will revolve around the greater light and apparently for a brief while become a part of the system, only to pursue it's own way after discovering the van ity of it's affection. When the comet chances to cross the orbit of the earth we experience a meteoric shower. This is what we are told is to happen to us as the result of the visit of Pons- Winnecke-
 Sometimes Jupiter reduces them en- tirely to subjection and they stay on with that planet as part of its numer- ous and expansive family. They then circulate in epiliptical orbits around their conquerer and gradually dissi- pate their substance. along their tails until they become entirely invisible.
 ''The tail of comet in all its gor- geouneSS is not a mere appendage. If it were it would not long stand the wear and tear that hurtling through space would give Soch thin mass of matter, nor could 1t be Tipped from one side to the other as is the case when the body passes in the neigh borhood of the sun. It must be made largely of dissipating vapor, never the same from second to second, volatil- izing or eyaporating from the heat of 1 the sun, to shift like the smoke in a chimney wit hths outside influences which control it.
 "All of us remember HaIley's comet l because 1t appeared In all its noted brilliancy in 1910 on its 75 year tour of the skies in harmony with the as- ! tronomers predictions concerning it. l One of the most famous cvomets in history is that of 1880, by which New
 ton proved that comets move under
 the influence of. the gravitation of the sun; it is believed to be the one which l appeared shortly after Julius Caesar
 was murdered, as well as the comet
 which caused excitement in 5S1 and 1T
 nos. If Halley's suspicious be confirm
 ed that this is the same comet witt
 a 575- year period, our posterity vii
 hail it in 2255.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

from few hundred to a few thousand miles in diameter, and it's tail, which makes hit as spectacular among hea- venly bodies as the tail of the pea cock makes him in the bird world, measures from a few million to more than a hundred million miles in length.
 'The tails of clmets have some pee uliar characteristics. They always turn away from the sun, and they increase and decrease with astonishing rapid ity, the sun evidently causing them to lengthen enormously. Though it's vol ume is very great, the actual mass of a comet is very small, Scientists tell us that the average density of a comet is but a fraction of that of the air near the earth's surface, and that the density Of the extremity Of the tail is Of course very much smaller.
 This is evident from the fact that these bodies which are so much lar ger in volume than the planets are deflected from their orbits by the plan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

cts, which are not even disturbed en- ough by their appearance for any ob- servations to be taken of it. Even when a comet passed through Jupiter's sat ellie system in 1886 not a moon veer- ed from it's course, but the comet to- tally changed it's orbit as a result of the magnetic force exerted. That the substance of comets and their tails is much more rarified is further ap- parent because even the faitest of the visible stars can be seen through them.
 Work associated with the behavior and the nature of comets and their orbits is yet in its infancy. and the knowledge that the spectroscope re- vaels regarding their composition is confusing. It seems to say that they are made of hydrocabon vapor which shines by itr own light, but part of their light mfst be reflected sunlight as the brilIiancy of a comet increases as it approaches the sun and dimin- iSnce as t pa sSes away
 "The idea that comets are wander
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
COM FITS

A modest little local brief in the Ournal of this universe, which a phy- ournal of this universe, which a phy- sicist believes to have some limit, ev- en though one astronomer now con- ceives it to be a thousand times lar ger than we thought it, might read like this:
 "On June 27 the tiny planet, Earth, is expecting to see sparks (metoric showers) from the swish of the 2,000, - 900 mile tail of the Comet, Pons- Win Decke, which will just miss hitting the earth by only F million miles,
 Though we are not certain of the exact nature of these hairy star astronomers believe comets are made up of small particles, very far from each other, surrounded by masses of gas" explains a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the Nat ional Geographic Society.
 ''The main body of a comet varies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Felony and cltIz.n.hin

If person who has lost his citizen ship as a result of conviction for c felony receives pardon from the gov ernor of the state or the president oe the United States, his citizenship may be restored and he Is again eligible for office; otherwise he is ineligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Easy to Change Name In EnaIand.

In England no legal formalities are necessary for change of name. A person may call himself by any name he pleases, and may change his name as often as he likes, provided such changes are not made from fraudulent or improper motives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Roxmakinn EaeIllta.ed.

Nails are driven through two boards at once at an angle and clinched into the second board by an English h. yentor's boxmaklnc machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
LuseIous, Just the Same.

The average watermelon contains about 93 per cent water and 2 per cent sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

American tractors are used in the streets of northern Norway as tractor snow blows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Andrew Jaeksen's Nickname.
 The nickname "old Hickory" vas given to Andrew Jackson for the tough ness and sturdiness of his character.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

The yule-ude has been very gen erauy observed an SGaeway The Churches that observed Christmas usra celebrations had beauuguI sery- ices. rae CathoHg church had the customary canortgI services and taa First Presbyterian church had a tree and services ,1 Christmas Eve and also d special service oa y.~.st- mas Day The hotels and -astaHr- ants prepared aauloGuI meals and were generously p~ruulged. Many @. .he people who wanted a .as. from G.ase.old cares took t.e. guests Co J.e~e places. where aa could stt tu comfort and reea.ve ..o comforts @. home .r -.e w.. ape pointed tables spread especially .or ,Es holidays.
 The Fuuer House was -asDIeua- ert .u .ts houdag bravery of heaa1- lal electric display. which no. only de.kea ,ae hoge- g-l rae -raa'as as we'll A line %. electric bulbs was suspended from y.e aotal Drare. .a the extreme end of tae lowe. grounds. The miniature ponds and r.s brooks which were entirely .rea from ice, save back .a reelection t.a huge Chinese lanterns which cone ceaed -ae ha.as and Alice u Naa- de-.ana OF ars other pretty .-..s ra.e could aa. have been more a.aa- usa- A a.- fire a. logs burned re.- r.Lg m ..e sun gar.s-. which 0-s ale so decorated .a Car.s,mas eg.ors and many Q. ,ae guests found caw.a-. iu tae many easy chairs, d.E4as and rugs. Those who p-r,ooh D, .ae
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Eauo-.a= their daughters. Mrs Lee c. Gaulr and Mrs yHa. P Curtis entertained jointly .. ..a home o5 the latter on Friday .1a-- noon. The aEa.- was new a-u nov el. A surprise Pin Parry -.a place cards were very s.-1--us.r decor a,ad clothes pins. t.a center a.aaa of the big d.u.1z raa-a was has kat made O. clothes rrs. ..l rEa prizes were pins .- ra-orz Kinds. Jae savo-s were pin cushions a de- nuous luncheon vas served Those present were: Ha.a- Johnston. E.- ia Richter. Jean lIarr. Dorothy Clark. Jarura >u... .a..-g God tre Helen Murray and ..a TWO hon or guests. Evaa .a.-- .a5 E-za- beth Gau.t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
guE PAISLEY SHAWL

. -.r-s of he Paisley shawl
 . ... n. rne shortest and most ...-.. chapters tn the modern his .... .. industry The manufacture If ..a-e aaauuH. things Was begun ......a a he.gal of prosperity and ....na extinct ia the space ug a ht- ~. over e.-.E wears No Pa'>iey shawl has been woven since 1880. ... none .~ likely ever 60 leave the ....s a-a.a. The shawl had i,s or .-. .a .a ambition ol the Paisley w....-~ n. produce ou sae loom the ......-s ..aaa-a-e pattern ....-.. h. -.e needle. of the Cash
 ~aaa.s that had been sent .... from ,.e East by Scottish ot- ....- a.l traders tg yae.- women
 II. Paisley weave-s were notable ....... aaa they produced a ... N...a eNselle1 it's prototype ...... .. aa~.ga and richness Of ...... "...- >.ssess was the re- .... .. patience skill taste. and d . ..... .. .aaea, which. experts -. ..- probably never been equal -. ...... .- since in the weaving . . common price for one of s....- .- he days when they .... ... & -.-.-. vas G-u. and they .... n. women ol 4. classes
 -...-a except the very poor
 ..-...r l.s-eeG taat t-e gals-
 ..... should La longer be the .... IT,. ..s ta-e was sealed. Queen
 ..e tre 1vaE industry
 ..- lease Q. ale when she ... s...a.eaa Q. the famous ...- ... wore one a, the baptism
 .. ..1ee who Was Jo become ..- .u.--a.-N esmausre- Gag
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Miss Els. . ...--.. ".
 -aa frs. u. ... -.. ..
 ur.. ... ..-.s .s ....... A. lin Mss ...ae.- ..... ..... .... don E-z.-# a..a. ... ....- ... and .a- sine. r... Una. .... her n-.r..--....H ... --.. .. and Mrs E..aa.. ....
 uu.l-ar r.- for ... past
 months bee. .a s.a ...... .. A... Ter H-.-. and has. n. ..- ......- 5ud-ans-. and ra..... ..a..a.. ..- a host O. friends. l.. w-.. s..
 he e-a.-r missed Mss -... goes .--. ..- now aa.a n. w... .... s equipped vii. -.a.-E ar. ... nara.a and she .a--.. ... .. .... reaa When s1a s..... ...sa- - Is hoped that Miss r..--.r wi -.- turn - SaaIw.E ... d ...a wis. h.. fore returning -a s.. home TOSS the seas. This she eoa.a.H.a,.. a.- ing early .- t.a ia. @. raEt -....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

The Broadway Lunch served @ very fine Christmas dinner fo 'e many patrons. The cooking was eE- ceIIert and the Christmas cake par excellence
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

on Tuesday the Reverend and Mrs E. L. WiuJerborEer entertained al dinner For N-. and Mrs L. y. John star. Miss Mabel Patti Stone and Miss Esie GoodEcr,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Mrs. E. Chester Roberts was a0 z-- rival on The Es,ebath and after So short stop at the TuIeu House. che 1err win MT. Roberts for lheE- home Hn Whfteh0-se.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

On ThGrslaE evening Mrs. Y. .- Wlur-be-Eer entertained her sun day school class a. t.l Na-se. There were music and games. The u5m- be-s of t.a class are Bertha Se.-er- Virginia SeIme~. ETarEa-.ra -as- musoa. Gertrude Gu.UE.I and May Fairfield. The last named could -o, attend owf-E 10 illness ia t.a fam uy. Tho invited guests were Prank Doreo. Osborne Selme-. -ulsoa EoE- CTS and Fred Blanchard. "A delight ful luncheon was Se-vad.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

...- r.a Christmas tree se-v.ces .-. Elizabeth Ward. Judge and Mrs j J. ?. Ward. Miss Clara Scars Miss Anne Barron E-. and Mrs Fred Tanner and J. ". Flynn -ar. cred with Mrs. A. Slaughter and Miss Bessie White and had very
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

....- Peterson was a -a,a-l.-E passenger ul s.e Peterson. Lavt-E ..... i. Juneau from Anchorage
 .r .. had been employed for
 ... . year E-. Peterson came .... ra Juneau a- one O. -ae large ...." ward boats He VT. remain ..- the present
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
-

Clarence Chester and Lee Cart wright with their three friends, came down from -he Cartwright ranch and enjoyed Christmas with their parents. sister and younger brother 5u the Cartwright home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

N-. and Mrs P. F. Cau,v enter rasuad N-. and Mrs A e. Rlanen. ard and the.r two sons A. ~. Jr. and Gordon. and Miss Margaret ua'- than
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

On Monday pr. and Mrs. Thomas EEruaIs entertained N-. and Mrs C. W. Ask. and NIT. and Mrs. ?. D. Webster for dinner Cards follow ed the dinner 5utersDs-ssd wi-a music
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

On Monday last MT. and Mrs. Fred Tanner entertained with cards for a group of their friends. Those pres ent were Mrs A. Slaughter Miss Bessie White. Miss Anne Barron, MT. and Mrs. Alex smith. Sergeant Helmes. Miss Della RaQuzz- JuGEe and Mrs. J. J. F. Ward, Mrs. Ward, ST, Miss c. Sears, Mrs. Nacoube-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

l.-. and Mrs. Howard Ashlsy, Mrs E-arat and Judge Martin Conway were evening dinner guests of MT and Mrs. Hermann Ntlle- on Mon day. Music was the chief auuse- ---- -- -Le evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

-.~. and Mrs Herman Miller. N- a-aE-z. Howard Ashley and MT. and Mrs 4. E- Johnston were informal eve. ing guests oC E-. and Mrs. Ken -H.E Hannah and. Mss Else c. ea.LEa- on Thursday. A delight # ra-aS- was served
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Al the Golden North fha many bachelors gathered for Ch-.stwas cheer and Che whole affair vas one af happiness.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
o--1

Miss Margaret CaIihar and Miss Elsa Ffd'eu are visiting at Fort W#- Ham E. Seward. the guests 0E Lion. tenant and Mrs. Seeb-ee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

--Eas F A. Easuusou- Mrs Eas- -u-.- Miss EvargeEue Easmusor and Elmer EasmusoD were evening --aes og Judge and Mrs. J- J- r. Ward on Tuesday. When the Es- .an.l left port Judge Essuusou WAS a -asse-E 60 Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

The EIks will give a big New Year Eve dance and a fine time is prom fse5. and as the Best PeoP-e on On Earth always live up Jo their promises. 5r will be well worth while to go.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

cabaret dame ag tEe Pos, -s
 ..a--.. .Ir..ra- au ha-eL event ll ... .a.r. Amos. everyone look ........ .. 1.a u.5 and gute, ...... ..a went down ar The Pa,- ... r. ...r make merry Christmas .. .. naas d not return u-- .... ...a.r .. Christmas morn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

N-. J. A. Stewart entertained a- dinner at The Golden North cafe on Thursday Eu- N- U V Cn.. an. .- TaTa-s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

D-. and Mrs. L. s Keller were d.n- -e- guests oI E-. and Mrs. E. Ches- Ter Roberts at tEe Puuer House on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

and Ms A. E. Nl-5e. have
 resigned from rGe.~ positions
 ... Home Power company and ... "..a- back Into their pretty .....-. home o- Irr-a aNa1re E-. . ... H.. assume his a#oa as De- ... ..Hat States Marsha. .he first
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
Skaqwdys Social Week


Mrs. Alice Grant and Miss .uuIta -#-r. Cards and music filled the ....- and a. had happy time
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Additional Society on page four.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Iu.Hm Hons. -Ur........ ". and Mrs g. W. asa. Er and .-- a. n Clark and #.. a.a- .r. Miss Dorothy Nr and. S.raa- ... Reverend and Mrs. l.. l Nu-..... -u- and ..er sa.. uan... ..-. were r.. a.a.r~ @. N. a... Mrs . '. Euaa-
 -o..u.
 N- and Mrs u. H. ua-.r e... ... card n.u..- r'.s week 'va... v... very saar.s-u.E earned !. ever. a.. a.a harmon. . ... .. e.I...... ..ar v.....- ........ ..g. and .. ..a.H- WAS -.... -. ... s... WAS played Fl. ... ..... w.. ITS. ....-- ..- ....- ... ... Hy Mrs Fran. ~.a..... ... -.. ..s awarded ........ ... ... ...... The ..-. .... ... ..a n.. WI. Hr N. K. Blanchard ... l.. ..... aa a nu-... .n.a.
 u- F.0.. .". ...- ... wa-. r....- r.... -..- ... .. .... and r.. .. .-.- ..- N.u-.. -..... M. .... .. .. .-.-. . n..- ..-. .-- ...... secure. .-- .. .. -.... . ..... ... ... ...... .. ...... cream .... .r ....... ..w....- ...-. a.. .. Was ..-..... t. .......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

....- r.a services ar Ehe F-.s, ...-.r-a-a- snu-sh ur Christmas ... N. and Mrs. C. ". Ask. .. and Mrs H n Clark. Miss Dor .... clark. MT and Mrs e. V. zlu-
 and Mr. Andy Sr7eed went Co - . .-.-sa and e..uyea a delicious ...n.. a.h r.e E,fa-and and Mrs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Mrs 7 . Eau-y. Mrs E. $. IuI- ... Mrs a. U Blanchard and Miss
 .. Pat. Stone were informal. evening u.as-s os Mrs. P. ,. Van de . ." .. |.ar~aaE The ladies met
 . s.- Has.ess for same Of .a. while -.a men folk were ar
 ".. gentlemen were invited .. ..- r.. lad as alter lodge when .-..n...- supper was served
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Champion Is Leading
In Elimination Round
Of Amateur Golf PLAY

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 17.-Four men
who have won the national amateur
golf championship, Saturday finished al
most at the top in the elimination
round of the contest for the same
honor at the st. Louis club. but the
132 starters were led by s. r. E..
Knepper of Sioux City, Ia, champion,
who scored 34-36-7O, one under par
equalling the course record set Friday,
by Bobby Jones, of Atlanta.
Chick Evans of Chicago defending the
title. for third place with q as did
Robert A. Gardner, while Chandler
Egan of Portland. Ore, had "a and
Francis Ouimet, r.
The British champion, Willie I.
Hunter, survived with a score Of 70.
but s. Dawson Heron Of Chicago
Champion two years ago, failed by one
stroke to continue in the competition.
Knepper has shown before in medal
play, but the winner Of second honors
today, Bob Stein of Seattle, public
links player. has never competed in the
east. His score Of 35-37-72, just one
over par on the second nine was one
stroke better than that returned by the
titleholder, Evans. Gardner, I. D.
Armour Of Scotland and Robert Jones
Of Atlanta,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
'TY COBB FAT TENS
BAT TING AVERAGE;
HE|LMAN|V IN LEAD
Babe Ruth Third in American
League Stick Race; Horns
by Holds Place.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Ty Cobb was the
only member of the quartet which last
week went into the stretch fighting for
the battling honors of the American
league, who made gain during the
week. The Georgia peach added four
points to his average, giving him a
mark of 1894 for the runner-up honors.
Harry Heilmann, Detroit's smuggling
ting and dropped to 1898.
third, with 1882 George Sisler of st.
Louis, who week ago was crowding on
the heels of the leaders, has dropped to
.374, a loss of seven points.
Ruth Breaks Record.
Ruth broke his home run record Of
81 circuit drives established in 1920,
scoring his 55th at New York on Thurs
dy and his 18th on Friday. The big
southpw has increased his lead as a
run getter, having registered 1872 times.
Other leading batters:
Speaker, Cleveland, .386: Tobin, St.
Louis, 1866; Jcobson, st. Louis, .346;
e. Collins, Chicago, .343; Strunk, Chi
cago, .343; Teach. Detroit, .341: Will
iams. st. Louis. 1888.
Jack Fourier. first baseman for the
st. Louis Cardinals, enjoyed a good
week with the bat in the National league
and has climbed up behind his team
mate, Roger Hornsby, for the batting
honors of the senior major circuit. The
big Frenchman is hitting 1852, while
Hornsby dropped five points, but con-
tinued to top the batters with a mark
Of .401.
Hornsby Scores I22 Runs.
Hornsby increased his lead as run
getter, having scored 100 runs for his
club.
As home run hitter. the st. Louis
star is giving great promise of over
taking George Kelly, Of the Giants, who
is out in front with % circuit crashes.
Frisch, of the Giants, failed to run