davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Two base hi.s-Olson. Cruise. Barbara.
Three base hit-Olson. Stolen bases-John-
ston. Boecsel. 2: Southwortf. Holke. Cruise.
R,crifice hits-Grifith, Southworth. 2: Cruise.
Scott. Double plays-Kilduff. Olson and Ko-
netchy; Olson and Kilduff Ford, Barbara
and Holke. Left on bases-Brooklyn. Z:
Boston, .. Bases on balls--off Mamaux. / !:
off Bailey. 1: off MOZART. l. Hits-Off
Manlaux, (none out In first inn!ng); off
Bailey. in innings; off MOZART. . In 4
innings: off Mljus, 2 In 2 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By MOZART fGibson). Struck
out-Sy Bailey, 1; by Scott, 3. Losing
pitcher = Mamaux. umpires - Rigler and
Moran. Time of game-1 hour and AS minutes.
Ixrrrr q
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
American and National League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 2; Washington. 4 "a. ny.
Washington, L; New York. o P. M.
Philadelphia, =; Boston, 4 a. MY.
Philadelphia. Q; Boston, 1 R. M
Cleveland, 6i Detroit, 3 a. NJ.
Detroit, o, Cleveland. 8 tP. M.
g.. Louis Isl Chicago, 3 a. NJ.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, . (P. M.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, o; PhiiadeIpbin, 4 "a. NJ.
New York, f3; philadelphia, P. M.
Boston, o; Brooklyn, 2 "a. NJ.
Boston, O; Brooklyn, P. NJ; 16 Inn
Pittsburgh, II; Chicago, o a. NJ.
Pittsburrh, Ct Chicago, 3 tp. M.
at. Louis, q; Cincinnati, "a. M.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
MORNING GAME
Totals. 80 eli 81 1911
sRan for o'Neill In the sixth inning.
fRatted for Ehrnke IN thu ninth inning

Cleveland .......0 o o o o I 3 o o-s
Detroit ...........3 0 o o o-5
Two base hits-veach. Blue. Stolen bases
Jameson, Cobb. Double play--Jamieson 10
Sewen. Left on bases-Cleveland. ~; De-
troit, 2. Bases on balls-off Ehmke. :; oft
Coyeleskic, .. Hit by pitchcr--By Ehmke,
(O'Neiil. S,ruck out-By Ehmke. 2 by Covel-
eskle. 2. Umpires-wlson. Hildebrsnd and
Nalln. Time of game hours 35 minutes.
ap-1sUpN-9f.As pa.,u-
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME.
D 81 Totals. .ss laia 27ia /
Totas. .s1 I'll "a fb 5
sBated for Eeonan In the NTH inning.
ff3atNd for IIubbeli In the ninth inning.

Philadelphia. Q 90 o o.
New Yrk....... Q N-13
Two base hIts-Keliy. walker. Rnpp,
Meusei, Rawlings. Three base hits-Yuung,
welkea Home rtins-E. Smith. Snyder.
pruwry. Stolen baecs--frlsch. Bancroft.
Sacrific,s-Young, Williams, Douglas. Burns.
RYAN. left on bases-New York. . phila-
dephiS, g. Base ON balls--off Douglas !.
Nlts--Of' g. Smith, 4 in l - Innings. Off
Keenan,. m 2-S innings; Off Bauurartncr.
In timing (none out In aixth). OFF Hub.
bell. II innings; off Douglas, 10 In IL,
innings; off Ryan, | In 2-3 innings. struck
out-By Douglas, II by Ryan. 4 by Kce-
piicher-n. Smith. Umpirss-Qugiey and
G'Dey Time of gnme-2 hours and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

tBatted for Mcweeney ln eighth Inning
81. Louis. . Old
Chicago ...,...s...0 o 1 o o o. .
Two base hits-Mulligan. Sister, jacobson,
Strunk. Three base hits--Jecobson. Collins.
Home runs--Sheely, Slsler. Stolen bases
sisler (2l, SEVERED, Williams. Sacrifices
Gerber 10 Sisler: Collins TO Sheely 10 John
son; Williams TO SEVERED. Left on bases
s-rr, I; off Davis, 3: off Moweeney, 2
tlits-off Kerr, 7 in innings: off Pence. :
in 1-3 inning off Mcweeney. in 42-3 in
out--By Davis. 8: by Mcweeney. 4. Wild
pitch-McWeeney. Umplres-Moriarity and
Evans Time Of gama-i hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
BEARS WIN TWICE
FROM THE
Take Morning Game by 5 to A
and Afternoon Contest by
Score of 6 to 2.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Newark, 8: Jersey City. (first gamel.
Newark, 6; Jersey City, (second game).
Syracuse. 4; Buffalo, 2 "a. M.
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, G (P. NJ.
Toronto, g. Rochester. ) GA. NJ.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 4 (P. NJ.
Baltimore. 4; Reading. CA. NJ, IS In
1ings).
Baltimore. I: Reading. Up. M.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Totals. 30 ) "A 10 0l Totals. II - 22f26 1ol
rBatied for York in third inning.
fTegiy out. hit by batted ball.
ChicaEo ........0 0 q 0 o o D O. o
Pittsburgh. ....... 3 3 o x-13
Two aase hit--Carey. Three base hits
Maranville, Whitted. Stolon base-Carey.
SaorIifice-Maranville. Double play-Holloch-
81, Terry and Grimes. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, s: Pittsburgh. G. Bases on balls-Off
Cheeves, 1 off zinn, g. Hits-off York, IL
IN 2 innings; off Cheeves. II in Innings.
Winning pitcher-Zinn. Losing pitcher
York. Umpires-Brennan and Emslie. Time
OF game--1 hour and % minutes.
Ar-xrr-r, nycnNY HAnErr
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Cardinals Win Two Contests
From Reds, 8 to a and z to 4

CINCINNATI. May 3o.-The Cardinals
won both games from the Reds here to-
day, by 0 to and to 4. The scores !:
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Totals...s2 IT - 10 81

DATED for Hubbell In the seventh inning.
tliiadhiphia ......0 o l o o 0 o OIL
Esw York. .......,...1 . x-o
Two base hitsAJ. Miller, Meusel, Burns.
Rap. Home runsJroney. Young. Sacrifices
--Antroft, Frisch. Double PLAY S-Frisch,
Bafcrbft and Kelly t2li Toney. bancroft and
Kelly. Belts, II. Miller and y. Miller. Left
on bases--New York, 9; Philadelphia, I.
yasts on balls--or Toney. . off lTubbell, o.
Jiitt-off flubbeli, In innnga; off Belts.
: II 2 innings. Hit by piicher-By Toney.
Cwieat). Struck out--By Toney, ., b. Hub
bell 3. Losing pitcher--Hubhei. Umpires-
Quiylsy and o'Day. Timo OF &C. Il hour
and Al ra,uutcH
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
MOGRIDGE ENIGMA
TO HIS OLD TEAM
Yankees Are Shut Out in Af-
ternoon by Senators After
Winning in the Morning.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WAsHrNGroN, May 30.-After winning
five straight games, including the OPEN
ing section of their holiday double head
er with the Senators to-day. the Yankees
came a cropper this afternoon and suf-
fered their only shutout of the season
to date, while making only two hits off
the southpaw delivery OF Mogridge. The
score of the morning game was 2 to !,
that of the afternoon defeat, l to 0, evil
dence enough that the pitchers DOM
mated both engagements.
This was Mogridge's first full game
against the Yankees since the latter sent
him to Washington in the trade for Roth,
and one of the best that he has ever
pitched against any club. In the first
eight innings only two hostile batters
reached first base-Bodie, on a pass in
the second, and Ruth on q single In the
seventh, and when the pinch came In the
ninth. with the tying run on second. only
one out and Ruth at bat, the Rochester
rocket was probably the coolest man in
the park.
Fewster batting for Quinn. started
this hectic round with fly to Brewer.
Roth, batting for Mitchell, then rolled an
easy grounder to O'Rourke and was
safe on the Washington shortstop's low
throw. Hawks was named to run for
Roth and moved up base on McNally's
single to centre-the second hit recorded
against the Senatorial HEAVIER.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Two base hits-Ruth, Brewer. Stolen bases
--McNaily, Pipp. Sacrifices--Harris. Shanks.
Double plays-Judge to o ORourke; Meusel TO
Peckinpaueh. Left on bases--New York. IL;
Washington, 6. Bases on balls--Off Acosta.
4: off Collins. 4 off Courtney, 2. Hits--Off
Acosta, In innings; off Courtney, in
innings. Hit by pitched bail-By Acosta
(5chang) Struck out-By Collins. 4; by
Acosta LOSING pitcher-Acosta. Umpires--
owens and Chill. Time OF game--2 hours and
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City In Newark.
Rochester In Syracuse.
Buffalo In Toronto.
Baltimore In Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Eraves Score In Eleventh.

Win one out Cadore passed ChrtSten-
bury, who broke into the game in the
eleventh as a pinch hitter. Gibson fol-
lowed with a single and Christeubury
stopped at second. Eayrs then batted
for McQuillan and popped to Honey.
Powell. urged to hit safely by the crowd.
responded with a single to right and
Christenbury scored. Barbara closed
the inning with long fly to Wheat.
When the fifteenth opened Oeschger
was Cadore's rival. The Dodgers ala
not get a hit off him in this inning.
Cadore was found for a single in the
Braves half of the session.
In the sixteenth Myers, first up for
the Dodgers, singled 70 centre and
reached second on Hoods fnfield hit
The two advanced on Taylor's infield
out. Cadore. after swinging lazily at
the first two deliveries for strikes, hit
to Oeschger and Myers was run down
between third and home. In going to
first Cadore hurt his ankle. Hood adj
vanced to third while Myers was being
retired.
At that juncture Olson cleverly out
witted Oeschger. AS the latter was about
to pitch Olson stepped backward but not
out OF the batter's box. This caused
Oeschger to cease his pitching motion.
Immediately Olson called TO Umpire
Moran that a ballS had been committed
and the claim was allowed Hood scored
and Cadore linped to second. Olson
then was retired on n grounder to
Boeckel
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Two base hit-ShGnlSs Three base nit
Miller Left on basos-New York. 4: WASH
ngton, S. Bases on bals-Off Mogrdge. u;
of Quinn, ]. Struck out-By Quinn. z; by
Mogridge, 3. Umpires-Chill and Owens.
Time OF game--1 hour and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

The Newark Bears. after losing twelve
straight, came back with a vengeance
yesterday at Harrison Field, Newark.
and took two games from Jersey City by
scores OF TO and TO 2. Timely
hitting was responsible FOR both victo-
ries. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Two base hit--Leibold. Horne run-Psrkln.s,'
stoien base-witt. Sacrifices-Witt, RrazJl.
Double plays-Scott. Pratt ana Meahnss. a 49,
fnnes; Galloway. Dykes and Brazln Lett
on bases-Boston. 1: Thilaiolphis, ,. Bs
on balls-Off Russell. T.. Struck ou,s.hy
molly ts,d Dnneen. Time OF garne--l hour
and 81 nilnufoa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Dodgers Lose THO Games
to BraveS, One in 10th
Brooklyn Drops to Fourth
Place in Pennant Race and
Boston Takes Third.

Special Despatch to THE New Yokx HEEsLD.
BOSTON, May 30.--The Dodgers lost
two games to the Braves here this af-
ternoon. The count in the morning was
. tc and in the afternoon to 5. The
afternoon game lasted sixteen innings.
It was the longest contest SO far played
this season In the majors. Last season
these same teams played tie game
which lasted twenty-six innings. and by
an odd coincidence Cadore and Oeschger.
who went tho route in the 1920 mara
thon. were the opposing pitchers when
to-day's long clash ended.
The afternoon game was replete with
thrills and the longer it went the
more spectacular was the playing of
both teams. Cadore relieved Mitchell In
the second inning and checked a Boston
batting rally. He went along smoothly
until the fourteenth. when he began to
weaken, but Manager Robinson, who
recently fined him two days pay, al
lowed him to remain on the slab.
The two teaIns were deadlocked. to
3. at the end OF the ninth. with McQu!l-
Ian opposing Cadore. In the Dodgers
half OF the fourteenth Hood hit TO deep
centre FOR a home run. but the Braves
fought back In their half or the session
and scored run.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

TWO bhse its--.ToHnston. Powell. Three
base hits-Taylor. Powell Olson. Southworth.
Home run-Hood. Left on bases--Brooklyn.
IL: Boston II. Bases on balls-Cft Cadore.
3; off McQuilan. 3. Hits-Off Mitchell. In
1-3 innings; off Cadore. In IL 1-3 innings;
off McQuillan, IL In il innings; off Oeschger
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cadore
(Ford). Struck out-By Cadore. O. by Me-
Qulan. 3. Balk-OeschRer. Winning pitcher
Oeschger. Losing pitcher-Cadore. Umpires
Moran and Rgler. Time of game-3 hours
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Washington.
Boston In Philadelphia.
Cleveland In Detroit.
-. Icuis IN Chicsro
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

.Baltod for Russell In the firth Inning.
Brown. ;........... Q 22 I'd
Hns-oft Russell. In innings; off
Hobbs In 4 innings. atoler base-Peckham
Two base hit-Peclsham. Three base hits--
Oden, Crocker. Sacrifice hts-Oden. Josiyn.
struck out--By Knight, o: by Russell, 4.
Psse. on bails--off Knight. q off Russell. 2.
Hlt By pitcher--By Russell (Armstronsl !.
First base on errors--Brown, 2: Harvard, l.
Left on bases-Brown. 10: Harvard O.
Time OF game-1 hour and 10 minutes. Um-
pires-Stsfford and Devron.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Cadore Tired in sixteenth.

Cadore was tired as he started to
pitch to Christenbury, the first Brave
batter in tn sixteenth. Chrstenbury
singled to centre and Gibson followed
with a long fly TO Wheat Filingim
batted for Oeschger and went out,
Olson 10 Honey, and Christenbury
reached second. Powell. who came
through IN the fourteenth. again made
good He sent terrific drive over
Griffith's head. The ball hit the front
OF the right field bleacher wall on the
first bound. but rapid fielding by
Griffith held the hit 70 three bases
Christenbury scored on the play and
the game again was tied. Barbara then
found the falterlng Brooklyn pitcher for
q single to left and Powell scored with
the winning run. Wheat made a great
attempt TO make one handed running
catch Of Barbare's hit but succeeded
only In getting the tips of his gloved
hand on the BALL
In the morning game the Braves
slammed four members OF the Dodgers
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
rotnls. 80 o . PIE 0.

sPatted for Quinn in ninth inning
4Batted for Mitchell in ninth inning.
/ tran for Roth in ninth inning.
\ Nevy York - o o o o 90
\ wa shinpton | o y--1
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
At Worcester.
rotals. .27sr27 "a Totals. "a 5a2t1aa :

Two base hits-RobertHon, MCGUIRE. Brown.
Casvell. Stolen bases-Robertson, O'Connor.
Merritt. Sacrifice hits-Simendnger, Mer-
ritt Bruce. Bases on bRlls-OH Horan, 3.
off Ross, g. Struck out-By Koran. -.
Passed bail-Murphy. Wild pitch-Ross. lit
by pitched ball-By Tloran CBrucel. umpires
Harry and Talbot Time OF game-2 hours
aud 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Brower Gets Ruth's Drive.

This brought the great Bambino to
bat and the Sultan of Swat leaned
against the first ball pitched. 1t went
on a line to deep right field, but Brewer
was there In front Of 1t, and McNally
had to hurry back to first to escape be-
ing doubled UP. Pipp then tapped to the
box and Mogridge easily beat him In a
race to first for the final out
Quinn pitched for the Yankees. and
except in the second inning. in which the
Senators scored the only run of the
game. was brilliantly effective. In the
second Miller led off with triple to
left and scored on Shanks's double TO
right. Meusels tumble put Shanks on
third with none out, but Charity popped
to Mitchell O'Rourko fouled to Pipp and
Mogridge was called out on strikes.
During the preliminary practice Peck
inpaugh was hit in the stomach with a
batted ball. He started the game and
played through one inning. but asked to
be excused when the Yankees took the
field in the second. Mitchell subbed for
him at short and handled some difficult
chances in faultless fashion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Trinity Nine Is Defeated.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 30.-The Con
necticut Aggies defeated Trinity to-day Il
20 I. Johnson. pitcher for the Aggies. struct
out eighteen Trinity batsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Bill CoughIan Has Returned and Makes Great Showing In His First Scrimmage. Punter Is Needed

Sewanee, Tenn, September 24.- Special. )-The fiercest scrimmage of the season was pulled off Thursday afternoon, when Coaches Nicholson and Perry put their charges through 30 minutes of real hot stuff. Bill Coughlan and Pete" Baird, who had teen working out the kinks due to their late arrival were tried out for the first time this seasoN, and they seem to have lost none of their old-time ability to advance the ball. Time and again Coughlan tore off good gains
 There is nothing to show so far who will constitute the first string. The coaches are changing the men around constantly. and a back field ntanmay fined himself In the line and doing stellar work. Kenneth Council. who played at full last year has been shifted to half. and Linda mond, Satterlee, Hamer and Guerry damood. a substitute of last year, is doing fine work, as is Hamer. the Castle Heights star.
 Stivcrs Has Bad Knee
 Stivers, last years center. is suf- ferihg with bad knee, although he was in the scrimmage for a part of the time. Russ of the Sewanee .SAi tary academy. who packs nearly .u1 pounds of beef. is trying for center and in the last scrimmage Coach Nick" moved Litton to center from tackle. where he showed to good ad- vantage last year. Litton is d fight CT and may develop into a first-rate pivot man
 Powers at Quarter
 Powers. who was iinefigible last lessee. was tried out at quarter. He s small, but fast and hard, and gives promise of making valuable man His natural place is at half, but the coaches are trying>him at quarter with Baird and Shell.
 e A new man from the Memphis University school. Moore by name was given a try at the end position He has not a great deal of weight but is well spoken of, and win make strong bid for the place vacated by Harold Council. Miller of lasi years substitutes is heavier thar Moore, and has had years experi' ence He is limping around with sore foot, and did not get in tht scrimmage.
 Oakes Won't Return
 Oakes, who was a good man las year, has finally decided not to re turn to the Mountain. and this taKe' away strong contender for the eno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Independent Football
 Eleven at Sylacauga

Sylacauga, September 24-(SpeciaD An independent Sylacauga-M Mignon football team has been organized in this city and practice has already started. All the players have played the game in school and college and most of them have had varsity expe- rience. The ceoaching is being done by R. Simpson, director of physical education in Mignon. The line will average about 160 pounds and ths backfield approximately the same. A harder working and more aggressive team than this one has never been seen on the local gridiron.
 Simpson. the coach, is very opti- mistic Over prospects for the coming season and says that the team will meet all corners. Any team wishing an engagement with this aggregation should write R. Simpson, Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Bulldogs Unable to Hold Early Lead and Crir1sons
 Finally Emerge Victors
Howard Forwards Take Advantage of Fumbles to Slip Across Two Touchdowns in First Quarter Bulldogs Lead in First Half, But
 Crimsons Win Game in Last

one touchdown for Alabama Bart lett carried the ball yards in two plays and over the line. Hawkins kicked goal. This was in the early part of the fourth, and the game dragged for the remaining ten min utes uneventfully. The game was not called until o'clock on account of the oppressive heat. Between halves, the biggest snake dance ever pulled on Denny field was staged
 After the first few minutes of the game, it was clear that Alabama had the visitors outclassed in the line, and that the Bulldogs must rely on taking advantage of errors to come out winners. They did this very ef- Actively.
 Brown Stars
 Brown did good kicking for How ard. and Garrett would have gotten results at fullback had he had a weaker line opposing him Ford played good at left half and did som' good work. Cooper was good at right half and Big" Brown was ths best In the line.
 Howard played clean and put up a game fight.
 Luck favored them in the first part of the game, and they took advan- tage of it. RNmors had reached the Crimson fort of the strength of the Howard eleven, but 1t is safe to say that nobody here expected game as thrilling as the one the plucky Bull dogs put up.
 RoSenfeId Comes Through
 Rosenfeld showed his stuff in this game, as did Bartlett, Kirby, Wesley and Little. In the' line, every man was equal to the test. This Is shown by the fact that Howard did not make single first down oyer Ala bama's line. They made one first down only, and that on penalty
 To enumerate the stars for Ala bama would be to call the roll of the entire lineup. Therefore, for Ala bama's stellar grid artists refer to the following summary. Lineup:
 Howard-2helton, left end; Afford (captain) left tackle; James, left guardi Brindley, center; Brown, "ght guard; Thomas, right tackle; Stubbs, right end; Lackey, quarterback; Cooper, right half; Ford. left half; Garrett fullback.
 Alabama-Clemens. (captain) left end; Baker. left tackle; Blackwood, left guard; Hunt. center; Langhor1e, right guard; Cooper right tackie' Newton, right end; Wesley. quarter back; Rosenfe1d, right, half; Part lett left half; Kirby fullback.
 Substitutions-For Alabama, ifont- gomer for Langhorne, Whitaker for Kirby, Langhorne for Montgom- cry, Padgett for Langhorne, Compton for Baker, Lewis for Newton, Shotts for Hunt, Hawkins for Rosenfeld, Little for Whitaker, Davidoff Tor Hawkins.
 For Howard-iRoberts for Brown, Hearst for James, Lambert for Hearst, Gaylord for Cooper, Ratcliff for Gaylord. Stevens for Lackey, Shores for Shelton, Lackey for Stew ems, Little" Lambert for Brown, Little" Brown for Shores.
 Touchdo 1, Rosenfeld 3, Bartlett l, Brown 1, Brindley 1.'
 Goals From Touchdown-Brown 9, Blackwood 8, Hawkins 1.
 officials-Referee, Watkins (Se4 wanee); umpire, Morarity (Mt St. Josephs, Emmettburg, Md); head iinesman. Red Harris (Auburn); time of quarters 12:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
CuIIman Team Wants
 Games With Anyone

Cullman, September 24.-(Special) The American Legion of this city has what they consider one of the strongest teams in the state and wish to challenge any team in the state, either 8 high school or col >lege. The Cullman boys are reported to be husky, fast hard hitting gang. and should be formidable opponents for any team in the state. Any team wishing to meet the Cullman eleven can arrange a game by writing D. C. Schlosser at Cullman.
 The following young men are prac- ticing on this team oaily: Wedding Ehrensperger, Owahs, Burks, Narley, Rosson, Rollo, Weeks, Scott, SchlOSSer and Bvar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Ty Cobb Almost Retrieues Crown
 He Held So Long

Chicago, September 24.-Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers has climbed into a tie with his teammate, Harry Heilmann, for the batting honors of the American league. The Georgia peach, who has bene hitting with due regularity since entering the hcme stretch. is batting .394. mark which he held week ago, while Heilmann. who has been holding top place honors, hit slight batting slump during the last week. and dropped from 39S to a tie with his manager.
 Babe Ruth added a brace of home runs to his string and brought his seasons record to 56. Ruth also is trailing the two Detroit stars for the batting honors with mark of. SIS, just points in front of George Sis Ter of St Louis, who is hitting .S74. - Ruth is far in front of his rlNal as d run getter, having registered 16s runs for the Yankees.
 SisIer has taken Athe lead in tho stolen base department by pilfei ing ;f rec bases during the past week and bringing his total to P. Harris of Washington. who was leading a week ago, failed to add to his string 
 of 26
 Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis has teen hitting with telling effect, and has brought his average up to 40a for the leadership in the National league.
 The St Louis star also increased his lead as run getter. He scored 127 times.
 Jack Fournier, teammate ol Horushy, retained his position as runner-up with mark of .S4s. Me Henry, another member of the Car tinals, is pushing the big French man with an average of SAT.
 George Kelly of the Giants brought his seasons home-run record up to 23 by cracking out another home run.
 Frank Frisch, also of New York, failed to show his customary base stealing wares during the week, and his total of 47 thefts remained un- changed