davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
CAIRO AND BAGDAD
GET AIR SERVICE
NV As.ocInted Pressl

CAIRO, Egypt, May 13.-(By Mail)
The Inauguration of an Air Mail
Service" between Cairo and Bagdad
and between the latter city and Ka-
rachi, giving a through India-Egypt
service, is making Egypt the center
of Englands imperial air communi-
cations, just as the Suez canal has
been in the past the center of Brit
aims sea ways.
1t is understood that the next step
England to Egypt, soon will be taken.
This will give through air service
from England to India,
There is also a rumor that owing
to the widespread dissatisfaction
prevailing in both England and Egypt
with regard to the inferior facilities
now offered by the post office, a
service of flying boats between Alex
andria and Brindisi will be inaugu
rated, the mails being by rail be
tween Brindisi and Paris, and again
by ar between Paris and London,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
KLANSMEN DECLARED
TO BE UNMASONIC


BOSTON, June ia letter de-
claring the Ku Klux Klan an "un-
Masonic organization and utterly
without Masonic support or sympa.
thy" has been sent to all Masonic
lodges of this state by Arthur D.
Prince, grand master of the Massa-
chusetts grand lodge.
The letter, after asking how long
it will be before the law abiding
people of this commonwealth visit
dire punishment upon those who for.
get or flout the sovereignty of the
law" concludes with the declara-
tion that no Masonic temple or apart.
ments must be used for the klan's
purposes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
Election HELD
| NDER TERMS OF
LATEST TREATY
Members Elected Will Pass On
Draft OF Constitution as
Soon as Sworn In.
MORNING PAPERS FAVORABLE
One journal Asks That People
Use Fearless and Prudent
Judgment in Matter.
MORNING PAPERS FAVORABLE
IN, Associated Press)

nv Associated Presa)
DUBLIN. June 16. - Voters OF
,mtbern Ireland went to the polls
today to elect an Irish parliament as
uOyided under the terms Of the
AHEo-Irish treaty.
The publication last night of the
terms Of the draft of the Irish con-
stitution on which the new parlia.
ment must pass, is not expected to
influence the vote Comment in the
Dublin morning newspaper is mostly
favorable to the constitution. The
Freeman's Journal says:
The drift Of the constitution de
cares all political power in Ireland
derives from the people, Let the
people prove today by fearless, con
scientious and prudent exercise by
their franchise, they are worthy of
Ge repositors OF that supreme pow
srn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
MANCHURIA To
ESTABLISH new
GOVERNMENTS
Three Provinces Will Govern
Themselves While ReCOg-
nibing China as Country.

MUKDEN, June 10 Proclamation
of new form of government
throughout Manchuria was pub
ushed today by the assemblies rep
resenting three provinces and pro,
vides that each province shall gov
ern itse.f while recognizing Manchu-
ria as still a part of China, and
names Chang Tso Lin commander in
chief of all troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
SUMMER RATES TAKE
MANY TO WESTWARD


CHICAGO, June 16.-Summer tour
ist rates, which are lower than for
several years, have stimulated rail
road travel westward tremendously
according to reports from local pas
senger agents. On road reports 35
per cent increase over last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
COVER GOLD GROUND

(By Associated PressD sc
BONNEVILLE, Cal, June 10
The court house and small group OF
other buildings here belonging to
Sierra county stand on ground esti'
mated to contain approximately S4,'
OOO, 900 in gold if it were practicable
to work it by the hydraulic method.
The building or their predecessors
have stood there since the ealy sos
although all the surrounding ground
has long since been mined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
SHIP SUBSIDY
AMENDMENT IS
NOW REJECTED
Provided That Government Must
Not Aid Ships on Which
Liquor Is Carried.
ny Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Without
record vote, the house merchant
marine committee today rejected the
Bankhead amendment to the ship
subsidy bill, providing no govern
ment aid should be allowed on ships
on which liquor is sold.
Edmond's proposa, wntch would
extend the Volstead law by sea
by filming all ships Of any registry
touching American ports on which
liquor selling is permitted, was not
acted on, and the committee ordered
the bill reported by straight party
vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
BELGIAN STATESMAN
KILLED BY SOVIETS

BRUSSELS, June 16.-RumOrs are
current in the Belgian chamber of
deputies that Emile VanderVede, for
mer minister of justice, who went
to Russia as counsel for the social
reyolutonists on trial there, had
been assassinted at Moscow There
was no confirmation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
SACRAMENTO BASEBALL
TEAM TO LOS ANGELES

SACRAMENTO, June 16. - The
Sacramento high school baseball
team leaves today for Los Angeles
TO play the Franklin high school Of
that city Monday for the state in
terscbolastic championship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
MINERS BREAK
COAL GUARDED
BY SENTRIES
Lines of Machine Guns Watch
Over Sixty Men at Work
In Illinois Mine
Hy Associated Press)

HERRIN, H., June l6,-Guarded by
two lines of men armed with ma
chine guns. 60 men began produc-
tion Of coal today at Lester and
Sherwood strip mine, six miles east
of here. 1t was the first coal mined
in Illinois since the miners strike
became effective on April l, and
armed sentries guarded the road
ways to the mine,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
STENINCER RECEIVER
ELKO LAND OFFICE

WASHINGTON, June l6-fresF
dent Harding sent to the senate the
name of Eber Melvin Steninger, as
appointee to the registershiD OF the
Elko, New. land office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
NEGRO HANGED FOR
ASSAULT OLD WOMAN


IRWINTON, Ga, June 16.-BAl
benson, a negro, who several weeks
escaped from a mob after being
taken from the county Jail, was
hanged today for criminally assault
ing a 70.year-old white woman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
CADET KILLED
AS AUTO HITS
A LOCOMOTIVE
Several Passengers on Penn
syIvania are Injured as a
Result OF Collision
nnr Ar.ocInted Pressl

MANASQUAN, n j, June l6.7A
Pennsylvania railroad train was
wrecked today at Allaire, and sew
eral passengers reported injured,
when the locomotive crashed into an
automobile driven by Jerome Stew
art. West Point cadet. Stewart was
instantly killed A young woman who
accompanied him, escaped by jump
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
MINERS KILLED AS
RESULT MISSED SHOT

TBy NNNOtIHItH F-FFHNT
GROVELAND, Cal, June l6.-An-
Cello Segale and John Haley, miners,
we're killed instantly last night in
an explosion which followed when
Segale drilled into a missed hole,
four miles inside the Hstch Hetchy
tunnel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
WOMAN IS KIDNAPPED
WHILE PLAYING GOLF
(By Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, June 16. While
playing golf on the links of the
Maketowah country club, Mrs. Clara
Marshall, 80, daughter of William
Shave, treasurer of the Krippendorf
Dittman Shoe company, was seized
by two men, carried to a waiting au-
tomobfe and whisked away The
police have started a search.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
HEAVY OUTPUT
IS MAINTAINED
TONOPAH M. CO.
Active Operations Being Prose-
cuted Through Three Shafts
in the TOnOpah District.
EARNING IS BEING INCREASED
Desert Mill Turning Out Large
Amount of Bullion From
Ores Being Treated.

1t is gratifying to watch progress
of development that is going stead
ilv forward at all times on the prop
critics of the Tonopah Mining com
many in this district There is a
hum of activity in evidence and the
results that are being attained are
best evidenced from the steady flow
of ore that is reduced into bullion
that is treated from month to month
During the past several weeks bull
lion shipments have shown a steady
increase, and throughout the sum
mer and fall the production should
be heavy.
During the week ending Monday,
June u, there was performed a total
of 237 feet Of development at the
Silver Top, Mizpah and Said Grass
shafts. with a total Of 1850 tons of
ore produced. The official report
follows:
Silver Top Shaft.
Drift 1875, east, usual progress
on small stringer Raise I'll has
been started east of raise 269 out
of drift 237, on high grade stringer
Raise 49S has cut South Dipping vein,
but values are low at this point
Crosscut I'll, usual progress, with
no change. Development, 1868 feet;
tonnage, 400.
Mizpah Shaft.
Raise 565 A, intermediate, short
distance made on good ore. Crosscut
62S . feet Of low grade ore east OF
stone 62S. Drift 629 following one
foot of good ore Drift 63l, no change
to report. Drift 739, east, R. P.
drifting on one foot of quartz. De
yelopment, 1O4.5 feet; tonnage. 800
sand Grass Shat.
Raise 1167, usual progress will
no change to report. Development
27 feet: tonnage. ESQ"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16
THE WEATHER

Local Observer. United States
Weather Bureau:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-16

%+%%%%%~~*~++~"%~<+S-"""""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
GiIARD AGAINST
I. KLUX INVASION
q N.~
e..;dents Of Mer Rouge, Ia,
Fear Retaliation for
q Informing
erneRAL AGENTS ARE BUSY

,.,o, Rouge. La. Nov. 25.-,An ar;;
-, G";G ~ Governor John NJ. Parker ana
re-, i authorities for protection
Felrrn' , threatening invasion by tht.
esnnn:i, n,,x Khan of the little town OF
~ Tn Tn"nac, in Morchousc parish. in
Mcas,n,;nn W., for information given to
rs'nnnr,mcut of Justice investigators
..,Iup,ivc 20 the disappearance OF hve per-
.e"s and reported murder 0f Two c,ti,
."s s"" is contained IN Il statement signed
H. Sh committee of Nor Rouge residents
department Of Justice "psrnt'vc. ,;i S,,
nav nav Thcy have been there openly
wssSs wei :.,,lcr cover" The prstof'ict De-
sn.,,,ont III" has also conducted an invcsti.
eaticn. .. ,,,,. tall ,ho t,l,ro,
..ont. hc was forced to carry water for
.no ho,dcd mob. WHO is reported to have
W.. ,o, several Of them with their MASKS
a. was taken from. his home and is
S",r hidden for safe keeping. Federal
"nerstjycs nrc conducting an investi-
sstion Of tho kidnapping. because Of the
helief that members nf th" hooded MOB
came from across tn" Arkansas tinc,
w,th leaders from even more distant
II is known also the Federal agents
hove what they believe is positive in
S"rmation that the bodies Of the two
,n;ssinr mrn are hidden in Lake La.
sonrchc. near Oak Ridge. The bodies
src believed to have been dropped into
Tho lake bound to two large IRON
rho statement Of the citizens dc.
.larcs that tho article in n Washington
newspaper relative to conditions in
Touisanu is true as fur rs MorehouSr
p.rish is concerned. The statement
reads: =,
"Wc do not know conditions all over
,hc state. but we. as citizens Of Mcr
i,oupc. know that our parish. More
house parish. is being dominated by
tho invisible empire.
..Scycra! uf on" citizens have been
threatened The safety of any one has
Noon threatened If they even voice
criticism of the Khan for kidnapping tiv"
nj our citizens. beating aud whipping
~, of them and making of with two
others. whom wc believe now to have
been foully murdered.
.Thc administrative machinery Of the
loc,l Government is so broken down
thnt i, is virtually impossible either to
indict or convict members of the klan
Inv their violations of the law.
"For weeks Nor R"gr ras boon
nrcrarcd. rifles and r.vOlvcrs at hand,
f,r the threatened invasion of our vii.
louc bv the Khan forces. Telephones
have been cut and we fearr, invasion.
We appealed f"" protection. appealed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

TO the State and to the Federal Gov +.
crnncnt. This is IN nc. sense n reficc .
ton on Governor Parker, from whom
we expect and believe we will ret aid
und protection"
New York. Nov. with darinu
peculiar to one whose face is masked
and his identity hidden under the clouL
ef anonymity. thc Ku Klux Klan i.
prepacing to launch n membership driv,
In this city by means of which ii hone.
to convert the metropolis into the In.
visible. Empires greatest stronghold.
stronghold.
Within ten days the leaders Of In,
drive. thc few whose names may b,
mentioned Tut whose whereabouts Will,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

here must be kept secret. will have con.
fcrred will, each other and local Klans.
mon and the campaign will be on. De.
spite the Mayor. the police and more
subst tantial opposition from press and
pulpit. the Klan boldly declares its de-
termination yet to ride in hooded tri.
umph through Manhattan's streets.
First to arrive. and clothed with
authority 10 get the campaign under
way at once. will be Major Il. D. Smith.
of Buffalo. King KleaHle Of the State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

q New York, and tho Rcv. Dr.. Samuel
II. Campbell. Klokard and lecturer,
@ Mason; Knight Templar. ,,;' Shrinsr scu,iS, ana
Church of Tyler, Texas. The Rev. DR..
Oscar Haywood. national lecturer f3r
the Klan and general evangelist Of Cal-
vary Baptist Church. who has been here
since last Monday. will co operate with
Major Smith and DR.. Campbell IN the
great drive. which is scheduled to begin
not later than next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
1t Is a Real Contribution

For the very reason that It gives facts
and views to the great common herd,'
unlike former tones of etiquette which
have revolved too near-eXclusively
about customs of other lands or forbid
ding social circles. without the ken Of
the average man or woman. . The book
is invaluable to the average thinking
man or woman who wishes to live to-
days life in as polished and near-con-
ventional manner as possible. .'-Plain
Dealer. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
ETIQUETTE

In Society, In Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly termed THE
Blue Book of Social Usage" was written
by Emily Post author of "Purple and
Fine Linen" "The Title Market" and
other successful novels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
MannersAre TeUtQLes
of Men-
Yes; and Women, Too

AS our manners are polite or vulgar,
SO VIC are either admitted or denied adj
mlttance as an equal to the society of
wcll-bred people.
The essence of good manners is con-
s'deration for the feelings and rights of
others. If parents could teach that
kind of manners to their children they
wouldn't need to worry so much about
teaching them morals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Every Bookseller in Philadelphia Has It

Is Unique IN Mdny Ways
ut is the most complete book on
social usage that ever grew between two
covers. 1t is not cyclopedia, however.
1t doesn't give lists of don'ts and pages
of hows. 1t is a readable. interesting
book on subject which becomes dull
and precious only when it is disas-
sociatcd from life."-Chicago Sunday
Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

IAUVVlJ JlSCu :Llll0'
have given this store twelve
fold increase in sales in six years
Six the BrcSmtf Furniture Co-reao Los Angeles had
volume of $l75OOO and profits Pcecutng advertise
mens and special sales getting it nowhere.
manager Mr.. O. Smith, decided capitalize the money
in We]lknOWn
The store adopted as slogan
"The Home of Nationally Advertised Goods"
and began weladv line i'm it's field
The Advertising in Mr. Smith believe by hooking
powerful and
found
az numberof n
half sold
O
h d cryo
cty Step by
hus
behind advertised hneS
OF his
mayfnd and
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Six years ago the Birch-Smith Furnit
a volume of $l75,000 per year, and
ments and special sales were getting
A new manager, MIR. J. O.. Smith, d
vested in national advertising by W
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
PETER THE BREWER
 WINS CHARTER OAK

Hartford, Sept. 9.-Peter the Brewer captured the feature event of the Grand Circuit meeting at Char ter Oak Park yesterday afternoon when he raced home in front of the field in the Charter Oak Stake, beat ing Car Worthy, Murphy driving, for the big share of the purse. Peter the Brewer hauled Nat Ray to his first victory in the thirty-seven- year-old classic.
 Murphy was the big winner of the afternoon, getting approximately one-thdrd of the $21,GOO put up in purses for the seven events. He won the 2:03 pace with Margaret Dillon, finished second in the 2:O7 pace with Peter Etawah, second in the Charter Oak Stake, with Car Worthy, first in the extra heat three year-old trot with Hope Frisco, second in the 2:10 pace with The Sherwood, and second in the 2: :o7 trot with Carm melita Hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
IA CHAMPIONS IN
 BIG NEWARK EVENTS
 FOR TlTULAR H0N0RS

Newark, N J., Sept 9-The great est array of track and field stars ever brought together outside of the Olyn- pic games was ready for action this
 afternoon in the second days events of the three day national A. A. U championship meet, to determ1ne the athletes entitled to recognition as champions of America for 1922 in their respective specia1ties. .' Fourteen of the IT athletes who won championships in the national title meet at Pasadena, California, last year were on hand to defend their honors. Paddy Ryan of New York, national hammer throwing champion, was en- tered but his participation was doubt full. Charles W. Paddock. holder of both the 100 and 220 yard titles and M. Angler, javelin throwing champion,
 were not entered.
 Allen Woodring, former Syracuse and Olympic sprint star, upset calcu-
 lations in the 440 yard event by an- nouncing that his right leg was lame
 and that he might not start. Wood
 ring had been picked by experts to
 carry the colors of the Meadowbrook
 Club of Phila delphia, to victory in the quarter miles.
 Forty of the athletes who competed
 in the Antwerps Olympics two years ago were entered. Several Americans
 and one Canadian, Earl Thompson,
 who won Olympic championships are among the number. Thompson now Is competing under the co1ors of the Los Angeles A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
PAL REED EASY
 FOR LOU BOGASH

Pal Reeds terrible left" and his awkward style of fighting proved no terror to Louis Bogash, who out pointed the Bostonian by a. wide mar gin, in their ten-round go in Boston. Bogash's c1eancut victory was rather pleasing to his large numper of admirers in the Park City. StaH- ing in the fourth round the local baf- tier forced matters until the end. In the last three rounds Reed was forced to adopt clinching tactics to avoid Bogash'S punishment. Reed was foored four times by the local boy.
 Patsy Bogash made a good showing in his "comeback.' although he was shaded by Bill Sears of Boston, in one of the preliminary bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09

rival, Ken Williams, for the base steaing honors ith AT. Williams has stolen 33.
 Babe Ruth Trailing.
 Babe Ruth. following his third sus- pension of the season, is having a time to overtake his rivals in home run hitting. He celebrated his return by cracking out his 18th four bagger. but hes till is trailing Tilie Walker of Philadelphia, who has 34. The av- erages include games of Wednesday.
 Other leading batters for 95 or more games:
 Cobb, Detroit, .396; Speaker, Cleve- land, .376; Heilmann, Detroit. .357. former San Francisco s1ugger, is giv- ing the National League a surprise with his great stick work, and is do- ing his bit in keeping the Chicago Cubs among the contenders for the pennant. Miller is in third place among the leaders with an average of .356, according to figures which fn- clude games of Wednesday.
 Rogers Hornsby enjoyed a prof1ta- b1e wek, increasing his average from .389 to .397 for the leadership. He smashed out IA hits in his last eight games, giving him a total of 2o4. Be- sides his 35 home runs, Hornsby has made 35 doubles and II triples.
 Max Carey, whose speed has s11 own no falling off, has stolen 39 bases and 11S rallies for the Pirates.
 Other e1ading batters in 95 or more games:
 Tierney, Pittsburgh, .s76; L. Miller. Chicago, .356; O. Grimes. Chicago, ABA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
Coach Robbins Addresses
 High School Grid Rally

'"The state law now requires physi- cal instructions as part of the school work" said MT. Went. "Mr. Robbins will attend to this work and will also coach the athletic teams. His salary will be $2,000 a year."
 All veterans and new boys are to report at Seaside Park at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon for the first work out of the year, according to the new coach.
 MT. Robbins will have a noun tainous task confronting him as only three of last years regulars are back at school. However, there is an abun- dance of 'Fhalf-product" material, that is the boys who have gained the experience in substituting and under studying the regulars last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
NEW NATIONAL
 JUNIOR CHAMPS

Following are the new Nat1ona A. A. U. Junior champions:
 Track Events.
 10O-Yard Dash - Robert Mo- Anister, unattached, New York. 2Oo-Yard Dash - L. Clarke, Baltimore Cross-country Club.
 440-Yard Run - Douglas Fes- senden, Onawa, Iowa.
 sSO-Yard Run - G. M. Mar sters, Boston A. c.
 One Mile Run-W. O. Spencer, Mississippi A. and M. College.
 Three -NIhIe wak-Charles Eos ter, Detroit Y. M. c. A.
 Five4Mile Run - Ilmar Prim Finnish-American A. C.. New York
 12o-Yard High Hurdles-Har- old A. Crawford, University of Iowa.
 22o-Yard Low Hurdles - H. Meyer, Newark. A. c. 440-Yard Hurdles - Walter Co., gan, New York A. c.
 Field Events.
 Pole Vault-A. Reich, Young Mems Club, Detroit.
 Putting 16-Pound Shot - Otto Wlanzer, New York A. c.
 Running High Jump-B. P. Baltimore Cross country Club.
 Throwing 16-Pound Hammer -F. D. Tootell. Boston A. A. Running Broad Jump-DeHart Hubbard, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Throwing the Discus-Charfes Ashton, New York A. C..
 Throwing 56-Pound Weight Captain E. R. Roberts. United States Army, Fort Meyer, Va. Running, Hop. Step and Jump Anthony Plansky, Knights of Columbus, Boston.
 Throwing the Javelin-Joseph Butler, Baton Rouge (La.) A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
Bro1Uns Excel The Yanks
 Z1 Hitting And Scoring

With the Yankees and Browns neck and neck in the home stretch of the American League pennant race to- day, the batting averages Of the two contenders reveal the startling fact that the St. Louis batters have con nected with 154 more hits than the1r Yankees rivals, scored 99 more runs, stolen S3 more bases and have been excelled only in sacrificing hitting.
 The figures show the Browns have connected with 1.471 hits against 1,317 for the Tanks, and have scored 765 runs as compared with 666 for New York. In home run hitting, the lead, have belted out ST. while the Yankes with their mighty Ruth, are trailing with 83.
 George Sisler, first base star, is not alone in the hitting drive of the Browns. Johnny Tobin is fifth in the list of league leaders with an average of .339, while Williams, who has cracked out his 36th homer of the' season is batting .526. and Hank Severeid is batting .319.
 Sisler Boosts Average.
 The batting of Sis1er the last week enabled him to boost his average from .413 to .421, which makes it an almost certainty that he will finish In his last eight games Sis1er connect with 19 hits, 5 of which were doubles and one a triple.
 On the paths, Sisler romped across the plate IF times, which gave him the lead as the best base runner. The St. Louis favorite stole five bases dur ing the week and is far ahead of his