davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
$1,000.
10 rooms bath rot water hea. and electric eaaS
terms pHoSE RS2 sf!fy sshRvrcE In'TFffIt Fill f1sf
.THI. IOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
o1e 18th st. NV Main s94a.
LARGE NEW BRICK HOME,
CHEVY CHASE, ID. {.
(3545 Quesada st. N.W)
squares east of Chevy Chase Circle.
Less Than $4,000.
and : tiled baths front ard side entrances
built.in refrigerator h.-w. heat. hot-water
storage tank. large closets % IN all rooms; ernx
enamel gas range with automatic oven heat
control and warming closet, sanitas On
a nsa lot in sodd
greens planted several large ra,n SHADE eaders ,5
ssnse ssreened SSpos ehades Terms
conveniently arranged House open.
WM. II. HOPPER,
Owner and Builder,
1888 BELMONT St NV
After S SIs'M P'M.mcoi. oS;2. 1929.
FOR REFINED COLORED.
An exceptional opportunity to acaulre, ,.'ns one
in PLEASANT VIEW HEIGHTS un,s.i the siness sss
n,ndern n",d in every detail. including hotwater
sss prsds "dew ana shsdss ,erms ane ara
sas@ See 'nSS josErH r. TEPfESso owner Ass ES
t2s'ss" taivns 4sS9 az Hunt Hh n M eo0 pn or Atlantic
1aI5-W. Agent on ground.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

1900 Block Randolph St. NV.
wards. rooms fsSS and 2. baths. .inciosed heated
sleeping porches. hardwood floors and trim;
er system. II In search of a real home at
tho right price and terms. see us about THIS
r. DUNCAN MACPHERSON
Alb Insurance Bldg. N. 1859. ID
Evening star., 1926-06-12

BRIGHTWOOD.
g rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. elec: good
condition. and early possession. Thls prop
erty at S6.s5o. is a real bargain. Reason
a0io K. DUNCAN, MAcPHERs:eoGNSa s:eoGNSa "a.
BEAUTY-QUALITY. =
Easy hoW FERas Rk5SE;
ali combined in our orse se
ton OF Chevy Chase. D. c. -"
SAMPLE HOUSE, -"
5319 42nd ST. NV.
Drive out Conn. ave. to Military rd. and
'''" left Il Tafsf fTsf S%inH si#5qMEf sIsHr. ARE
Representative on premises.
HALL-JOHNSON
CONSTRUCTION CO.:
col INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN 392:
COLORED.
Some good homes for colored in NV. are
il. win pay YOU 70 call one, one yaesnf "a ant house
Of u roRmsp On spslMchN anS Stsn MqalCPIHifERs6N. ql PHI
4l3 insurance Bldg. N: 25S9 ".
Corner Stone House, r
Chevy Chase, ID. {.
This unusual house is priced unusually
low, Ideal residence s5 &C. for 2, phyyso,sl,anno; yos ,no
evergreens. ever shrubs and flowers Bethesda.
Blue Granite construction. Large ny.
two fine tile baths. stone fireplace. built
in, garage. Perfect condition Can be
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO.,
s,s 18th St. NV. Main $500,
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
1901 TRINIDAD AVE. NV.
Beautiful corner house, 8
rooms. bath; oak floors, porches
screened; splendid yard. Built
in garage. Metal weather strip
ped. See representative OH
premises daily until 9 pm. or
any broker.
COOLEY BROTHERS.
Owners.
Main 267O Clev. 430S.
lSs
Evening star., 1926-06-12

NEW BUNGALOW BARGAIN =
Ss.5OO, Delightfully."- located IN
Brookland just above Rhode lsland
avenue in select residential sertion
of all new homes. The bunga allow is
new. very we'll constructed and has a
comfortable porch. five large rooms.
modern bath. electricity and other
conveniences. The low payment
terms will amaze you'
TAPESTRY BRICK WITH BUILT
IN GARAGE-S7.9 .915! situated near
the beautiful Soldiers Home grounds
and readily accessible by cars ana
main thoroughfares. this attractlve
wonderful value at this very low
price. Among its numerous features
NAV be mentioned the three large
norches the six bright. CHEEKY rooms,
HE modern tiled bath. the hardwood
floors. the welleQuipped Kitchen anu
monthly payments. and a moderate !I,,an
date possession OF this charming
abode
home! An exceptional offering of a
charming. new detached bungalow in
select section of Chevy Chase;
Maryland. Five large rooms. ,wde VICE
Hardwood floors. hot-water heat. full
basement, gas. electricity. water. sew
erage' paved streets and all city con
yeniences. Large grounds and situ-
ated conveniently to cars. bus. schools
and neighborhood stores.
NJ. G. r.
OPS 18th Street.
EVENINGS. p
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CHEVY CHASE SACRIFICE.

NHEN IffNSE ,N-lNNITINT1.
Nonresident must sell-372o
Northampton st. NV, halt a
block from Conn. ave; 10
rooms, 3 baths. h-w,h., oil burn
ing system, garage and large
lot one trust of $12.5OO. Price
less than $4,000. Owner paid
$25,OOO. Open for inspection.
lack Bernstein. 1876 Southwest
Second ST., Miami. Florida.
Owner. Washington Realty En-
change. 5l1 + st. NV. agents.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

9 BUILT-8 SOLD.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
NO BETTER HOMES ANYWHERE.
2OlO to 2O26 3rd St. NE.
Open Daily Till 9 PM.
The houses with the 8 extra large rooms
Every modern convenience Big lots to
ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF r. 7. AVE.
Most convenient location in the city
to center of business section: . blocks east
of new Tech High School.
FRED w. REEVES
S27 Upshur St. NV. Phone Col 222S
13s
No. 3745 MCKINLEY ST.
DELIGHTFULLY."- located; half block Conn
ave: near churches, schools and theater.
WORTHINGTON SON. Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

ANACOSTIA.
$780,
SAMPLE E HOUSE NOW READY,
1906 r St Sc.
6 large rooms, tiled bath, large porches, bult-in
Garage and numerous other features.
NOW UNDER CONSTRU CTION.
Ready for Inspection.
"FIGHT LEE-BUILT HOMES.
10Th Street and Minnesota Avenue Sc.
Make Your Selection NOW.
Price and terms reasonable.
WAPLE & LEW E1,
1lO5 Vermont Ave. Nam lo-oO
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOR SAI.E-HOJJSES.


Attention of Investors and
Spectators.
$12,5OO.
Two houses located close to downtown;
into three apartments, This is rare oppor-
tunlty from any STANDPOINT.
business Properties Dent
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
ao4 14th st. NV.
Phone Main 80 Until PM.
For SALE AT C0sT-FACING ia CITY Hall. Az
watsr heat ftN eleetr"ty Now M Vacant va ant Only Only
$S q 200 in cash and part balance payable
DUNALL & CO..
72o 1lth NV. 49,
A NEW HOUSE BARGAIN.
$7,45O.OO.
$500 CASH-$65.OO MO.
offered 1 in he the norsswes. vests at such low price
All Of these houses have not been COM
psted and ther only left so sos
Beautiful colonial type. Groom and bath
home: 9 very large porches master bedroom
hot-water, heat. electric lights: hardwood
gone @ Address Box sio.A Star Once. - : =
BEST OFFER BUYS MY
---seven-roo and bath modern home on
Euclid St. within one square of Central
High school: h.-w. heat. cleo: double rear
porches: large front and rear yards. House
I'm perfect condition. Send name and address
inspect. Address Box 3O9-A. star Office.
HOME FOR COLORED
For sale by owner for
81 4S0
with special accomno-
dating terms. It's splen-
did Home of 6 rooms and
bath. in tirst-class condi-
ton throughout.
o15 9th ST. Sc.
| am anxious to sell and
will therefore make the
proposition interesting.
PHONE ATLANTIC
842
No. 3745 MCKINLEY ST.
See this attractive. honey home: wide
poTche1 shade oN tSees sn% m9aerR ndr
10Th ST. HEIGHTS.
1908 Geranium st; n.w:-Beautiful new
semi detached home, 9 spacious rooms. com
hination shower and bath garage in rear
srs. 1901 Geranium St Adams $3.50 13.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

DO NOT FAII. TO INSPECT AT ONCE
THESE BIG NEW HOME BARGAINS.
ACT OUICKLY-THERE ARE ONLY LEFT
352o-3531-3533 T ST NV.
Six large rooms beautiful bathroom with Pembroke aporee
,; ;n tub artistic electric fixtures oak foors wide
porch and double porches screened Splendid yards
with or without garage 2O paved alley and paved street
Ideally located squares from Western High school, one
su.re Wisconsin ave. cars On Bueh bus line Close to
school and stores built and four sold Arrange
to see TODAY Prices $8,825 and $685.
WITHOUT
1914 TO 1222 OATES ST. NE
AM TO 3 Pm
REPRESENTATIVES, CALL ANY BROKER
COOLEY BROTHERS. -
Evening star., 1926-06-12
HERES $1,000
FOR NO[JI

For quick sale by owner. at 81 900
less than the market price. modern
brick house with six extra large
rooms spacious screened-in porches.
metal weather stripping and screens
throughout Paved alley IN rear.
Adjacent to new So 000.0 900 Tech
High School. Must he seen to be ap-
preciate Good terms. Price. $500.
210 Seaton place ne. Potomac 1925.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BARGAIN HOME OFFERINGS.

Sll. .5OO-CORNER CHEVY CHASE
HOME, A new and delightfully."- de-
signed corner residence with six large
rooms. open fireplace. comfortable
porches. hardwood floors. tiled bath.
large grounds and every Imaginable
city comfort and refinement. Charm
ingly located i'll select residential sec.
ton of Chevy Chase Md. Owner Will
make very reasonable terms.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK on
city edre Of Chevy Chase Excep;,
tionai offering of handsome detached
residence half a square off Connect
cut avenue. -hall-plan house
with eight fine rooms. two complete
baths. maids room. two-car garage
and many other features. Very at
tractive grounds. The owner OF this
unusual residence has fixed a very
reasonable price and Will make con-
venient terms of purchase
BRICK BUNGALOW IN CHEVY
CHASE! Owner compietlhs iafse
home will make exceptlonally low
price and terms on this nne resiuehce;
situated Just half a square west OF
Connecticut avenue IN Lne most seiect
porrlod9 pgro'1nds fronting Is feet on exclusive
baths and lavatory. open fireplace,
concrete porch, two-car bullt-ln ga
rage oil burner heating system.
every modern refinement.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
ATTRACTIVE
SEMI-BUNGALOW

"A | NAl, l.
SEMI-BUNGALOW
type house. located OH corner
lot, 12O by 40. in a popular resi-
Dental section near 18th st. and
Rhode Island ave. ne.
This charming house. I rooms
and bath, of green shingles. with
garage of same material. is not
only modern and up-to-date III
every respect, but has had many
luxurious features added since
being built. Owner, leaving
town, must sell. and will arrange
particularly attractive terms.
1t is worth investigating.
HERMAN +. GASCH.
1926 New York Ave. Main $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
GENEROUS BANDIT
ROBS OIL STATION
Two Homes Are Looted by
Jimmy Burglar.

One hold-up, two burglaries by a
Jimmy" robber and several other
thefts were reported to police Thurs
day night.
A bandit who help-up the Standard
Oil Station at Thirtieth st. and
Northwestern Ave. was courteous
and generous, but took $50 Of the
company's money, CASTOR Griffith,
433 E. Tenth ST., attendant re-
ported. Coming inside the station
to warm himself, the bandit drew a
gun and forced Griffith to open the
safe. When Griffith pleaded with
him not to take his personal money,
the bandit gave him SO Of the money
taken from the safe and left.
Two places robbed by Jimmy"
burglar were the home OF E. l..
Crum, 1920 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
where $40 worth of jewelry was
taken and the residence Of DR.. L. f.
Smith, $40 e. Fortieth St., where the
loot was SAL. Mrs. J. A. Fisher has
reported the theft Of $3.50 diamond
ring and another $50 diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; It soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and In
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded If any cough or
cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
POLICEMEN HURT
ASAUTOS CRASH
Three of Four in Car Injured,
One Seriously.

Three Of the four policemen in
the auto were injured, one seriously,
when a police car turned over after
a collision at Vermont st. and In
diana Ave. at 5:45 a. m. today on
an emergency run to Michigan and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Sergt. Edward Deter, in charge
of the squad, said they were turn
ing east when their car collided with
an auto driven by Cecil Seutor, SO,
of 9S7 Massachusetts Ave, Apt. 2.
AS the police car turned, Patrolman
Elmer Stoddard fell on top of Pa
trolman Fulton and injured Fulton S
left side. Patrolman Charles Hodges
was injured about the back and had
a finger cut. Stoddard suffered an
injured knee. Deeter escaped un-
hurt, except that in getting out of
the wreckage Hodges kicked his
nose. Seutor was not injured.
Lieut.. Fred Winkler and another
emergency squad answered the emer-
gency run to the Stokes drug store,
Medical Arts Bldg, but failed to
find any one tampering with the
safe, as reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
French Parliament
Told Not to Criticise

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The French
parliament convened today after a
recess of three months to pass the
budget, but it was understood that
the other major financial problem
of the republic, war debts, would
not be discussed during this ses-
sion.
Premier Poincare planned to pre-
vent adverse criticism of his budget
or of the financial DEGREES imposed
by his coalition cabine during the
recess Supported by the fact that
the franc has appreciated almost
100 per cent since midsummer, Poin-
care was to explain to the deputies
that neither he nor the public would
welcome speeches in the chamber
which might weaken French cur
rency and cause the beginning of
another slump such as resulted dur
ing the first part of 1920 in a Sc
ries of defeats for several stop-gap
cabinets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
STATE BUILDING
VOLUME DROPS
Figure for October Under
That of Year Ago.

October construction volume in
Indiana amounted to $7,937,500, ac-
cording to the F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton. This was a decrease of %
per cent from September Of this
year and % per cent from October
1925.
The more important items in the
October record were $3.215,9 900, or 40
per cent, for residential buildings:
$1,611,2 200, or 20 per cent, for pub
lie works and utilities; $1,S90,60O, or
IS per cent: for. commercial build
ings; $4,000, or per cent. for
educational buildings; $405,300, or 5
per cent, for industrial buildings
$2T1, 500, or per cent, for social
and recreational projects, and
S265,OOO, or per cent, for hospitals
and institutions.
Indiana contracts for new build
ings and engineering work during
the first ten months Of this year to.
tailed $114,342 900, a loss Of 2 per
cent from the amount (S116, 500
for the corresponding ten months of
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
REALTOR THREATENED

Fails to Make Money for Beer
Gangs, Police Told.
BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Authorities
today investigated charges made by
G.. Frank Croissant, wealthy realtor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
FOUND IN STOLEN AUTO

Robert Fox, IS, of 1908 W. Twenty
Sixth ST.. and LIE Roy Baker, IS. of
r. r. B, Box COS, We're arrested,
charged with vehicle taking by Pa
trolman John Allison, early today.
Allison arrested the pair in an auto
at Sugar Grove Ave. and Twenty
First St., that was stolen from G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

w. Richardson, 1916 Northwestern
Ave. He also recovered a tire cover,
set of windshield wings, some license
plates and a title card. stolen from
another car. Allison reports.
Patrolman Hopson recovered an
auto. a Ford. 5O7-86S. at Riverside
Park, and sent a 13-year-old Negro
youth to the Detention Home. Two
other youths in the auto escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
MARKET
BASKET

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted by a reader and printed
in this column. One recipe is
printed daily, except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
WINTER CONSERVE

One gallon pears pared, quartered
and seeds removed, one pound cram
berries, five pounds sugar, two
oranges Zone if preferred). Grind
pears, cranberries and oranges in
food grinder. Add sugar and cook to
consistency of marmalade. This is Of
pleasing color and delicious in flavor.
Mrs. A. G. Newson, Highacre
Farm, Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

and owner Of one of the country's
leading racing stables, who told po-
lice that he fears for his life because
of threats made by Chicago gang
sters.
According to police Croissant said
that some of the $2,00O,0O0 spent in
developing a tract of land between
Palm Beach and Miami, which did
nto turn out completely successful,
was furnished by men that are con-
nected with beer gangs here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
VEAL AND RICE CASSEROLE

One and one-half pounds veal, one
and one-half cups cooked rice, one
half onion, one-half green pepper,
salt and pepper to taste, one small
can of tomatoes. Cut veal into small
servings. Butter a casserole and
fill it with alternate layers of meat
and rice. Add onion and pepper
chopped, and the seasonings to the
tomatoes. Pour all over the rice and
zeal. Bake in a hot oven for TWEEN
ty minutes.
Mrs. Voneda Bradshaw, 1881 n.
BeviIIe Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
SAUNDERS LEAVES TRAIN

Presidents Secretary to Spend Sew.
eral Days in Terre Haute.
BIZ Tnite9 Press
ABOARD PRESIDENT COOL
IDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON-TER-
RE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 12.-The spe-
cial train carrying President and
Mrs. Coolidge to Washington arrived
here at 3:12 this morning. The trip
to Washington was resumed after
secretary of the President, Everett
Saunders left the train. He is to
spend several days in Terre Haute,
his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

HOLLYWOOD. July What's in
name?
Millions-if your name happens to
be Mary.
Out here in the film colony they're
superstitious about names And es2c-
cially about Marys If film aspir-
ant is named Mary, they figure her
battle is half won.
Mary as the song used to sag,
is a grand old name. Nothing fancy;
just an every day, staple name, un.
pretentious and plain.
But it has it all over the Gwen
dolyns and Lynettes and Vyvyans
and Odettes. If Mary Smith comes
to Hollywood to enter the movies,
she'd better think twice before she
changes her name to Dolores del
pipperino. Few Marys ever fail in
the movies.
Perhaps the queen of them all is
Mary Pickford Americas Sweet
heart made her bow as an actress
in her native city of Toronto Vant
at the age of five. Her first APP
pearance in motion pictures was
with D. w. Griffith in 1912.
Prosperous Ever Since
Since then Miss Pickford-or more
properly, Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
has tasted nothing but success. She
has had the touch of Midas. She
organized the Mary Pickford COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

pany, of which she is the principal
owner, in 1918. : Today it is one of
the best money-mak akers in the busi-
ness and most cG the profits go to
Mary-in addition to the salary she
pays herself.
Mary Miles Minter migrated here
from Dallas, Tex, when only 16 and
entered the movies. Before retiring
several years ago she amassed a
fortune of. more than million dol
lars ~ S.
Young Mary B1ian, not yet out Of
her teens, is another of the far
sex to prove the value of name.
She also halls from Texas, having
spent, most of her girlhood days Nrid-
ing the plains with neighboring cow
boys Mary had hardly arrived in
Hollywood before she won beauty
contest that launched her on u
celluloid career. She rose to fame
almost over night in the role OF
'.Wendy" in "Peter PAN
From Chicks to StardOm
From taking care Of little checks. on
an Illinois poultry farm, Mary Astor
has risen to a place among film
lands notables. Success has met her
at every turn in the road.
She made her debut in motion
pictures in New York. playing in a
series of one e-reelers. With the sign
ing of a contract with Famous Play
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

go, 35S; Goslin, Washington, 1852;
McNeely, Washington, 1852; Manush,
Detroit, .348.
The senaation of the National league
the past week was the hitting OF
George Grantham of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. In six games he got is hits,
including a home run, three triples
and four two baggers. Although the
Pirates failed to do better than break
even in games, on the week, Gran
tham's hitting showed the team from
fourth place to secondd in team bat
ting. Herman of Brooklyn, the leader
among the regulars last week, slump
ed badly the past week. Bressler, the
present leader, was in only one game
the past week, and fell off five points.
Bubbles Hargrave, the Reds catcher,
fell from his high mark of All to
395 the past week
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis slug
ger, celebrated his return to the game
by collecting ten hits in seven games,
moving from seventh to sixth place
in the standings. ParalIeling the
stick work of Grantham was Jacob
! son of Brooklyn, who made IL l4ts in
the last six games coming from far
down in the rucll into the first ten
hitters, with a gain OF 40 points.
! Young, of the Giants, slid into a
tie for the stolen case leadership by
! getting three this week, equalling the
mark Of his team mate, Frisch, at Ii.
lCuyIer of Pittsburgh is just behind
the two Giants with 16 Hack Will
son of the Cubs added another round
trip this week and still leads the Ma
tiona1 leaguers with I3 home runs.
Bottomley of st. Louis got two, but
is still one ehind the Chicago out
fielder. Rogers Hornsby also got
two home runs this week and is tied
with his team mate, Bell, and Jack
4 Fourner of Brooklyn at nine
The Reds fell off a bit in team hit
i.ting. but their veteran pitching staff
still holds the .laurels. RiXey leads
the league in effectiveness among the
regulars, and Donohue has won the
most games, 19. Rhem of st. Louis
and specs" Meadows of Pittsburgh
Eare close benin RiXey and fourth
among the regulars is Doug Me
Weeny of Brooklyn, former White
Sox discard.
/ Leading hitters in the Nationa
league in 40 or more games: Har-
grave, Cincinnati, .395; Bressler, Gin
cinnati, .372; Grantham, Pittsburgh
.365; Herman, Brooklyn, ,356; Traynor
Pittsburgh, .S51; Hornsby st, Louis
.344; Christensen, Cincinnati, ,S4S