davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
DEMPSEY WILL DO
SOME NIGHT BOXING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Septem-
Der Might boxing will be Il part
of Jack Dempseys program during
the final week here. He decided to-
day to work out two or three nights
to- accustOm himself to the glare
OF the lights that will food the ring
when he squares off against Gene
Tunney in Philadelphia September
% and also to become used to box
ing in the night air.
He also thinks night boxing will
break the monotony Of the training
routine and afford him mental re-
Taxation at time when he expects
to he on edge.
He eased up noticeably in boxing
yesterday, holding his punches in
reserve.
Jimmy DeForest. who trained
Dempsey for his match with Jess
Willard. watched the champion in
action. He was not particularly i'm
pressed with Dempsey's boxing. but
said the champion appeared to be
in fairly good physical condition and
would have no trouble in whipping
himself into fighting trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

The best fellow we know Of to
handle this job Of inventooroy Is Pop.
So this is another Pop day We have
Mothers days, on't-Get- Hurt days.
Apple days. Babe Ruth days. and
| how we have Pop day.
Pop. measure your young athlete
and see how the marks Of today com
part with the marks three months
ago, six months ago. See that these
records are kept in permanent ath-
letic diary. Does your boy resemble
the lad in the sketch-the lad with
the big chest? Or does he resemble
the fair" figure or the poor figure?
II you're in doubt about his meas,
urements write in stating his age.
! height. weight, neck. chest normal
and chest expanded. right and left
biceps normal and expanded, right
and left forearms normal and
expanded. right and left wrists
waist, right and left thighs right and
left calves. right and left ankles.
and see how these measurements com
pare with those Of three or six months
back.
Every member of The Star
Boys Club should get from 2 To 10
hours sleep, wash teeth at least once
a day, take fun bath at least twice
Q week. sleep with plenty of fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
THREE CLUBS ARE AGAIN
TANNED IN n. L. CHASE

ough the week. the pennant rush in
again today. with St. Louis sporting
cinnati and Pittsburgh again in the
TX of the leaders.
re the rushing Reds, to 2, after their
altered both Pittsburgh and Chicago
turned an the Chicago Cubs for their
sing out l0-inning victory. 3 to ,.
over the platter. OFT, rookie Giant
outfielder. hit safely times in 3
trips to the plate.
Cleveland clipped d half game from
he New York Yankee lead i'm the
American by walloping Detroit. to /.
Tor their eighth straight win. while
the Yankees were splitting two with
Philadelphia. Uhle pitching his
twenty-third victory of the season and
his eighth straight held the Tigers to
hits. The Yankees now lead the
American parade by five and half
games.
Babe Ruth bagged his forty-first
homer of the current season while
he Yankees were anneXing the sec
md game. to 4. after dropping the
first. to =. Ehmke proved New
forks master in the first, but Lefty
Grove again was battered from the
athletic box in the second. Up to this
week the Homecoming lefty had merely
TO toss his glove into the box TO find
he Yankees shriveling up before him
He holds five wins over them this
season.
Washington added two more to the
Boston string of defeats that now
otals IL straight. The scores were
3 to and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04


years that / have been champion I've
been told / have u peculiar. unort no.
dox style. | have. Also, | have been
| told that | leave Il thousand openings
for the other fellow / do And yet
in the very doing of that have gained
my real ring success.
Here's the idea:
I leave my chin open for a smas L.
What happens? Well. the other fell
low sees it. 1t looks like a golden
opportunity to knock me dead He de
cides to finish me with one punch. He
forgetS defense-he becomes all intent
upon attack-upon driving through
that one punch. He abandon protec-
tive caution. He drops TO the flat of
his feet. He is rigid, set-a station
AIRY target.
| I've. trapped him, haven't I. into ex-
actly the position where ! want him
| He, on the other hand, has the open
| ing he's been seeking. What happens?
| Well. we both let go at about the
same time. If | punch faster than he
does-and | usually do land--anu
| he doesn't
! If 1t happens that he beats me 10
| the punch he doesn't catch me utterly
| by surprise. I've left that openin.:
but I'm ready TO ride" with the
punch if | am hit. / can pull baca
| with ii as it comes in and there isn't
much damage. But if | catch him
well, that's usually different
| For he isn't keyed to be hit His
whole mind is riveted on the ide. of
hitting me. He usually doesn't OK.
pect To be hit. SO when | sock him
| it catches him unawares he isn't pre-
| pared for the jolt and if it, Il fairly
| stiff one and hits Il vital spot he gen.
orally goes down.
And when that appens--welI, since
1918 l never have Knocked down man
without knocking him out in the END
| They don't all stay down when they
| hit the landscape the first time. But
| once they are down, they get UP only
| to go down again-and finally To stay
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

We'll. Tunney caught Dempsey
when he was ont of mental rune
with himself; worry. not Tunney.
beat Dempsey"
! don't want Dempsey to have any
alibiS for the defeat I'm going To-
hand out to him. | can beat Demp
sey on merit alone. without anything
else 10 help me.
| don't fear DcmpSey'S punch
wouldn't fear il if il We're AT it's super
lative best now instead of having lost
much of its earlier snap and power
| Know .DcmpSey can't hurt me. for.
I've taken wallOpS as hard as he can
deal out--and never was off ms fcet
in my life. So have nothing to fear
from Dempsey attack
And If man hasn't an attack that's
going TO be dangerous. and lie hasn't
defense-well. how can he expect 10
win. especially when he has the added
misfortune of worry and trouble ",
bother him and his whole system IS
filled with the poison of bitterness
against those who have been dra gging
him through the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
TILDEN AND CHAPLIN
PLAYING CHAMPIONS

BY the Associated Press
BROOkLINE, Mass, September A.
William T. Tilden is attempting to re
ain the national doubles champion
hip with the fourth running mate he
las taken in the last five years
No star in American tennis history
hitherto has been able to reach the
,innacle after more than one change
! n partners.
Tilden, victor in pairings with Vim
'ent Richards and r. L. G. Norton al
eady has failed twice in his attempt
form a third successful alliance
Gut now. with Alfred II. Chaplin, jr..
+ Springfield, Mass, he apparently
1as organized the smOothest working
combination since his pairing with
Richards. The teams match this
,.fternoon is against Richards and
T. Norris Williams
Richards and Williams yesterday de
feated Lewis \. White and Louis
Thalheimer of>TeXas, 81. Is. 3-6
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
CAMILETTI FIRST CASUAL
ON GEORGETOWN SQUAD

ASBl'RY PARK. y. L.. September
Georgetown foot hall squad 10
day will hold its second Scrimmace of
the season. the first rough work hav
ing taken place yesterday. d. F.
Camlletti. freshman, was the first
casual of the year. haVin" his nose
broken.
The teams lined up as follows
Narsity--Capt McGrath. L. = Sa,r 7.
T.. Carroll J.. G.: Clark. e.. Manson K
| G: MOsko. X r Waite r. F. Gornilcy
=. T.; SCOTT. l.. II. Is Thompson. Il n Is !:
NOrk. +. r. "
ScruhS-SuIlivan l.. e: Connaughton
L. r. VIM l.. & Hanlon. e Odlum. r
~ stockton. r.. Holloway r. f.
MH abe. +. j Jdr=cr. l. H. r Dublin n
ii. b Bdrri,'as. :. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
FOUR D. C. RACKETERS
ADVANCE AT EASTON

EASTON. Md. September Capt.
K. {. Van Nliet. jr.. opened his de
enSe OF the Eastern Shore tennis
championship here Yesterday in the
annual tourney at the Talbot Coun-
ry Club by defeating John r. I.arkin
If Flushing, y. y, 81, 60.
Four Washington players reached
The second round. W. G.. Baum won
rom w. e. Buchanan, A fellow towns.
nan. 81, 6-1; Tom Mangan defeat
I'd X. G. Vaughn of Baltimore Ct,
81; Clarence NJ. ChareSt eliminated
another District player. James Il
Polk, e., %, and Gwynn King
"on from f. +. Miller of Easton by
.lefault.
Hugh McDiarmid of Washington
bowed to Alphonso Smith Of Balti-
more, 81, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

tie and he could
fight. Lean and powerful, there was
no man his equal on the trail or on
a barroom floor. I say that with all
due respect to a lot Of tough men
of the time. We had a champion
rough-and-tumble tighter up there and
they thought he could beat the world
Billy Bates was his name and Rick
ard Knocked him cold Then they
brought up Ed Cuff. another big,
tough guy for Tex. Tex knocked him
out. Rough and tumble and any old
thing went. 1t took a man to win
a fight on the floor up there
Frank Gotch. then q wiry Young
fellow. was up In the gold regions
fighting and wrestling under the name
of Kennedy. Tex knocked him out.
and when it came to wrestling
match, I'll say that Tex mauled the
devil out Of him for 20 minutes on
the floor. Gotch's own brother
wouldn't have known him when Tex
got through painting him up. They
called it draw and let ii go at that.
Ole Marsh and Ole Harson were up
there wrestling and neither Of them
could pin Tex Richard.
And with all his ability as an ath-
le,e / never saw Rickard pick a fight
He was a quiet man, minded his own
business. but wouldn't take blum
from the best man that lived
have to laugh sometimes at
some of the galoOts who give him lip.
Little do they dream Of what a tough
customer they're monkeying with
when they give him their CUFF. Tex
Is diplomat. He knows that II isn't
the custom around New York 10 wipe
the floor up with a fresh guy. but Tex
can do it to this day and don't for.
get ii.
When there was a new strike of
gold. Tex could drop his gambling
house interests or Anything he was
connected with, sling his beans ana
bacon on his back. load up his dog
team and OF he'd go alone into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
BOYS WILL. CONTEST
FOR DIAMOND TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September +
Arrangements for the junior world
base ball series We're announced to-
lay. The series will be played at the
Sesq uicentennial Stadium October II,
. and 10. during the convention of
he American Legion.
More than 10000 boys, under l.
years OF age, representing 20 States
we're enrolled in the contest State
championships have already been won
~ teams of Louisville. Ky; Pocatello,
IDAHO: Beresford, :. Oak; Scarboro,
". Va, Crosby Mipa.: Salt Lake City:
Helena, Mont; Wilmington. Del;
Ancon. Panama. and Indianapolis.
Four regional championships will
DO held starting September II, at Salt
lake City. Sioux Falls. s. Oak: Louis
lille. Ky. and New York City. The
Winners will compete in the series to
he held at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
CRiSFIELD GOES TO VAN
AS RIVALS ARE PUNISHED

SALISBURY. Md. September =
Dover ard Cambridge clubs of the
Eastern Shore Base Ball League were
found guilty OF violating the 'class
PLAYER" rule here yesterday a, a meet
ing of the league directors.
The Delaware team forfeits % con
tests. representing all games won
since Roy Aikens was acquired by the
o. games.
Crisfield now is leading the circuit
with 90 wins in so starts. Salisbury.
Tarksley, Dover, Cambridge and
Easton follow in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

And | guess they
are secretly glad.
because Il helps
my chances IL 7
am fighting a man
who isn't wholly
at ease in a men
tai way.
But I'm not
cheering about T.
even if il would
seem To help me
I'm sorry for Jack
I'd much rather
that those things
hadn't happened L.
him. For by their
happening. I n en-
when l whip him
some folks are gu
inc To EnX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
BERlENBACH GETS RID
OF MANAGER FOR $4,000

NEW YORK. September. (P).-
The team Of Berlenbach and Hickey.
inseparable since 1928, when the vet.
eran Dan picked loom" Paul from
the ranks Of wrestlers to pilot him
through amateur fights and on to the
worlds light heavyweight champion
ship. has been dissolved
Berlenbach has pl,rcbase,i for.
$40 900 the seven year contract Hickey
held to manage the fighters affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
JOHNSON TODAYIS SEEKING
TO RECORD EIGHTH In ROW
Bucky Harris and Gang Now Seem Fairly Well Set
tied in First Division and Are Hopeful of Ulti-
mately Ousting AS From Third Place.


~ OSTON Mass September 4Ths thing
class the American League and remaining there
place result OF 3to2 and so- Victories a 0nnng
ha scored order the Red Sox yesterdays double they
that due end until late Monday Washington.
Bucky Harris and his athletes oud
them OF place. campaign
And although they
Athletics
a better than fourth a the of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
TUNNEY IS POPULAR
Wherever HE GOES
BY the Associated Press.

STROUDSBURG, Pa. September
4.-If Gene Tunney wins the heavy
weight championship there will be a
scramble from three places at least
to hail him as their own. Spectator
y. Y. and Stroudsburg will fight II
out to the bitter end, for both towns
are sold" on the challenger.
Gene, himself. of course, points out
that he learned to fight in Green
witch Village in the days when one
had to he able to fight to get by.
He makes a distinction between
fighting and boxing. however He
learned to fight in Greenwich Village,
but the marines taught him how to
box. >.
Tunney's ability to sell himself sur
pr;ses all corners until they. too. fall
under the spell of his personality.
He stands as a man apart. He has
been three days in Stroudsburg and
the town is already pro-Tunney and
fight mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
WASHINGTON

.Batted for CrOwder in seventh.
IRAN for j. Harris In seventh
+*Batted for WiItse In ninth.
Washington .... o I o q o t-3
Boston ........ % q O O o %
TwO-base hits-MrNeely. Myer. Rigney
Three-base hit--ti0slin. Stolen bases-
TObin. Haney. Observation-Disclosures. CASTOR
Double plays-Rignry to Regain to TOdt !;
Haney to Regan to Todt; Jacobson to Gas.
tom Left on bases-WashinSton. 10: Bos-
ton, ~. First base on baIls-OF Crowder
3: off Marberry. ): off Wiltse. q. struck
"nt-By CroWder. 4: by Marberry. /: by
nlngs; OF Marberry. / in innings: oGf
Wiltse. In . innings: Oft Weller. 3 in !
Inning. Winning pitcher-Narberry. Los
Ing pitcher Weller. Impires-Nessrs
Evans and Ormsby. Time of game hours
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

l can put all my
pow er into a
punch. But what
good is it going
to do me to he
ready To let go
when my target
isn't in such posi-
ton so that / can
hit it?
What's the good
of my being set
and ready to shoot
a right hook to
my opponent s
chin if my oppo-
nent and his chin
are about four
feet way from
me?
All thrnIIph rho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
DEMPSEY BARES TACTICS: !,
TUNNEY SORRY FOR JACK
Champion Tells How Rivals
Are Tricked by Laying
Himself Open"
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

CETTING into position to hit the
" other fellow-that's vital thing
in prize-ring warfare. But the far
greater endeavor and the one that
makes for success in knockout
punching is to jockey the other fell
low into position so that he can be
hit. 50
It's a simple thing 70 he in hit
ting position. All / need to do is
to fall on the fiat of my feet and
get set to hit from a solid base, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

HIO vas HOW q tremendOuS sem
sation. A bigger card in every way
than Wills. He had done something
to prove his standing right as a chal-
lenSer Wills had done nothing in
comparison. The public knew Of
Firpo's triumphs in the ring: they
were only being told what Wills could
do or was going to do More and
more F'irpo looked like the ideal card
| got busy with Richard and in
sisted that the fight could be put
over big. l didn't have TO coax Rick.
ard any. He was all steamed ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

over i lfpO an "
way. You know
Tex is a great
Judge of fighting
men. He was Il
fighting man him
self and he knows.
You may he sur
prised at my say
ing that Tex was
4 fighting man.
1t isn't generally
known that Tex
Richard was con.
Sidered the best
rough and tumble
battler we ever
had in the gold
fields of Alaska.
He could WreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Challenger Regrets Foe Has
Bumped Into So Many
Legal Troubles.
BY GENE TUNNEY.

I NJ sorry that Jack Dempsey has
bumped into the mess OF worries
over writS. attachments and such
through several weeks He's A
rather tough citizen. this Jack. ard
he sizes up As 4 man rather worry
proof under normal conditions. YET
the arrival OF all those process Serv-
crs. the fling OF suits and all thai.
haven't helped his mental attitude.
Those who are figuring on me u
win reckon thar all this trouble Demp
sey has had of late has bumped his
morale around in a rather rough way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
PETRANCK LEADS GOLFERS

RICHMOND, Va. September 4 Cp).
--Patrick Petranck, Petersburg
Country Club pro. defending cham.
pfon, turned in brilliant cards Of 1877
to lead the field in the first davis NAV
Of the third annual Virginia State
open golf championship tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
DELANEY AND OPPONENT
ARE ORDERED FROM RING

SAN FRANCISCO. Gait. Septe..i-
Der I lP).-Iimmy Delaney, 81 Paul
light heavyweight, and Ernie Owens
OF Los Angeles. We're ordered iron!
the ring by Referee IRWIN in the
eighth of their scheduled ,0-round
bout here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

The Cardinals fell yesterday befc
triumphant march to the peak had |
previously in the week. The Pirates
first break i'll a series of disasters. n,
Carl Mays Summarized the Cardinals
into comparative helplessness in a
pitching battle with Haines and Bell
that brought but seven hits to either
side. The Reds had more luck in
punching theirs. all singles. and an
error by the usually reliable Lester
Bell, st. Louis third baseman aided
in scoring their first two TALES.
Carmen Hill. late of the American
Association, made an impressive debut
for Pittsburgh, trimming Kaufman
In hurting duel. The latter weak
ened in the tenth after allowing hut
two hits up to that session. Mueller
Murphy and Smith singled in success
sion to help break the tie with two
runs. The Cubs scored one in their
half, but 1t was not enough.
Jess Petty ran his string of wins to
10 for the season when he dumped
Philadelphia for the Brooklyn Robins,
to 3. Philadelphia could find him
for but eight hits.
The New York Giants slammed the
Boston Braves around the park. II
to 3. Eleven Of the sixteen Giants
who went to bat against Goldsmith.
Mogridge and Hearn in the fifth in
ming hit safely and II runs waltzed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
SE(OND GAME.

Rated for Zahniser i'm seventh.
Waited for Lundgren in ninth.
ashingtOn ....... % u d d I O-J
Boston ............O % o q OIL
IwO-base hits---Judge. Tobin. stolen base
.-McNeely. SacIifices-Myer. Harris. TObin.
First base Oh bNls--Of Murray. 3: Oft
Zahniser. .; off I.undgren, 4. struck out
BY Murray, 3: by Zahniser. -; by Lund-
gren. l.. Hits-Of Zahniser. : in : innings;
off Lundgren. in = innings. Losing pitcher
-Zahnsrr. mpires-Messrs. Ornlsby and
Evans. Time of game hours =" minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Reeves was charged with an error
| in the opening inning of the first
| game Yesterday, when after fielding
Tobin's bunt he rif1ed the ball against
the little fellows neck. The sphere
| rebounded to right field. letting Johnny
make second.
! Todt made n remarkable stop to
| take d safety from Rice in the fifth
frame The first sacker darted to
his right to cut down Sans hot drive,
retrieved the sphere and beat the fleet
National to the base.
Regain was charged with an error
instead of Boss Bucky being credited
with stolen base in the seventh
| when the pilot made the middle sta
| ton while Reeves was at bat. The
second sacker dropped Gaston's fine
throw as Bucky slid into the base.
Reeves made neat throw TO re
tire Rosenthal in the eighth ST half
hit roller toward third and Bob.
coming in for a pickup. slipped and
| fell to his knees. But the third
sacker was up in a flash TO get the
sphere and rifle it to Judge just ahead
of the runner
In the ninth inning Reeves made
the most sensational play of the day
| when he ran against the grandstan nd
wall and leaped high to pull down
pinch batter Shaner's foul.
Rigney had to sprint TO the left
field line fence to get under Myers
foul in the fourth inning Of the sec.
ond encounter. 1t was IL nifty catch
Regain had rough time in the fifth
frame. The Red Sox second sacker
fumbled and gave Murray "A life at
the outset of The inning. then with
a side-retiring double-play in sight
kicked Myers slow roller.
McNeefy got away with theft
when Zahniser chung to the sphere a
trltte too long in the sixth. Todt's
relay 10 Rieney of Pauls heave was
well behind the runner.
Murray certainly had Stokes num-
Der in all except the fifth frame
Three times the Red Sox catcher
faced George when there We're two
runners on and two out. Once AL
grounded out and twice he famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
CRAVATH IS BENCHED.

LONG BEACH. Calf. September 4
@.-C. G. "Gahby' Cravath. for
rner manager of the Philadelphia Ma.
ttonal League club and one time
home run king of the senior ma jor
circuit. has been selected as justice
If the peace here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK Eddie Anderson.
Wyoming, won on a foul from Arnold
Ryan t3). Eddie O'DOwd. Columbus
beat Murray Layton t6) Eddie Gold
berg. ST Louis, defeated Louis kid "
Lewis (D.
SYRACUSE. y. Y.-George Court
ney. Oklahoma. defeated Frank
Moody, England go. Jackie Brady
Syracuse. knocked out Cuddy Demar.
co, Pittsburgh az.
TORONTO. Ontario--.Jackie John.
Ston. Toronto. became bantamweisht
champion of Canada. when Vic Foley
Vancouver, failed to make the weight
limit. They then hxed an exhibition
draw 10l.
TOLEDO, Ohio.--Carl Tremaine.
Cleveland, outpOinted Phil Verdi.
Rochester az. Joe Moore, Detroit
beat Let Philbin Toledo 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
NOTED TRAINER DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. September
Z R.-Melvin Doc Belknap. train
Or Of racers for half a century and
who trained Dan Patch. famous PAGER.
d dad here from injuries received
Shea be was kicked by a horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
81 RACKETERS TO PLAY
IN SUBURBAN TOURNEY

Thirty-one players were to start to-
day in the annual Suburban Tennis
League tournament scheduled to open
at o'clock on the Bureau of Stand
ards courts. Both singles and doubles
will be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-FOthergill, Tigers, 1888.
Hits-Burns. Indians, 1856.
Runs-Rutll, Yankees. 1?3.
Doubles--Burns, Indians, SO.
Triples-(Iehrig, Yankees. 20.
HOmers-Ruth. Yenl1ees. IL.
Stolen bases--MOs,il, White SOx, -
Pitching-lhle, Indians, won 90
lost 8.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds. 1853.
Hits-BrOwns, Braves, III.
Runs-Cuyler, Pirates. 81.
Doubles--EsottOmley Cardinals. "a.
Triples-Walker. Reds, 20.
HOmers-NVilsOr, Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 20.
Pitching-Kremer. Pirates, won Is;
lost ).