davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Ambassadors Returning
From Weekend Visits
In Other Cities

Members of the ambassador
group, who spent the week end
out Of town are returning to
day or tomorrow. The British
Ambassador and Lady Isabel
Howard were members of house
party which Mrs. Whitelaw Rel,
entertained over Sunday at hei
country home near New York
The italian Ambassador, Nobil
Giacomo de MARITIME. spent the
week end in Atlantic City. The
Cuban Ambassador and Nine.
F'efrara were in New York and
will stay on until Wednesday.
They will attend the gala per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan
Opera tomorrow evening.
The Ambassador of Mexico,
Don Manuel Teller. has gone to
Mexico City to remain a fortnight.
X 4
The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Davila entertained at
luncheon at the embassy yester.
day.
The Minister of Ecuador and
Nine. ZaIdunibide were the guests
for whom DIR. and Mrs. Boliver J.
Lloyd entertained at luncheon yes
terday. The other guests were
the Minister of Venezuela and
Nine. Grisanti, Miss Ana Teresa
Grisanti, the Charge d'Affaires OF
Paraguay and Nine. Ramirez, Don
tilla and Mr.. Chiriboga, of the
legation of Ecuador: Gallo Plaza,
son of General Plaza, former
President of Ecuador. and Edou.
ardo .Salazar, cousin of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
So r. Gnan

Judge and Mrs. John w. Price
have closed their country place,
Grand view-on-the-po Potomac. and
have again taken an apartment IL
the Wardman Park Hotel for the
winter. They expect to have with
them for Thanksgiving their son,
Lieut. John Price, jr., whose ship,
the Marblehead, Is at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Tor providenco

Mrs. r. T. Holden Is IN charge
of the tea following the card party
to be given on Monday afternoon, !.
Dec. 8, at 240O Sixteenth St. for
the benefit Of the free wards Of
Providence Hospital. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Arthur McCon.
vile. Mrs. Z. &. Marbury and Mrs.
Henry Fl Father.
Mrs. George Y. Worthington, jr.
is In charge OF the sale Of candy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Visit of Spanish Royalties To Be
Measured BIZ Hours Instead of Days

Exciting If Brief Chap
ter Will Be Written Int,
Annals Of Thanksgiving
Week
a chapter, brief but ex-
citing, will be written into
the annals of Thanksgiving
week, always exceptionally
gay in Washington, with the
visit of the group of Span
ish royalties now in this
country. Moreover, to such
hardy ANIMALS as the Navy
Relief ball on Thanksgiving
night and the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat ball
the evening before, will be
added the first of the series
Of seCabinet dinners " in
honor of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, with the Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes
as hosts. They are arriving
from their home in Evan
ston, Ill, just in time to
make ready for the dinner
tomorrow evening.
Royal Guests
Don Alfonso of Orleans, In
fante of Spain; his wife, the
Infanta Beatrix, who is sister
Of Queen Marie of Rumania,
and the other members of their
party will arrive in Washington
on Wednesday afternoon and
will be guests Of the Ambassa-
dor Of Spain and Mime. Padilla
at the embassy. Unhappily,
their visit will be measured by
hours rather than by days, for
they expect to return to New
York that night. However, there
will be time for q dinner at the
embassy in their honor and this
will be followed by a small re-
ception.
Preliminary Visit
All unheralded, the royal visi-
tors came to town on Friday last,
accompanying the Ambassador
and Nine. Padilla, who had landed
in New York only the day before.
On this occasion they were re-
ceived by the President and Mrs.
Coolidge and, with the members
Of their party, were entertained
at luncheon at the embassy. Pre-
s,irnably this preliminary visit
WAS arranged because the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were to
be out OF town on "wednesday OF
this week, spending the Thanks
giving holiday at the picturesque
sSwananoa Club near Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Percy Rivington Pyne, End. viii
come to Washington with the
1nfanfe Alfonso and the Infanta
Beatrix. When the Spanish
visitors first arrived In New York
in mid-November, they were
guests for several days Of Gen
eral and Mrs. Vanderbilt and more
recently they have been stayinr
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Kenmore Ball

Additional patronesses for the
Kenmore Ball, announced by the
! chairman Of patronesses. Mrs.
George Calvert, jr., are Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, wife of the Vice
President of the United States;
Mrs. Herbert M. Lord. wife of the
Director of the Budget; Mrs. Con-
nor, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Mason Nicholson, Mrs.
Arthur Thornton Shinn, Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood and Miss Wood
ward. This ball is OF unusual
interest because it Is being given
to aid in bringing the patriotic
work of the Kenmore Association
to completion.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Joslin and
Mrs. May Z. Russell who motored
to Washington from their home in
Winchester, Mass. are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
DIPLOMA IS
FETED ERE
DEP Arturo
Luncheon Today for
Agacios; Other
Parties

The Chilean Minister to Central
America and Nine. Agacio are re-
ceiving a round of entertaining on
the eve of the formers departure
for his new post. Mr.. Agaeio will
sail from New York on Saturday,
but Nine. Agacio will remain in
this country until after the Christ
mas holidays before joining him in
Central America.
The Minister to Guatemala ard
Nine. Recinos entertained at lunch.
con today at the Mayflower in
compliment to Mr.. and Nine.
Agacio.
other guests were: The Chilean
Ambassador and Nine. Davila,
the Ecuadorian Minister and Nine.
Zaldumbide, the Minister of Costa
Rica, Don Manuel Castro Que
sada; the Charge d'Affairs of Sal
vador and Nine. Leiva, the Charge
d'Affairs Of Honduras: w. G. Trus-
ton, oftthe State Department.; Mrs.
B. Thurston; DR.. T.. s. Rowe, Mrs.
Iglesias. Nine. Duval Soyez, Mrs.
Morris Evans, the Secretary OF the
legation OF Costa Rica and Nine.
Piza, the Secretary Of the Guate-
malan legation and Mime. Fernan-
dez, Mrs. Alfred Clark, Miss
Lilita Dawson, Miss Meta Evans.
Mr.. Zavala, secretary of the Mica
raguan legation: Waiter s. PEN
field, and Tible Mechado.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Saliva
dor and Nine. Leiva entertained
at dinner last evening for Mr.. and
Nine. Agacio. And on Saturday
evening Mr.. and Nine. Agacio were
hosts to a small company at the
supper dance at the Club Chanti-
cler.
Mr.. Agacin. who has been serv-
Ing here for several years az Coun-
selor OF the Chilean Embassy, viii
be succeeded at the embassy by
Ostar Blanco Veil, formerly first
secretary Of the Chilean Legation
in Boliviaa
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
FOR Bride

Mrs. Howard s. Nyman Is en-
PERTAINING at tea this afternoon
from 4:sO to $50 o'clock at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Nyman.
OF Long Island, N. r., who are
her guests for several days.
Assisting are Mrs. Glidden, step
mother of Mrs. Nyman, who is
making her home at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter;
Mrs. John l.. Proctor, Mrs. Sam
uel Kimberley, and Miss Mona
Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
OIL WELLS CLOSED
At TEAPOT DOME
Field Returned to Former
Status as Naval Petr0-
Ieum Reserve.


CASPER. Wyo.. January 5.--With
it's oil wells shut in and production
suspended. Teapot Dome was returned
yesterday to it's former status as a
naval petroleum reserve.
Completing an inspection OF the oil
field TODAY, Admiral II. II. Rousseau.
l.. =. n, director Of Federal petroleum
reserves. announced that in the fu-
ture the dome would be handled al
together as a naval reserve property.
production has been discontinued
and the department plans no develop
ment." he said. Possible drainage
of the dome will be taken care OF
through compensate royalty agree
ments, advocated by the Navy de-
partment as means Of receiving
equitable returns for the Govern
menrs share of oil produced in wells
offsetting the Navy reserves Agree.
ments of this kind are in effect on
the Elks Hills reserve and are salts
factory"
Both Admiral Rousseau and Lieut..
Comdr. II. A. Stewart discredited
theories that production OF the ad-
Joining Salt Creek field would drain
Teapot Dome.
The reserve was formally returned
to the Navy Department by court
order after cancellation OF lease on
the property. which the Government
charged Harry +. Sinclair, oil mag
nate. obtained through fraudulent
dealings with Albert r. Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
RESTRICTED AREAS
MEASURE AMENDED
New Provision Permits
Churches, Schools and Sta
tions-0ther Changes.

Churches, schools and passenger
stations will be permitted In reStdcn-
tiaI restricted areas. and hospitals
sanitari,ms, lodging or boarding
houses and public garages VIII he
barred from the newly created semi
restricted residential zones under
amendments to the coming reS'l'a
tons adopted yesterday by the IonlnE
Commission. Another amendment
added to the coming code Is designed
to encourage the erection OF private
garages in A restricted. scmi.re.
stricted and II restricted residential
AREAS.
The commissions action was taken
following public hearing ut which
the amendments together with several
proposed changes in coming were con
sidered.
Despite the opposition of the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association.
premises 1909 Seventeenth street was
given a commercial status. The rear
of 1914 and 1916 Georgia avenue also
was nut IN the commercial classified
ton, while n small parcel near Mount
Olivet road aud Fifteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ID. G.. Has 3 More
Traffic Deaths in
1927 Than i'm 1926

Eight more persons were killed
in traffic accidents in the District
last year than in 1926. according to
statistical report prepared yester.
day by Traffic Director William II.
Harland.
The report shows that So We're
killed i'm 1927, compared with Is in
1926. The highest number of traf-
fc fatalities since establishment of
the traffic department occurred in
1929 md 1924. when 81 were killed
i'm each of these years. The total
for 1925 was the same rs that last
iEear--Si.
Mr., Harland explained that the
traffic fatality record for 1922 was
heading toward a new low record
until Winter weather set in, and
then II jumped tremendously In
November there We're II deaths at
uibutcd To traffic accidents. the
greatest number occurring In any
month during the year, while DE.
cembrr is credited with victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
PLANS HUGE FILM HOUSE.
Largest Such Theater in World
to Be Built In Heart of London.

NEW YORK, January s P).~-Plans
for the largest motion picture theater
in the world in the heart of London
have been announced by Arch Selwyn,
producer.
Seiwyn said he would he associated
with Charles r.. Cochran. London
theatrical man Tire theater will seat
6 300. which is 800 more than the Roxy
Theater here The largest motion pic
ture house in Europe now is the Para
mount Plaza, in London. which seats
| 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
100000 900 EXPENDED
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
DR.. Barton Reports Outlay over
Last IL Years--Speaks at
Trustee Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January More
than sos, 900 900 has been used by the
Near East Relief in salvaging the lives
of probably 100000 persons during
the last IL years, DR.. James l.. Barton
Of Boston. chairman Of the board OF
trustees of the organization. said last
night.
Addressing the annual meeting of
trustees. he said $87,5sl ,04l had been
collected and expended during that
period. TO that sum, he said. should
be added $i2 800 900 worth Of food and
aid from the American Relief Admin.
istration and 5000 900 furnished ny
local governments in transportation,
building and lands.
Dr. Barton was reelected chairman
Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ortheast was changed from com

northeast was changed from com
mcrcial to- residential
A petition to rezone from re-
atricted to A semsrestricted number
of lots In the square bounded by Jeni'
fer street Military road and Nevada
and Connecticut avenues was disap'
proved without prejudice on tho
ground that spot coming Is contem'
plated Action on "A petition to re-
zone from A restricted to A semi.
restricted property near Underwood
and Fourteenth streets was post
pOned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

are never cheap. But IL you are one
~ the unlucky ones that a persistent.
health-destr0ying cough in pushing
towards the grave. get bottle tosfay
and notice how the first dose takes
right mold and soOthes the raw. sore
rnrmbra nc.
Often three or four doses bring
blessHl relief and half bottle forces
the most stubborn. die hard cough
into submission.
"A bottle Of magic" one old man
calls Bronchuline Emulsion. He was
all worn ont and ready 10 give up
when friend brought him the good
news about Rronchuline.
Don't let cough hang on-it's
dangerous cOTnps ny-get rid ~ II
quick. Ask Peoples Drug Stores or
any ptn-the-firnes druggist for
bottle % RronchuIIne Emulsion
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
'She'saSebtic!

Many women wsn, 10 b. deserve 20 be. snd
1obid lie FAR more popular iasa IL thrfr Ioi;
Doctors kn0w ny. 81 do nurses. Iasy esa
safa cssas sceties.
To remedy obnoxious body odors and bad
tgessa, yOu Enasss Tscogx8ze iiasI c3ass- ne
fsvulae - deep seated. FRANKLY ia TIE colon
.sensi-constlpsiion makes millions al systems
s~gtle There may be daily movement. but oil
- ssaele ~ rot eliminated he msfssr inst
Yesnsibs posons the baooe, end pefGaesiss Tie
K.e.spssz.soB. Il .sin,s the hyeath. batRTs -
: sal.ls,4g Ley zeeef Of a lEle e0LfaD-
Csseiuns works wonders in ones sppesr;
snce sytl. Win she inner kysirug sweet and
ssaB ftae ,omp.sz ION clears most nsfYsloiIsly.
scs t,rgl4lsa Terah Nbsssa, The tongue is
- lo,gef es5ateG. svFn on ssising And you
stxef reed sase another harsh cafhsftc.
Perhaps yo,. ere sepile. and don't know II.
Try 1hy be- u csicipD. aud ere u may make
81 ane difference ia tie void Lesye harsh
Isi,st l.gmip2 .sfIlaf'irs alone fos never Bstd
them i ssa take sn occes39tsl calcium ta'5ie-
q five day fsst aiB prove ~ you very Gun,
s3se4y~ss 'ie stem need iDs calcium and sAS
I<ssks from snesr i3sts U8ttFs. your fsfuygsss
les fhs1n f,f So. DE tbs isB4iy s.As. 81. Start
Gass teEE l1csyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Stops that Tough Hang On Cough
That Racks Your Whole Body

For ordinary coughs any simple
sweet sugary cough syrup viii prob
ably do.
But when you want to throw out
of your system one Of those ob4ti.
nate old timers. that simply won't
he conquered. but fingers on and on.
causing s1eepless nights and days of
torment. then you've,Just got to have
D REAL cough medicine.
Then you must ask your druggist
for "a bottle Of BroDchuine Emulsion,
for the harder and tougher and
tighter they come the more JOY
Bronchu!inc gets In knocking them
out.
Rronchuiine isn't cheap cough
conGueror. mind yo'I. for first raters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Warrant Officers Exchange.

Warrant Officers Douglas S. Sea
born. assistant property auditor, War
Department. and Warrant officer John
r. Iieathcote. now in the Hawa liam
Military Department., have been or
dered to exchange stations and duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
RADIO CORPORATION
BUYS FILM INTEREST
Move Made 10 Facilitate Intrsdue.
ton 81 Talking Movies
Through FEO.

~ 'b@ Ass,pstra Ftess
new fDitk. January & 10 faciil
iot" presentation Of ii new venture. IL,
taking movies" The Radio Iutunya
iBnH ~ AHettea Hnd akkDciated cam
fhHifs 1Sg s assttiIi sd n siii,nia Iitiat To-
ietssf ia FiD ihiufes Gniia,t4ttiau
"ff'iais "f tue J'ftD eompsHy an
npnnrtd last night
ntM nethDd If sound reprudi,c
lsob bitd snchf0nihAiion. pel fsofsd h..
ius ben@taI Electric -. is 10 hs en-
pi"ptd, ih" announcement said III.
Hi*t VIII bs lpW enough ~ make il
aFajiabis 10 IN. smallest picture
tHs8itTE.
1bs patents and developments Of
ne Itad3o iot lfoF8tton. fienstai t,itt
fItr ~. hUI Westinghouse b.ipriftr A
IaDufoItrjDE 20 in stnlnd fepra
dD-tipu. fbdtD ttDad,asiInA and tsJe
vision xiii jte made anaiisble "a the
ith Ii'f. company. - VAR ssiid itui @iii
npi b"fhine "AfitisIss 10 the t'HD IN
ppthtbpH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

The United States produces only
about half of the 500 million pounds
Of wool il uses each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"

Tha, cold may turn INTO Flu,
Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia,
unless YOU take care OF it al once.
Rub Musteroie on the congested
parts and see now quickly II brings
relief
As effective as the messy old
mustard plaster; docs the work
without blister
Musterole. made from pure oil OF
mustard. ca1ipFor, inen,hol and other
simple ingredients, is a counierir
rliant which stimulates circulation
and helps bTc~k up the cold
You will feel a warm Jingle as II
enters the pores. then cooling SEN
sation that brings welcome relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
DOTY IMPRISONED
AFTER DESERT|ON
American Taken to DamaS-
Gus and Placed in
Crowded Cell.

7hls is ne ffeeafh ~ SERIES o.
G,ficfsS ny EsaHtft J. 0oiV. AD.erT"n
boz erhoSr ~ iuaF service ~ me Freaf"
Foreign legion and bis SabSt Qae"f asStr.
tioa tH BtiSonmsht ana release mare mddf
him n rGRre 81 Bror}d interest nor
reiafsx MS remarkable tfBtrienrfS ana
describes lifr "a ike lannon's Le1ioH from
ihk .inAidt' aS II is bred bR ne D.tFdft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

II you suffer from n
cold. you will find this a
very efficient remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Capt. Alexander r. Boiling. 22d
Infantry at Fort Mcpherson. Ga. ha 3
been assigned 10 duty with the 18TH
Brigade at Fort Hunt. Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
strip HITS
AT 1853 CLIP

Chicago. June 9.-(R-Batting
averages toppled considerably in
the eighth week Of play in the
American Association. but Jersey
Joe" Strip, Columbus third base
man. still retained wide margin in
the race for individual hitting hon
ors.
Unofficial statistics for games up
to and including those of Wednes-
day show Strip hitting at a .463
clip to lead the circuit for the third
consecutive week. During the last
week, however, his average dropped
8 points. Bobby Veach of Toledo,
one of the few to boost their aver
ages, climbed from fourth to second
place although his percentage gain
was only one point.
Freddy Heimach, who is attempt
ing his major league comeback in
the st. Paul lineup, was still lead
ing in the pitching race. He added
another victory during the week,
giving him . seasons record Of II
won nd 3 lost. Vineyard Of Mil.
waukee gained on him by winning
two games, hiking his record to Z
won and lost.
Buoyed by the hitting Of its vet.
Grams, Veach. Jacobson, Rawling,
and Devormer, Toledo climbed from
second to first place in team bat
ting with an average Of 1906. Col.
umbus fell from first to- secont
with a 1903 average. In team field
ing, Kansas City retained first
place with .971; Columbus was sec.
Ond with 1856. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

downpour and on q muddy field at
Cambridge recently to beat Barnes
for the second straight year in the
|. C. A. A. A. A. championships. The
Eli ace had the bar raised to 14.2
but couldn't quite make It. Carr
cleared ID feet for the first time in
this meet . year ago. He did 14:1
indoors last February. Barnes went
half inch higher on the Coast
this spring.
Thirty years ago . mark Of less
than IL feet was sufficient to win
two Olympic championships. This
mark would be scorned today by
high s.hool vaulters. Jack Will
liams, Southern California athlete,
was not taken on the trip Of his
team eastward for the /. G. A. A. A.
A. games this spring because he
couldn't do Is feet consistently
enough.
Form. Il Uncertain
Nevertheless pole vault form ID
frequently uncertain. Barnes and
Graham, the kids Of the Olympic
team four years ago, were consid-
cred only outside choices, yet they
tied for first place, beating out
such veterans as Jim BROKER Of
Michigan and Ralph Spearow, the
Oregon parson and favorite.
Victor Pickard, the Canadian star
who placed in the last Olympic,
may Be one Of the leading foreign
threats this year. Pickard has rep
resented the University Of. Pitts-
burgh in. American college COMPETE
ton and tied Edmonds and Sturdy
for third place 1t 2:10 in the /. C.
A. A. A. A. meet. He il regarded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Dakota league. He has been playing
independent baseball in this section
since. He has been feared as the
greatest pitcher in the state for a
number of years and he still has a
lot of slants and speed in his old
left soupbone. For two and a half
years in the leagues, Charlie aver
aged one strikeout an inning or nine
strikeouts per game. He is one CT
the heaviest hitters in this section
of the country.
Boardman was born and raised in
Seneca Falls, N. r., where lis par
ents still live. He is married, IS
years old, and weighs in the neigh
horhood of 200 POUNDS. He will
probably play baseball for several
years to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Bismarck Loses Affiliations in Cold Game Here Last Nig
HORNSBY LEADS NATIONAL MTTERS:
AMERICAN BATTING AVERAGES DROP
The Rajah Is Also Pressing
Wilson and BisSOnette for
Home Run HOnOrS

New York, June 9.-tF-Carcen.
ing through one Of the best early.
season campaigns of his brilliant
career, Rogers Hornsby added still
more points to his handsome bat
ting average in the week ending
with Wednesdays games, according
to National League figures issued
today. The Rajah was tripping
along in the lead with a mere .418,
and George Grantham of Pittsburgh
was next in line at .394.
Near Homer Lead
Hornsby also was near the lead
in home runs. although Del Bisson-
cite topped the league with ten.
Hack Wilson Of Chicago and Jim
Bottomley of st. Louis were tied
with nine homers each, while Horns
by had eight. Hornsby and Bot
tomley tied for the greatest num-
Der Of doubles, each with sixteen.
Since assuming the reins as man.
ager at Boston. Hornsby has boosted
his average with almost every game
exactly the reverse process which
set in Immediately after he was APP
pointed leader of the Cardinals three
years ago.
Clark Leads Pitchers
The defeat of Fred Blake, the Cub
pitching star. sent William Clark
of Brooklyn into the lead among the
National League boxmen with six
games won and only one lost
through Wednesday. Many persons
consider Larry Benton, the Giant
ace, the real leader, as his record
shows not only more, but more COM
plete games. Benton had won eight
and lost two through Wednesday,
and further, had pitched 81 innings
without requiring relief.
Taylor Douthit of the Cardinals
led in base hits with n, while Bis
sonette, the home run king, for the
moment at least, showed the way in
driving home runs home. No fewer
than Al Robins crossed the plate on
transportation furnished by Big Del.
Bissonette Hits Triples
Bissonette also tied with Walker
Of Cincinnati in triples, each having
seven. Bottomley set the scoring
pace with 43 trips across the plate.
His team-mate, Frank Frisch, whose
batting average is languishing down
around the .305 mark, continued to
set the base running record. The
Fordham flash finished Wednes-
days game with an even dozen
stolen bases for the season.
Fancy fielding helped the Cincin-
natl Reds through the week, as it
had in earlier weeks of the National
League campaign, but hefty club
bling failed to lift the Pirates very
high.
Val Picinich's bat remained large,
and he finished the week with an
average of 1893, ranking third, only
one point behind Grantham. Douth-
it was fourth with .372, and Bottom
ley fifth with $40.