davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
LIGHT OPERA ACT
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Gilbert and Sullivan Series
viii Be Concluded With
"TriaI by Jury"

The National Light Opera Co. will
conclude the Gilbert and Sullivan
series of operas tonight with a con-
densed version of the one-act dramatic
cantata. Trial by Jury WRC has
scheduled this feature at $50 o'clock.
Since Trial by Jury" will require only
about 80 minutes for complete per-
formance, the remainder Of the weekly
program will be devoted to outstanding
numbers from other Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operas.
RevelcrS to Play.
Recently returned from their trium-
plant tour of European capitals, the
Palmolive Revelers will again be fea-
tured in the Palmolive hour, to be
broadcast at $50 o'clock They have
selected for their program two numbers
which were the hits of their six weeks
appearance at the "Folies Bergeres" in
Paris-"Blue Shadows" and Was 1t a
Dresm?"
The individual star of the Ipana
Troubadours. scheduled at 8 O'Clock,
will be Harry Merkur, pianist, who will
present solo novelty.
Compositions of MendelsSohn. Jensen.
Wilson. Masscnet and Del Riego will
make up the program of the Mixed
Quartet to be heard from to 1880
O'Clock The quartet is composed Of
Marjorie Horton, soprano: Mary Hoople.
contralto: Dan Gridley, tenor. and
Frank Cuthbert. baritone. Instrumental
numbers during the period will be pro-
vided by a string quintet recruited
from the National Symphony Orchestra.
p;ar;st m, prograuo
Frances Gutelius. we'll known Wash
ington concert pianist. will present a
half-hour recital tonight as one OF the
outstanding features Of the WMAL
program. Other musical attractions in
clude the Brunswick Panatrope Hour.
the Silver String Revelers and Ann
Arlen's Dance Orchestra.
The musical numbers will be inter-
spersed with another talk on the ac-
tivities of the United States Coast
Guard by Oliver Maxam, chief of the
division of operations.
WIFI is featuring tonight the re-
turn of two of it's favorite attractions
a half hour of organ music from the
Washington College of Music, and
Little River Jack" the one-man band
from the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
REGIONAL LANES
GET 2OOSTAT|ONS
35 Channels viii Garry From
2 to IL Plants in Each
Zone.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

More than 200 stations have been
placed within the IS regional channels
set aside by the Federal Radio Com
mission for interference-free broad
casting under its newly announced re-
ALLEGATION plan
In their Importance to the radio pub
lie, ASSIGNMENTS on these channels are
second only to those on the 40 cleared
for high-power broadcasting. The en-
gineers of the Radio Commission are
convinced that the regional and the
cleared channels will insure clear re-
ception on at least IS out of the go
available wave lengths when the real
location goes into effect-Novemoer H..
Because the stations to operate on
the regional channels range in power
from $50 to maximum of 1000 watts
and are geographically spaced from
1000 to 500 miles apart. it is eX-
pected that the whistles and howls of
l1eterodyning will be absent entirely in
tuning them to the average receiving
set
The stations winning places on the
regional channels are frequently as i'm
portant to their communities as the So
which gained the most favorable posi-
tions on the high-power channels. In
many cases they are even more popu-
lar Their wave lengths are among the
choicest in the broadcast spectrum. The
fact that they are not on cleared
waves is no hallmark on their program
and service merit
This regional channels are to be used
In two or three zones simultaneously.
and will have anywhere from to IL
stations on each. Seldom. however.
viii more than two or three be per-
mitted to operate simultaneously. At
least half Of the stations assigned to
them must share time among them
selves. sometimes three and four ways.
In one case in New Jersey five stations
will have to divide time.
Canada Channels Free.
.Canada's six exclusive channels have
been untouched in the commissions
important reorganization of the broad
casting structure of the United States.
But 9 of the II waves which this coun-
try shares with Canada have been in
cluded In the regional category On
them have been placed American sta
ticns situated as far down as possible
in the lower tier of States, in order to
avoid setting up interference with
Canadian broGdcasting stations.
Taken as whole. there are some
LllIiS Ike zoo VI Tie IIlOTS I1lpOTGdH
broadcscting stations on the IS chan
nels which may be expected to be free
of man-made interferences. The prime
virtue of the reallocation plan to the
average listener is that no more than
165 of these will be on the air stimuli
taneously any evening At present
most of the $50 stations in the United
States are operating during part or all
OF the evening hours. causing the ag-
gravated situation which led Congress
to enact radio legislation during its
last two sessions
The commission has settled down to
routine and to preliminary considera-
tion of the short-wave problem before
deciding upon public hearings for sta
items which feel aggrieved under the
realiocation. Reports are current that
various efforts will be made to stop the
reallocation plan, either in part or in
whole, probably by means of Federal
tnJunctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1928

EAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69s KilocycIes.)
3:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlingtcn time signals.
1905 p.rr1.-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcastins Co.
tS22.4 Meters-930 KilocyciesI.
Sis p.m-Kloman musical.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
s to 7 pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:39 to $3.50 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 a.n.-Household talk by GLADYS
Young.
1925 am.-HeaitlJ talk by DR.. w S.
Whitman.
1880 a.nf.-Advertisers' period.
IL am.-LoSt and found.
11:10 a.m.-Household economy.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum GOES
Meters-l.iso Kilocycles).
1880 pm.-Orchsstra.
Sis pm.-Talk by Charles I. Stengle.
$50 pm.-Ben AusLin. tenor
Gas p.m.-"Little River Jack" Hutch
hen.
pm-"Chick' Godfrey, tenor.
9:15 p.nl-Book chat.
$50 p.m.-Hlo Boys.
10 p.m.-Organ recital from Washing
ten College of Music.
1890 pm.-Arthur A. Stone, pianist
II p.m.-Back Home Hour.
VMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters-1,940 KilOcycles}.
-6:o5 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill. .--.-.
7:ls pm.-"Literary Lather.' by
1880 p.m.LBrunswick Panatrope
$50 pm.-Ann Arlen's Dance Orches-
ira.
pm.-"whens the Call Comes Out of
the Sea-" by Oliver NJ Maxam, chief,
division of operations. Coast Guard.
9:15 pm.-Silver String Revelers.
9:4o p.m.-Frances Gutelius, pianist.
1915 to 1880 pm. News flashes.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co.
1865 Meters-640 KilOcycles.l
2:1S p.m.-Play-by-pl account of
the New York-Philadelphis base ball
game, broadcast by Thornton Fisher
from the studio of The Star
2:15 p.m.-"Investments for Women, -
by Jeanne Carpenter
$50 p.m.-Studio program.
p.m.-"Law for Laymen-Con-
1eNIc, ny. EMILY
3:l5 pm.-Gotham Trio.
3:45 pm.-Studio program.
43o p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5 m-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:55 p.m-Motion Picture Guide
$50 pm.-Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
s pm-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
6:l5 p.m.-Studio program.
$50 p.m.-St. Regis Orchestra.
pm.-Mixed quartet.
7:30 pm.-Venetian Nights.
8 pm.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 p.m.-Palmolive Hour.
$50 pm-Correct time
$50 pm-National Light Opera En-.
aenlble, Trial by Jury"
1880 pm.-Slumber music.
II p.m-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am.-Tower health exercises.
7:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
GAS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
10 am.--Studio program.
1J.15 a.m.-Rao.o Household In
Es-.te.
1890 a.m.AStudio program.
IL am.-Organ recital.
HAS a.m.-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
I2:45 pm.-"Creating Color Charm,
BY Sarah whitney Olds.
p.m.-Studio program.
lis pm.-Parnassus Trio.
2:15 p.m.-"Vaeation Echoes" D,
Fana Frances Holmes.
a:30 rm.-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
$4,000 Asked for Injuries.

Albert Woronow. 40l4 Marlboro place
has filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from Edward zupnick, 464 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. for alleged personal in
iuries. He says a truck of the de-
PENDANT collided with his automob' lie
near Virginia Highlands, Va. May 81
and injured him. He is represented by
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph
II. Yeatman and George D. Horning, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WIFE SUES WOMAN
FOR $4,000 BALM
Mrs. Josephine Dryer Alleges
Alienation of Affections of
Two-week Husband.

Alienation Of the affections of hel
husband of two weeks is charged in q
$4,000 damage suit filed yesterday ir
the District Supreme Court by Mrs
Josephine j. Dryer, 1886 Nineteenth
street, against Edith F. Halves, 1925
Connecticut avenue.
The plaintiff tells the court she was
married to Malcolm E. Dwyer at Win
ston Salem. N c.. June 20 last and was
living happily with him until July s.
when. she alleges. the defendant will
fully and vicicusly destroyed and alien
ated from plaintiff the affections of her
husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
T. r., Sd, Sends $40
To Comdr. Byrd Ito
Buy Extra Things

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September H.
Theodore Roosevelt, Sd, grandson of
the former President. yesterday sent
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd SO he earn
ed by doing some odd Jobs around
the Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay
He thought Byrd might want Ito buy
some extra things for the Antarctic
expedition.
"A little while ago" wrote the
youngster. Il asked mother If $40
would be enough to come in handy
If sent to you. and she said yes.
Therefore decided to send you $40.
which l earned this Summer by
painting the piazza roof. washing
off the walls and ceiling of the bath
room, wedding the garden and vari-
Gus other similar jobs. I thought
you might be able to buy some extra
things"
The letter closed with much love
and more luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

loIN1Of1
7:30-Sylvania Foresters; sen;i-
mental songs-WJz, WBz,
KDKA, KYW.
8:00-Ipana Troubadours; Harry
Merker, pianist--WEAF. WEEP,
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI.
8:30-United Military Band:
popular band mus;c--WOR,
WCAU. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL.
WMAK. WCAO. WAS. WADC,
VAIN. WKRC. WGHP, WSPD,
WMAF. WICC. Wink.
9:30-National Light Opera:
Trial BY Jury"-WEAF. WILT.
WRC. WGY, WGR. WCAE,
WWJ. WSAI. WHAS, WSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Ten Years of Road Improvement.

A ten-year program of road improve
ment has been entered into by the
japanese government when $500 miles
of highway throughout the islands will
be undermined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Bluffs, SPUDS
TIE Up AGAIN
Houston Takes Loops
Only Battle From
Dallas | to 0
(By The Associated Press

Houston and Wichita Falls again
are deadlocked for first place in the
Texas league as a result Of Mondays
abbreviated play. The Bluffs defeated
Dallas, l to 0, while other clubs rest
ed.
Although the Steers have been
given a setback and are two games
behind the leaders in the percentage
column, Dallas fans continue TO spec
ulate pm possibilities for a playoff
in September. Many are pulling for
a Houston-Dallas series, on grounds
that it would draw well, perhaps bet
ter than a Dixie series. President
j. Doak Roberts is neutral, however,
averring that for general interest as
reflected in gate receipts any play
off will bring in the customers and
the Dixie series is supreme in Texas.
Good pitching featured the Hous-
ton game as Hallahan and Blanken-
ship tangled in a duel which for near
ly the entire contest had opposing
batters at their wits ends for hits.
The Bluffs run came in the first
round and was unearned, following a
momentary cracking Of the Steer de-
tense. Hallahan in particular was in
excellent form, possibly in revenge
for the lacing he received at Dallas
Friday. He held the Steers TO seven
hits and struck out six. running his
seasons record Of strikeouts 10 1854.
The victory was H~allahan's 18th this
season. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Mercedes Couple
rendered Surprise
Party By Friends

MERCEDES, July 23.-Managers
Of the Rio Grande Hardware stores
in various Valley towns, accompanied
by their wives, rendered a surprise
party to Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Watson
at their home in this city, Thursday
evening. at which time they present
ed Watson with a Parker lifetime
fountain pen desk set, and Mrs. Watt
son with a bouquet OF roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson came to the
Valley in 1908 and started a chain
Of hardware stores. There are five
such stores in the Valley at the pres
ent time.
The presentation speech, made III
connection with the gift Of the desk
set am roses, was delivered by Mrs.
Kent Manning Of San Benito.
Miss Lenore Reisterer. an employe
Of the company, presented a reading,
I'm the Royal Garden" as a part OF
the entertainment program.
The following persons were in at
tendance: Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Thomas, Miss Lenore
Reisterer, all Of Mercedes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cable Of La Feria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent Manning of San Benito. H.
A.. Myers of Harlingen, Mrs. and Mrs.
I. ID. King of San Benito, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. V. Stuart of Weslaco and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Stuart of Atlanta,
Ga, who were guests of their son, n.
Y. Stuart of Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

and made him miss often. Monter-
rev never gave up trying and was
still swinging away when the final
bell ended hostilities. Ansretti's
weight was announced as 124. while
Monterrey's was l2i.
Kid Adams, San Antonio, lis
pounds, in his second appearance
here easily defeated Young Cardinas
1is, Of Laredo, in a ~six-round pre-
liminary. Cardinas did fairly well
the first two sessions but after that
IL was all Adams. In the last two
rounds Cardinas was on the floor
so many times that the writer lost
count.
For the first preliminary. Frisco
Mario, another San Antonio product,
and Young Saenz Of Mercedes,
pounded and pulled at each otherfor
four rounds. The bout vas n draw.
As an added attraction, Promoter
Robinson displayed two young girls
in n wrestling bout Of ten minutes.
The youngsters certainly knew their
stuff and pleased the large crowd
with their clever work.
AL Prince. Mercedes. explained 10
the crowd why Podraza and Garcia
did not show up-one had a sprain-
ed foot. while the other hurt his
hand. The truth OF the matter. 50
Prince said, was that they had been
matched to fight IN Laredo Thurs
day night and had simply run out
on the Mercedes promoter. Robin
son will do well in the future to
make out-of-town boys post an ap-
pearance forfeit. which will IN "A
measure compensate him for the
trouble that he must 70 to when
fighters fail 10 show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
HEENEY WORK
OUTS HALTED
Says In Best of Con.
dition and Has a
Chance to Cop

FAIRHAVEN, N. j.. July 24.--eP1-
Blunt Tom Heeney. unaccustomed to
camouflaginR his thoughts when i'm
reviewers piled him with cues
tions. frankly admitted today that
he is in the best condition of his
fighting career. ready and eager to
give Gene Tunney the battle of his
life when they meet in the Yankee
Stadium Thursday night for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
The six weeks training campaign
Of this good natured. rock-ribbed
New Zealander Is over. He is glad
Of Il. he finished boxing yester-
day. Today there was nothing for
him TO do but take a l5-minute
workout IN the gymnasium with NJ
more work with the gloves. Tomor-
row will be a day OF complete re-
taxation with not ven a gesture OF
training.
Heeney was in good humor. He
had a CHEEKY "Oh. 'ello. 'ello." for
everybody and a grin that was in
fectious. His easy going dispose
ton had returned. following the
mental strain of Sunday when he
boxed before Jack Dempsey, pro-
moter Tex k and others. These
mental clouds were swept away by
the thoughts of no more training.
which he regards tougher than the
fight itself. He planned to 20
sailing on q private yacht along the
New Jersey shore today.
The old hard rock. whose rugged
features are furrowed with lines tS.i
reveal the near approach to the peak
of condition, said he had no Sc,
plans about his task of knocking
Tunney off the heavyweight throne,
A letter was received from Tom Glib
bons. once a contender for the
heavyweight title. the only man be.
sides Tunney 70 face Dempsey A.
champion and be on his feet. AZ the
finish. IL will be no surprise ia
Gibbons if Heeney defeats Tunney
He worked with the New Zealander
while in London four years ago pre-
paring for a fight with Jack Bloom
field.
Believe me you have a good
chance Gibbons wrote. "I'm not
kidding you. YOU won't find Tunney
the greatest champion or all time.
] know that when IL Is all over. Mr..
Tunney will know that he has been
in a fight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

day. She was said to be in a deli
rious condition, moving her arms
backward and forward in the mo-
tons of swimming.
Mrs. Middleton learned to swim
two years ago and is the only woni-
an ever to swim the Catalina Chan
mel. She bettered by four hours the
record she established in Chicago on
May 81. Her endurance marks have
never been approached by n man.
She was persuaded to leave the
water at 5:35 yesterday afternoon BY
Norris Inkelas, manager of the out
door pool, where the swim was con-
Quoted. He believes the strain OF
the long grind was beginning TO do
her harm.
When she reached shallow water,
however, she displayed no signs Of
fatigue. She waved TO friends,
shouted directions to her managers
and posed for photographers. She
said she believed she could have con-
tinued for 20 hours more.
Her face and limbs, however, were
badly swollen by the long contact
with the salt water and she was
carried from the pool and taken in
an ambulance to st. Frances hos
pital. Although it was said she was
too i'll to be weighed. il was estimat-
ed that her normal weight Of 24O
pounds had fallen to 215 pounds.
Mrs. Huddleston learned TO swim
widow and the mother of a 12-year-
old son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
FIGHTS GOOD
AT MERCEDES
| Kayos Self Trying
To Hit Opponent;
Fine Prelims
BY DOC, COOK

MERCEDES, July 24.-Real
fighing. plenty OF action and one un-
usual event is the summing UP Of AL
Robinson's fight card here last
night
Robinson more than made rood on
his boast that he would present to
thefans a good card In spite OF his
inability 10 secure the services OF
Carlos Garcia and Bill Podraza.
There was action galore from the
first preliminary until the fourth
round Of the main event and here
might be injected a little comedy
with a touch Of pathso.
Sam Riley. Altus. Ok. battler, and
Pedro Guerra. San Antonio, were
the boys in the opposite corners as
the fight started.
Round one opened slowly with
Guerra, the taller and with a longer
reach and better foot work. trying
to make Riley lead so that he might
counter. Hardly a blow was struck
during this round.
Round two found both boys feel
ing each other out and in this SEES
sion there was a little mitigating
with the Mexican boy having a little
the best of il.
Round three opened fast with
Guerra stabbing a wicked left into
the Oklahoma Irishman's face and
on two occasions he crossed with a
hard right to the jaw. Riley landed
two hasd lefts and a right Just be-
fore the bell.
Round four opened slowly when
suddenly Riley rushed across the
ring and made a short wild swing.
catching Guerra on the Jaw. He
wobbled a little, but Immediately got
inside and pounded away at Riley's
body. Riley, apparently elated al
the success Of his wild swing de-
cided that he would again take an
other. Stepping back he Jumped
and swung but there was nothing but
air for the blow 10 land on and
Brother Riley made a complete flop
on his neck and shoulders. He stag
gered up and again took a round
house swing. and this time landing
clear outside Of the rings. complete
III out by his own strenuous efforts
70 land a blow. II was some time
before he came TO. Referee Talbert
ounted MIN out.
Riley is apparently a good tough
boy and might have made a better
fight Of it. Guerra seems to be a
beautiful boxer and a fair ring
general.
The real action of the evening was
provided in the eight-round semi.
windup bringing together Kid Mon
terrey, we'll known here. and ope
Pedro Andretti of Tampico. This
Pedro person is plenty good and he
outfought and outslugged Monter.
reg and had il on him in every way
a V one point, that of gameness.
The fight was scarcely two rounds
old before Monterrey realized tina,
ne had a real fight on his hands and
tried vainly TO come up to the stan
dard set by Andretti but Just
couldn't make the grade. Pedro
beat the kid at long range, pounded
him numerically in the mitigating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
TOUSEDON
JUAN SUITS
Legion Central Com.
mittee Adopt Con-
vention Garb

HARLINGEN, July 24.-One thou
sand Don Juans, exact replicas in
costume Of the colorful figure Of ro-
nance who stands beneath his Sc
norita's window and plunks a guitar,
are to leave the Lower Rio Grande
Valley in a body in October, for the
National American Legion eonven-
tion in San Antonio.
This was the decision of the VAL
ley Legion executive council in SEES
sion here Sunday afternoon, when
the Legion men decided to wear as
an official costume, the Spanish type
Of attire. IL consists of a black.
flat crowned, flat brimmed hat,
white shirt, black bow tie. flaming
red sash at the waist and tight black
trousers, flaring out like a bell at
the bottom, with a triangle of red
plugged into the outside of each leg
at the bottom.
This costume was adopted over the
other proposed outfit. which was en-
tirely white. The Valley men also
will wear a yellow ribbon over the
shoulder, with the words Lower Rio
Grande Valley" on both the front
and back.
The Valley Legion council at the
meeting named an ION TO San Anto-
MO committee consisting OF L. ".
Moore. Harlingen, chairman; Law
renee Hoskins. Harrington; Burt Ep-
stein, San Antonio; j.. l.. Clossner,
E~dinburg, and W. r. Keikel, Browns
vile.
This committee will Immediately
communicate with all Legion posts
in the Valley, find out the number
who are going to San Antonio, Row
they want to go, whether they want
hotel reservations, and other ar.
rangements.
A committee headed by CURL Tap
niger of Edinburg was instructed 10
get in touch with the posts, and find
out the number of orders for cos
tunes to put in, so that they be
ordered at once.
J. K. Bell of San Benito was ap-
pointed chairman of n committee to
arrange welcome signs at the en-
trance TO each Valley city before the
side trip of 10000 Legion men come
here after the convention.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that each post is supposed
TO have a color standard and post
standard at the convention, and the
posts must register their colors and
post standard with the convention
headquarters. Poles for the stan
dards will be available at the con-
vention, il was announced here.
All Valley Legion posts expect Nc
Allen, Mission, Weslaco and Mer-
cedes were represented at the meet
ing. These posts had previously vot-
ed OF the uniform question.
The welcome signs which are to be
erected for the convention visitors
are TO be at the entrance TO each
city, and at the Legion halls in the
cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

(By The Associated Press).
D.. INCLUDING Games of July 23)
National:
Batting: Hornsby. Braves. 1892.
Runs: Bottomley. Cards, So.
Runs batted in: B~issonette. Robins,
81.
Hits: Douthit, Cards, l3i.
Doubles: Bottomley, Cards. 80.
Triples: Bottomley. Cards. 10.
Homers: Wilson. Cubs. p.
Stolen beses: Frisch. Cards. rs.
Pitching: Benton, Giants, won Is.
lost 4.
American:
Batting: Goslin. Senators. .397.
Runs: Ruth, Yanks, 9T.
Runs batted in: Ruth. Yanks, %.
Hits: Manush. Browns. 1877.
Doubles: Flagstead. Red Sox, 80.
Triples: Barnes. Senators, Is.
Homers. Ruth, Yanks, 40.
Stolen bases: Mostil. White Sox. -.
Pitching: Hoyt. Yanks. won II, lost