davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

A %Frenchman was ordered to pay
81 for breaking down the dor Of
a compartment in which ne had
been locked by accident. He tough.
the case two years and fina6ly saved
his money. The suit cost him a
great Geal more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
r

SAN BENTTO. Nav IA. p.
Darras has come to the Valley as
travelling freight and passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific
Lines. He is staying here tempo
rarily. but will have headquarters
in Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
[%%Hd
TASTES GOOD ACTS QUICK
PAPER
COMPANY

New York. April l7th. 1879
The Beard Of Directors have declared
quarterly dividend of SIXTY (60c) centss
share. on the common stock Of this com.
paDy. payable May 18th. 1929. to com
rnsn stockholders OF record. at the close
of business May lst. 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
win not close.
Own S.KsarRr. T1sPrz ea< Tr&x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

One advertisement for a husband
brought a Massachusetts, woman 19
She still is unmarried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
UNDERGROUND
. ABOVE AND MYSTERY STORY :
! BY JEFFERSON FARJEON cuur.sr ISL. y -s.tr - ..~.a-l L.
BY JEFFERSON FARJEoN

Continued from page six.
is. If you'll be Wiling to give It,"
You can take that for granted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
PAPER
and POWER COMPANY

Boste.. April l7th. 1879
The Board Of Directors have declared q
quarterly dividend Of sixty (60cl centsa
share. on the Class A Common Stock Of
this company. payable May 18th. 1923.
10 Common Stockholders of record. 90
the clore Of business MAY lst. 1929.
Checks to be maIe1- Transfer books
wfl not dese-
re Lxrr. <syf Tr.ssr-v
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A, II. PouDtney
are making preparations to move
in the house in Rayce Wise's
cherry orchard. Mr., Poultney
expects to expand his poultry
business somewhat,
Mrs. Garner Steen was the
honor guest at a party given this
afternoon at the G. w. Blekkink
home.
On Monday the VIM. Francis
family left the Island, returning to
their old home in Seattle. This
family will be missed not only in
Burton, but by all who have come
to know them during their
residence on the Island.
Julia Black was on the Island
Tuesday night, coming over TO
attend the open house party at the
Community Home.
Two former Island boys, one
time students in the Vashon High
school, present at the Tuesday
evening party were Dayton
Depew and Ray Martin.
The w. S. Darrows this week
returned to their summer home
at the Heights, which has been
made ready for them, and com
pletely redecorated by Abe
Abrahamsen.
If our fellow townsman, 4.
Hellosto, seems bit upstage
these days it is not to be wonder
ed at. On Tuesday morning a
fine eight and a half pound baby
girl arrived at their house, to
whom they have given the name
of Thclma Sylvia Mother, father
and daughter are well and happy,
which makes it unanimous.
Eric Therkelsen arrived Sun
day from Bozeman, Montana, for
a visit with his parents, He will
be in Seattle for the summer, and
in the fall will return to his work
as instructor in the engineering
department Of Montana Univer-
|sity.
Mrs. H. Oman had pleasant
visit Sunday with Mrs. Andersen
an old Alaska friend, and Ruth
| Nylune, of Arlington, Oregon
Mrs. Andersen neice.
| Fielder Beall sailed Friday
morning, with five Seattle boys,
for Unseen, Japan, to attend the
| International Boys Camp Of the
Y. M. C. A. He will be gone until
september.
/ w. B. Brinton was on the Island
last Saturday,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

Did you pay your subscription
Or maybe you forgot to subscribe.
--Vashon Island News-Rccord,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
NEW YORKER WINS
 AMATEUR GROWN
Ralph Picpdlo Defeats Hanson
 for HavyVd8ht Title

New York, May 10 @1The Ma tional A. A. U. heavyweight boxing crown rests on the brow of. Ralph Ficuello. of New York. Ficuelio battered Charles Hanson, another New Yorker, into decisive defeat at an international boxing tournament at Madison Square Gar den last night to win the title.
 Ficuello and Hanson both had been beaten by Elmer (Buddy) Howard at the recent national championships in Boston but How ard was declared ineligible by the A. A. U. and deprived of the title. Ficuello and Hanson then were au- thortzed to meet for the champion ship.
 Their bout featured a two-day in ternational boxixng tournament in which simon pures from New York, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Boston and Canada competed.
 In the tournament itself. Mon- treal boxers made a surprisingly good showing. winning finals in three Of the eight divisions. Four finals went to New Workers and one to q Pittsburgh entry.
 Winners of the finals follow: II: pounds, Bill Marks, New York; 11S pounds. Edward Saunders, Mon- treal: 126 pounds, Edwin Ouellette, Montreal; l2S pounds, James Thompson. Montreal; 1S5 pounds. Helmuth Dorman, New York; 147 pounds. A. De Lucca. Pittsburgh; l60 pounds. Joe Mack. New York: 175 pounds. Frank Stehlik, New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
.OIF(8 TQATM: 
to1o ~ &A 6eAdce

(By Verne Wickham)
 Having missed | short putt on the first green. this fellow must cry on every one of the next IF greens about his butter. The caddy got the wrong butter out of the locker room. He could do much better with some other pet club.
 A good carpenter needs good tools but . good carpenter can do fairly we'll with inferior tools. Don't alibi dubbed shots by complaining about your clubs.
 If you could see the inside of the lockers in your club you could tell the bad putters by the number of putters they have stored away in the corners of their lockerA The man With four or live different style put ters Tn his locker is . poor butter. Hes always experimenting with new clubs but his putting gets no better.
 Soon after you start playing golf you. or your pro. can easily tell whether your natural putting style s . nit or . stroke. If you hit your butts he'll probably recom- mend . blade butter: if you stroke them. hell tell you to get . heavy headed club.
 Select your style Of butter which hts your style and then stick to it. Nine-tenths of the success in putting Is confidence. Stick with your put ter until you "break" 1t,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Preo. Including games of May 3.
 National

By the Associated Press.
 Including games of May 3.
 National Batting-High. Cards. .431. Runs-Stephenson. Cubs. .2. Runs batted in-Wilson. Grimm
 Cubs, 22. Hits-Stephenson. Cubs, 30. Doubles-Frisch, Cards. 9. Triples-Frisch. Cards; l.. Waner'
 Pirates; Cuyler, Cubs, 5. Homers-Ott. Giants, 6. stolen baSes-Flowers, Robins. [. Pitchins-Malone. Cubs. won D.
 lost 0.
 American Batting-Jamieson, Indians, .40S. Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 26. Runs batted in-Heilmann Tigers 25 Hits, .McNanus, Tigers. 3%. Doubies-Jamieson. Indians, g. Triples-Gehringer. Alexander. Ti-
 gers: Blue. Browns. ,. Homers-Gehrig. Tanks, z. Stolen bases-Fonseca. Averill. h.
 dians; Johnson, Tigers, {. Pitching-Uhle, Tigers. won 5. lost 0
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-Tony Lazzeri
 whose hom run with two men on
 base in the sixth inning at St. Louis, counted what proved to be the win ming runs and enabled the Yankees 1 to remain at the head of the Ameri- can league for at least another e4 hours.
 Henry Johnson was in rare form on the New York mound and held St. Louis to three hits until the ninth when they gained two more. The final score was ! to 3. both teams scoring two runs in the final inning.
 The Philadelphia Athletics re- mained half game behind the Yankees, checking Chicago's White Sox in that city. g to 2. Earnshaw, Athletic hurler. was touched for 10 hits but the Sox were not able to bunch them.
 Washington climbed out Of the American league cellar witt 6 to 3 victory over the Tigers at Detroit. Four Detroit errors helped Walter Johnson's men clinch the verdict.
 The Senators were replaced by the Boston Red Sox in last place, the latter dropping a close one at Cleve- land. f to ,. The Indians won de- spite four errors.
 Six runs in the first inning at Brooklyn virtually assured the Chi cago Cubs of continuing in the Ma tfonal league lead. They followed with five more runs to beat the Robins. II to 2. Pat Malone, Cub speed ball artist. held the Dodgers to six hits while five Brooklyn moundmen yielded the Cubs a total of II. The defeat relegated the Robins to last place.
 St. Louis pushed the Boston Braves down another notch into third placc by trimming them. to l. at Boston. Grover Cleveland Alexander held the Braves to eight hits. and kept them we'll scattered. while the Cardinals gained 13 safe- ties off Scibold.
 Cincinnati snapped the three game winning streak Of the Phillies with a to win at Philadelphia advancing to seventh place through the feat The Reds were outhit. II to F but the Phillies committed three errors.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

- meeting wes prasided sser V '. ts Clinton of Nosth Haven. spsapee ss state-~id atrpiane cluba for hegN
 The purpose of the club will he to give boys an education instrsc- ton in the construction Of toy planes built on the style of regular ar machines. Each Thursday after noon members of the club will meet at the store to receive instruction Tn the construction of model planes. At yesterdays meeting. the ciasa- re- ceived instruction in the makeup of the wings and next Thursday the manner of building the fuselage will be described.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Elam. Pa.-Joe Dundee, Balti- more, outpointed Young Johnny ketchell, Chester, Pa, 10 rounds.
 Ottumwa. 1a.--AIex Stagg. Des Moines, stopped Joe Fernandez Kansas City. rounds.
 Eau Claire, Wis.-Russie Leroy. Fargo. outpointed Guy Little, Chi cagO, 10 rounds.
 Kalamazoo, Mich.-Tony Herrera, Fl Paso. knocked out Henry Per lick. Kalamazoo. s rounds. Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo, outpointed
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Jimmy Bordi. Chicago. 10 rounds.
 Hudson, Wis.-soldier Duan. Fort Smelling. Mihn.. and Al Marx. Min neapoiis draw, roundz Davy At lers. St. Paul, outpointed Jack Raw leigh. New Richmond. Wis, $ rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
SECOND TRIAL WITH ROBINS

Val Picinich, who was acquired by Brooklyn from Cincinnati recently, has played with the Robins before. When he first entered the big leagues in 1916. he was with the Robins before he joined the Ath- letics.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Boys Airplane Club
 Formed at Boston Store

About 50 boys enroli.d yesterday in the Donnelly Airrlane club spon- sored by the H. J. Donnelly Co.,. at the first meeting held in the Boston store. Herbert Owen was elected president of the club and Bert Lem nahan, vice president. The first
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

z-Ran for Harper in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Taylor in 9th.
 St. Louis 100 00c hA@-. Boston 900 010 000 Two base hits: Hafey Bell. Three bas hit: Bottomley. Home run Colbert Struck out: By Alexander 1. Seibold l.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
YANKEES CONFUSE
 TEAMS IN LEAGUE
(Continued from preceding psge)

X-Batted for Elliott in Sth xx-Batted for Bradshaw in Sth Chicago 60l 100 coil Brooklyn U00 0o0 O02-- ?
 Two base hits: Grimm. Cuy,er ?. Her
 man, English. Home runs: Wilson, Flow CTS. Struck out. By Bradshaw 1, Malone |. Losing pitcher: Bailou.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
IT'S HER THIRD TITLE

When Mile. Simone dc Ia Chaume won the French women's national golf title recently 1t marked the third successive time she has won this title.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
LIKE HIS DAD ON SKATES

Jack Lamy. seven year old son of Ed Lamy. internationally known skater. shows signs of following in his dads footsteps.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
PLAYED BASEBALL s YEARS

After playing semi-pro baseball in Cincinnati for g years. Leonard Pop" Simms recently said he was through.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh {, New York ]. Chicago II, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis s, Boston l. Cincinnati ', Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

WILL RIDE CLYDE VAN DUSEN
 The veteran jockey. Pony" Me- Atee, who rode Whiskery to . Derby victory in 1927, will be astride Clyde Van Dusen in the coming Kentucky Derby.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
LOOKS GOOD AS PITCHER

George Lott, ranking tennis star. ls pitching for the University of Chicago baseball team and Coach Crisler says he never has seen . col- lcge pitcher with as much promise.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 6, Buffalo 5. Montreal 6, Jersey City 3. Toronto {. Reading 1. Rochester 8. Baltimore ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games vs.sfarsIa,

Games Yesterday Bridgeport s, Hartford 6. New Haven 6, Springfield 5. Providence z. Albany 3. (Other clubs not scheduledD
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gaines Yoslerxla, 1,

Games Yoalerday New York 2. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia :. Chicago ,. Washington 6. Detroit ,. Cleveland {. Boston ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

X-Batted for Elliott in Eth. i Cincinnati 0Dl O:3 Ol0-7 | Philadelphia 1S0 100 O00-J 1 Two base hits: Whitney. Davis. May
 Ford ?. struck out: By Elliott 2, May l. l Winning pitcher: May. Losing pithcer: i McGraW.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Dan MrGuein. Vanderbilt coach. says spring football practice is a grind and favcrs its discontinuance.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Physical Director Ray Anderscn's South Winds captured the senior volley ball mpionship Ut the F'"y>' club in the season just closed, bu: they had to win a play-off to do 1t. Three teams were tied at the end of the regular schedule, but AnGer son. men disposed of the other two in one night. His South Winds ,rouNced Mike Paluch's North Winds by 1s-5 and 1s-6 and then went right on to defeat Red" Compag- none's East Winds by 1?-15, 15-ll, 1S-<.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Standing

Canes Today Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Allentown. Providence at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Games Tomorrow Springfield at Albany. Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Providence Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Games Tomorrow New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Speaking 2 of Sports
mDooo0o0ooQDo(lQI

Practice sessions are arranged for nearly all of the local baseball teams who will not ses action over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

The board of directors of the Holy Cross A. c. will meet tonight in the church hall to complete plans for the opening of the baseball season Sunday afternoon. The Holy Gross senior team meets the Athletics of East Hartford at the Washington school grounds in the first game of the year and appropriate ceremonies will be carried out.
 The team will practice at the Washington school grounds toH'r- row afternoon at } o'clock. The seniors will play the Reserves In practice game.
 The Burritts will practice tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock It the Washington school grounds. All members of the team and all candi- dates are urged to be out for the workout
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

kensinyton opens the season S,r- day afternoon against the Wiili- mantle All-Stars. Leave it to Man. axer Eddie Moore to pick tough one for the first game. The visit ing combination is rated as the hard est hitting crew in castern Connec,i- cut. Coach Bill Clancy has the tf.sk of selecting n team from among set of candidates between whom there IS little, If any, difference.
 Professional fights featuring the boys who have been lighting as aina- ;eurs in this city. will make their debut to the local sport world to- right witt, card of six bouts sched- uled at the Stanley Arena on Church street. Vic Morley should be an at- ,ractive drawing card for the fight lovers of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Manager John Tobin of the Cor bin Red Box announced today that Lefty" Buckiand had joined the club. Lefty" was the mainstay of the Box two years ago and his pres ence in the box with his former mates will give the local team q strcng offensive and defensive play.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Tho squad held . good workout last night and will turn out again tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park Several faces were missing from the group last night but 1t is expected that these players will be on deck morrow. Tho team opens in Mystic . week from tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
ZAZZARIN0 THINKS HE
 WAS ROBBED IN BOUT
Al Singer Scores Technical Knock out Over Sensation From
 Marion, New Jersey

New York, Oct 12 (UP)-Leon- ard Zazzarino. having proved that he is as game as he is "Gabby," was back at Marion, N. J., today telling the home town folks that he was robbed by the referee In his bout with Al Singer New York junior-lig lightweight. at Madison Square Garden last night
 Singer scored a technical knock out over Zazzarino when Referee Danny Ridge stopped the bout after one minute and forty-four seconds of fighting in the sixth round. Sing CT had won every round of the fight up to this time and had three knockdowns to his credit. He eyad- cd Zazzarino's wild rushes with ap- parent ease and hit the Jcrseyite almost at will The final knock down, resulting from hard right to the jaw, left Za2zarino sprawlod over the bottom rope half out of the ring.
 Although the 19,435 fans who witnessed the bout applaudcd the referees judgment. ZaZ2ar riuo east {, dissenting vote. He struggled to his feet and begged 10 be allowed to continue, emphasing his plea with the best punch he landed during the fight-a solid right to Referee Ridges jaw.
 Iazzarino then rushed to the mi CrDnhOnp rhrOuph which rpoortc Of the bout were broadcast and an nounced 10 the world at large that he had been robbed"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Manager butch" IwilIlng of Kan sas City Blues to J-c Veteran Against Rochester Today.

Rochester. N. r., Ocr. r O'P)-- Needing but single victory 10 w.a ,the junior world s"u"s tl'l~ Man lager "Dutca" IaiLing Of th" Kan isas City B.u,s planned 10 s.ud his Veteran iGrlu@ ac-, Long To r tShcohaA, against the Rochester !, | Wings here today.
 Sven games haze been played in tae series to date. ,a~ An.ricau Assertion champions ~.7uiag four and Rochester tnro. Fjy" .lgor- i7S are necessary 10 dcrdc ta. championship.
 Rprh'a'ur fans found loIu .a 'i, fact that tAe s'rcs jr.uou+ day oil reao,.d t@yo:a.Ir ror tl. Ri Wings, who won tu' next 'aD games bHt booHmlheIs rrpor-rI uo wa&- ers On the International Ineg. champs 10 wI4 tao next tMo 2lmos . Manager EN.y %5Hta~oru WAS expected 10 send TrH Carleton to 1h@ liI. Carleton woa ll- t~p prc- vious starts against tao IHaet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
DEFENDS MAT TITLE
Dick ''hikat, Recognized as Heayy- weight Wrestling Champion in PcnNSNlIan.a, Wins Bout.

Philadelphia, Oct. Ie Np)-ptol "hiEat recognized uy the pennsyl- r"nia athl"D,r commission as -b. "9rI4s heavyweight wrestling champion, successfully defended his '''i" h're i&ar ujRht when h. tossed hoio h""rlo.l. Russian prappler. 1n l hour and n minutes. A crowd Of -'."'' fAns w.'n"&sod the match.
 " 'A" pr"Ilmiunrics Hans StcinEe G"rma" h"ayywciFht. won the de- "'7.on from Jo" Komar. Cleveland '. g. ".'-wianto bout; Jtra ClmstocE. 7,'AN Polls. $, b. defeated Franl, '"'h"",rh New York, in I2 min 3''s and Enrl Poj"llo, Cleveland '0r'% Aaa"lo Robcrti, Of Madrid,
 pntu ,4 IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

knocking the ball about to the tune of .2S1. Cleveland picked him up and at once he started on a career of injuries that threatened to set ] record for hard luck.
 In the opening game of the 1928 season in Chicago. Lew. playing sec ond, ran into Eddie Morgan in the outfleld and that put him out of the game long enough for Carl Lind to cinch the job at second with a bril- liant game. Fonseca sat and watch ed Lind a couple of afternoons and decided he would be a first base man. George Burns couldn't play that base forever.
 This year First Baseman Hodapp was a holdout and when he finally did report he was injured right off the bat. Lew went to first-anI stayed
 The only drawback Fonseca has, n't suffered this year is measles. He dislocated his shoulder: that could n't keep him out. He hurt his ankle during the heat of the bat ting war; and he kept right on. During the closing days of the drive for top honors with Al Simmons. Lew played with an infected spike wound on his knee that gave him pain every step he took. The shower of base hits he sent crashing to the outfeld in that last magnificent squirt to pass Al Sim mons is part of baseball history in the town where Iris Speaker used to play. Three out of four, for days in a row, and with that knee swell | ling bigger and bigger all the time.
 Just one more incident that lets little light on the kind of per , sonality that is Fonsct l. Just be- I fore he left for California and home to greet his wife and new daughter Lew was called in by General Man. ager Billy Evans of the Indians fo1 an important conversation about I contract for 1930.
 1 Give me a blank contract" hf told the amazed Mir. Evans. "Il sign it and then you fill it in witt some nice figures"
 And he led the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
FONSECA TAKES
 BATTING TITLE Leads American League in Stick work for 1929 Season

Chicago, Oct. 12 LPl-Lew Fonseca, won the American League batting championship for 1929 with .369 average. the lowest to win the crown since Ty Cobb turned the trick with a .36S mark way back In 1914 final unofficial averages revealed today.
 Al Simmons of the Athletics fin ished second with .364 while Heine Manush of the St. Louis Browns, runner-up last year. came in third with & 1855 average, one point high CT than Jimmy Foxx. another mem- Der of Connie Mack's championship team.
 Tony Lazzeri of .he Yankees land ed fifth, one point behind Fox. Other leaders at the finish were Fothergill, Detroit, 1850; Ruth, New York, .345; Coombs, New York, .344: Heilmann, Detroit, .343, and Alexander, Detroit, .341.
 ~ " oo lhC III Sl ouu Stdl ollllC 1919 that Heilmann failed to Win the title. He won it in 1921, 1923, 1925 and 1927.
 Robert Nose Grove of the Ath- letics, was credited with the pitch ing championship of the Bernard circuit. Lefty" won 20 games and lost six, pitching 275 innings and all lowing 27S hits He is the 1929 strikeout king of the league too with 167 whiting victims Tom Zachary of the Yankees had per feet perccntage-l2 games won and none lost-but the championship was given to Grove because of his greater number of games George Earnshaw of Philadelphia was sec- ond with 24 victories and eight de- feats with Terrell of Cleveland third with Fl victories and 10 losses.
 Detroit won the team batting championship with a .29S mark; the team fielding crown went to the Ath- letics with .975 average, one point higher than the St. Louis Browns. Cleveland turned in 162 double plays to top the circuit in that department. In other individual batting de- partments, Simmons led in runs bat ted in with 153 and his hits resulted In the most total bases-37i. Babe Ruth led again in homers, getting 46; Alexander got the most hits 214. while Gehringer of Detroit SCOT ed the most runs, 130; rapped out the most triples, 19; and led in stolen bases with 27. R. Johnson of De- troit bagged 4S two baggers to lead In that department.