davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
OIL CRACKING UNIT
TO Be LARGEST
London interests Join New
York Group to Build Giant
Plant in U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Fred B. Lloyd,
president OF the Petroleum Conversion
Corporation. announced last night that
the Shell Petroleum Corporation of Lon
don had joined with a group of New
York financlers in a program to erect
in this country the largest oil-cracking
unit ever constructed by the industry.
The projected plant will be situated
at Wood River. Ill, the announcement
said. and is designed to revolutionlze
present methods of manufacturing gas
oline. 1t will have capacity of 100000
gallons of oil daily. Other similar re-
filming units are planned in this and
other countries, including one at Will
mington, Calf.
Old Methods Costly.
Mr. Lloyd told officers and directors
of the Petroleum Conversion Corpora
ton at a dinner meeting at the Engi-
neers' Clab that under the old high
pressure or liquid phase method, eXplo-
sions have taken a heavy toll among
employees and requirements of equip
ment have been costly. The new
methods reducing the pressure from
700 pounds per square inch to but 80
pounds, will eliminate plant hazards, he
said.
Mr.. Lloyd said designers of automo-
bile engines may prepare to make nigh
compression motors without fear that
the proper fuel will not be available,
because the gasoline produced by the
newer method will be equal in quality to
so-called premium motor fuels.
In addition to New York financiers,
the directors include James r. Sander
son of Grand Rapids, Mich; E. W..
Beardsley, Texas City, Tex. and DR.. A.
r. L. Dohme, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
| vention of the American Psychiatric

vention of the American Psychiatric
Association.
DR.. w. c. Garvin, Binghampton.
NJ Y, who made the survey, concluded
that post-prohibition patients of alco-
holic wards recovered slower probably
because of toxic poison in liquor, but
that they recover completely more often
than previously.
The committee on legal aspects of
psychiatry reported today that the
criminal law section of the American
Bar Association at it's next convention
would recommend a resolution recog-
nizing the value of the psychiatrist in
legal testimony.
DR.. E. l.. Horger of Columbia, S. c.,
took part in round-table discussions last
night with a paper on Comparative
Psychiatric Study of the Whites and
Negroes Admitted to the South Caro-
lima State Hospital"
DR.. Horger's study showed that the
more frequent mental disorders among
Negroes were maniac type, general pa
ralysiS, mental disturbances due to pei
legra, mental disturbances due to men,
tai deficiency and dementia praecox.
Among whites the predominant dis
orders were found to be comparatively
Oppressive maniac type, alcoholic psy-
chooses. cerebral arterio- sclerosis, psy-
cho-neuroses, involution melancholia
and Senile dementia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

Marjorie Simonds, Miss Elizabeth Tres
colt and Miss Edwina Morrow. Mrs.
Edward Harding is sponsoring the ice
cream booth. She will have serving for
her Mrs William Hector Won Bayer
Mrs. Waldo Whitehead, Miss Margaret
Eggborn and Miss Marion Chadwick.
The proceeds will be used as an edu-
cation fund for the orphans of the off,
GERS of all branches of the United
States service.
Patronesses for the recital this eve
ming of Nation Boyce, pianist, in the
Masonic Auditorium include Mrs Percy
Quint Judge and Mrs. S. T. Binford,
Mrs. c. w. Allen, Mrs. j. w. Bennett,
Miss Patricia Poe Bennett. DR.. Lee
Behrendt, DR.. Otto Rainier. Miss Mary
l.. Gildersleeve, Miss Mary B. Kerr and
Mr.. William T. Pierson.
Plans have been completed by the
Women's Guild of American University
for their garden party to be given this
evening on the campus, Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues, under direction
of committee headed by Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, president of the guild.
Supper will be served at the garden
party from 6 to 1880 O'Clock prior
to the presentation tonight of 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" by students
in the college gymnasium. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Edison w.
Briggs, Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh, Mrs.
A. G. Christie, Mrs. William Corbin,
Mrs. Homer Hoch Mrs. Samuel jamie
son, Mrs. Chloe McLaren, Mrs. Daw-
SON Olmstead, Mrs. M. A. Reasoner, Mrs.
Edwin Fuller, Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Mrs.
j. Q. Slye, Mrs. E. w. Washburn and
officers of the guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
William s Smith, 81, and Nation Terrell
20 Rev. K. w. Roy.
Jack A. Jones 20. and Mary Ware, So
Rev. W. A. I. Morton.
Paul Hurt, 43. and Julia A. Peterson, Sc
Rev. D. e. WiSeman.
James T. Totman, IS. and Elizabeth
SchwaItz IS, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev
O. L. LensEi
Louis B. Richards %. and Ethel Bean. 10;
Rev. John Briggs
Carl f. Davis. 20. and Annie L. Cornwell,
10: Rev. Cove G.. Johnson.
Alfred Gilmore %, aud Thelma Thompson,
18NPev George o. Bullock.
joseph 4. Aisop, q, and Clarissa Lucas,
Harry C Franklin. %. and Edmona C.
Gaunt, 10: Rev. d. f. Wiseman.
Joseph J. Carnso q, and Mary II. Krause
10. Rev. NJ. j. Riordan.
William c. Robinson. 90. and Harriet A.
Bowman. 80, Rev. W. A. Murphey.
Joel G. Loean, 20. and Helene A. Moultrie,
20 Rev. E. L. Pouse
clinton Stewart, SO, and Ellen Sloan, 30;
Rev. w A. Taylor.
Herman J. Wallace, 80. and Mary Cobb,
81: Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Werner HOPPE, %. and Wilhelmina Miller,
p, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. John T.
HuddlF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Somerset Chassis Officers Named.

CUMBERLAND. Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD The Somerset Chassis of the
Reformed Church ended three-day
session at st. Marks Church here last
night after electipg the following Off
GERS; President. Rev. Holland L. Logs
don, Cumberland: vice president, Elder
Jacob Hafer, Frostburg: treasurer, Rev,
D. S. Stephan, Berlin, Pa; stated clerk,
Rev. DR.. Eugene P. Skyles, Cumber-
land, and corresponding secretary, Rev.
E. D. Lantz, Jennertown, Pa. The next
annual meeting will be held at Rock
wood. Pa. Nav II 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
GRADUATES TO MEET.
Naval Academy Reunion to Be
Held on June 1.

The annual reunion of the Naval
Academy Graduates Association will be
held at Annapolis on Saturday, June
], it was announced today.
The program will include the Navy
Ohio State track meet and competition
drills in the morning, the annual meet
ing of the association, the Navy-Notre
Dame base ball game and the Navy
Maryland lacrosse game in the after
noon, and the annual reunion dinner in
Bancroft Hall at night. Secretary OF
the Navy Adams and Assistant Sec
rotary ingalls, will be guests at tbs
dinner.
Any graduates wishing to attend
should communicate with Lieut.. Comdr
r. S. Robertson, retired, 2034 Allen
place, secretary treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, before May "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

lighting service, observed by Northwest
ern alumni in all parts of the world.
Prof. Earl C. Arnold of the Law School
of George Washington University, read
the ritual with the assistance of Mrs.
c. Walter Young, 1874 Ingleside place.
After the ceremony, the so guests were
entertained by H. M. Dudley and
Miss Claribel Eaton of American Uni
versity.
Dean George B. Woods of American
University, and Prot. Arnold were the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
COMMENDS POLICEMAN.

Some indication of the wide inter-
enforcement officer is justified in using
his gun while being smoked" by a
rum-runner, was seen in a post card
from Los Angeles received today by
Policeman Clyde o. Rouse of the elev-
enth precinct, who killed a bootlegger
recently by shooting through the lat
ters smoke screen.
The card, signed by "a. w. Becker"
commended the officer for his action
and characterized it as one Of self
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
LEGION POSTS COMBINE
TO AID STORM VICTIMS
Luray Veterans and Others Seek
$15,SOO for Relief in Tornado
Swept Section. i.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, May 17.-Following a
survey made of the needs Of destitute
families in the Woodville. Rappahan-
mock, section. which two weeks ago was
laid in waste by the tornado, the Miller
Campbell Post of the American Legion
of this city and the Stewart Conner
Post of the Legion of Shenandoah, this
county, have Joined with posts of other
nearby counties in raising $500 nee
essary for the rehabilitation of the
families unable to help themselves.
W. H. Huffman, mayor of Luray, has
been appointed chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion committee to raise funds
and already a number of donations
have been sent in. The work will be
pushed rapidly in order that needed
assistance of the storm victims may be
rushed to them.
The survey includes only those who
are actually in need and does not in
clu6e the property, homes or public
buildings in the section destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

$4,000 Loss in Lynchburg Fire.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May IT (Spe-
ciaD Feed, hay and grain were dam
aged to the extent of more than $4,000
in a fire at Moon Taylor's brokerage
house yesterday. The blaze started in
a pile of hay on the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
JUDGE HIT REELECTED
ALUMNI CLUB PRESIDENT
Former Northwestern University
Students Name Officers at
Candle-Lighting Service.

Judge Isaac r. Hit of Police Court
was reelected president of the Wash
ington Alumni Club of Northwestern
University, at a meeting last night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F..
Burchard, 3403 Lowell street. Other
officers elected were Mrs Howard Hos
mer, treasurer, and Columbus Brad
ford, secretary. Vernon H. Brewster
of the National Geographic Society, was
placed in charge of promotion.
The occasion was the annual candle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MENTAL DISORDERS
. SHOWN INCREASED
New York Cases Fewer,
However, Than in 1909,
PsyChiatrists Are Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By Tie ASSOClaItU PTESN.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 17.-Results of
a survey of statistics from all civic and
State hospitals of New York State be-
tween 1909 and 1929 which we're said
to show that mentally disordered pa
tients have been increasing in number
since prohibition, but are only half as
numerous as they we're in 1909, were
presented yesterday to the annual con-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

MOURNERS -| Wid ow and daughter of late David Stem, hardt, Mrs. Anna (behlnd pole) and Miss Grace, escorted by friend after services at New York His connections with bankruptcy courts fn New York are being investigated.
 International
 Newsreel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
ACCIES ENTER
CHICAGO MEET
Thompson, Floyd, Farmer,
Slocomb to Participate
In N. G.. A. A.

CHICAGO, June 3.-tP-A host
Of stars will battle for horors at
Stagg field Friday and Saturday in
the national collegiate track and
field championships.
Eleven 1928 champions will defend
their titles. and all are almost GER
tain to encounter difficulty. Claude
Bracey OF Rice institute. Texas. win
ner Of the 100 and 220-yard dash
titles last year. will be forced to
outfoot such exceptional Sprinters as
George Simpson, Ohio State: Eddie
Tolan, Michigan negro; Cy Leland
Texas Christian; only college runner
TO win over Bracey; Jack Elder,
Notre Dame. conqueror Of Percy
williams Of Canada; and Foster OF
Washington.
Willimas OF Southern California
Edmonds. OF Stanford, and Packard
OF Pittsburgh. will vie with Warne
OF Northwestern. and McDermott OF
Illinois. who tied for the western
conference title: Candy Of Iowa. and
Bitterness OF Minnesota. and McA-
tee of Michigan State. in the pole
vault. All have bettered Is feet and
Edmond's mark OF l3 feet, 6 IL
inches is almost certain 10 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
CREW WILL
A

2A& IA ~ AIN &4AA
COLLEGE STATION. Texas. June
3.-Four members Of Coach Frank
Anderson's champion Texas Aggie
track and field team will entrair
Wednesday for Chicago. where they
will represent the Aggies in the
National Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton track and field meet June 7-3
The Aggie representatives will be
Ed Thompson. Jr.. half miller from
Cameron; J. G.. Floyd, javelin hurl-
or from Rosewood; r. r. Farmer,
West Columbia. broad jumper: and
Den Sloccmb. Cameron hurdler.
Thompson. captain-elect Of the
1880 Aggie team, holds the cham
p'onship Of the southwest in the
6S0-yard event. He has run the
half in slightly more than LIST.
In j. G.. Floyd. the Aggies have
hopes of winning national recogni-
ticn in the javelin throw this year.
The toss If 204 feet. 4 IL inches
made by the Aggie ia ! rthe con-
ference meet ranks with the best
throws in the conference this year.
r. r. Farmer. who jumped % feet
n irches n establish a new record
AZ the title meet this year. also
ranks among the topnotchers in this
event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
TIGERS BEAT
W'ALLEN s.
Both Teams Play Errcrless
Games Afield And
Get s Hits

M'ALLEN, June 3.-Taking adj
vantage Of ell breaks. the Browns
vile Tigers hoped on the local Ac-
tee nine for a 5-4 win here Sunday
afternoon before a large crowd.
Both teams played eTrorless ball
afield and each collected six bingles.
McAllsn opened with a rush scor-
ing once in the first inning. They
added one in the fourth and two
In the fifth. The Tigers scored
three times in the third and twice
in hta fourth TO obtain the winning
edge.
II. Santiago for the Tigers. was
relieved in the box by Salinas in
the sixth inning. S. Aldaphe. catch
e.. was relieved at the same time
by Ramos. Santiago whitfield two
men and Salinas three.
Cara in the box for the Aztecs.
whitfield nine Tigers in eight in
nings. He was relieved in the last
frame BY Garcia vino whitfield the
pellet past two Tigers. Calipha was
behind the plate for the Actecs.
The work Of Cara and Cara
stood out for the Actecs: King. Can
tn and Rocha for the Tigers.
The Tigers plan a game with Wes-
laco next Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Bible Is To Aid
In Three Football
Coaching Schools

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Nav
3.-Coach Dana X. Bible. veteran
Texas Aggie gridiron mentor who
will assume duties as head coach
OF the Nebraska Cornhuskers next
fall. will participate in three coach
ing schools during the coming sum-
mer. he has announced.
Bible will begin his summers
work at the coaching school Of the
University Of Nebraska June 1926.
assisted by his entire coaching
staff. He will devote particular at
tention TO football coaching. he
said.
At the coaching school Of the
Oklahoma Baptist University.
Shawnee. Okla. July 29-August 10.
Coach Bible will instruct in foot
ball coaching during the first
week. The second week Of the
course there will be devoted to bas-
ketball under the direction of Lam
bert. Purdue University mentor.
August 5-17 the second annual
.. x. Bible-Francis A. Schmidt
coaching school will be held at Cor
pus Christi with courses in all COL
lege sports. Coach Bible will again
paw particular attention to football
while Coach Schmidt. former Ar
kansas Razorback mentor who viii
become head coach Of the 7. e. IT.
Horned Frogs next fall. will take
the lead in basketball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
~LITTLEFIELD WILL
AID NOTED COACHES

AUSTIN. Tex. June 3.-P,-
Clyde L~ittlefield. track and football
coach at the University Of Texas,
will be a member Of the staff Of lie
Rockne-Warner coaching school in
Dallas Aug. II 20 Sept. /. The
school will be directed by RrCte
Rockne. of Notre Dame. and Warner
Of the Leland Stanford University.
This will be one Of the three sum-
rner coaching schools Littlefie,d vii.
attend rs instructor in track. From
July % to Aug. 3. he will be at Fur
man University. Greenville. S. T..
working with Alexander. Of Georgia
Tech. Wade, of Alabama and
Schmitt. Arkansas and Texas Chris
ton University. From Aug. 5 20
Aug. % he will teach in the Bemidii.
MINI. Other staff members will be
Thistlethwaite. Of Wisconsin. We.n-
man. Of Michigan and Keogan. OF
Notre Dame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Pugilist;c Tits
Of First Water to
Open New Arenas

NEW YORK. June 3.-P-Open
air boxing arenas come into their
own this week at New York and
Philadelphia for the first time this
season.
To the Greensboro stadium goes
the honor Of opening the big-time
outdoor campaign in New York
with a ten-round struggle between
Tony Canzoneri. ex-featherweiFht
title holder. end Ignacio Fernandez
OF the Philippines tomorrow night.
At the PHILADELPHIA Nationals
ball park tonight George Godfrey.
the huge negro from Leiperville.
Pa. has been matched with Jimmy
Byrne of Louisville. in the main
ten-round bout Of the first outdoor
show Of the season. Godfrey
rated by some EXPERTS as the best
OF The current heavyweights, will
be an overwhelming favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

both the Sports and Cubs were
undergoing double lickings. Thus
the expensive Dallas machine vault
ed up a full game from the Louisi-
ana entry and a game and a half
from Waco.
If they can maintain their present
pace. the Steers will be extremely
hard to dislodge from the top Of the
heap. A survey Of their play for the
last month reveals that Milt Stocks
well balanced crew has been rolling
along at about a $50 pace. which Is
winning baseball in any mans
league.
Today the Steers open a series
with the troublesome Spudders up az
Wichita Falls. while the Sports are
engaging the Cats in Fort Worth.
Waco is in Houston for a trio Of
contests and the Exporters are Wis
ting Pat Newnam's Redskins at
San Antonio. off hand. would
say the Cubs have slightly the more
pleasant outlook. Houston Is hav-
inc much difficulty beating anybody
pending the arrival OF expected re-
Inducements.
Poor pitching cost the Shreve-
Dorters their double loss at Wichita
Falls. 7 to 5 and 9 to 4. Brown.
Williamson and Thompson we're pa
raded by Art Phelan in the first
contest. none doing any particular
good. and Estrada and Thompson
worked the nightcap with similar
success.
San Antonio made a clean sweep
Of its series with Waco by coping
a duo. 3 to l and 7 to 6. The tribe
went up into fifth place. just a game
behind the tagging Panthers.
Tom Estill. Beaumont's moist ball
artist. gave another fine perform
ance in banking the Bluffs, IL to 0
in their own back yard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Edinburg Defeated
6-5 BY Hat Maker
Nine Here Sunday

Continuing their winning streak
the Hat Makers hoped or Lefty
SWayze Of the E%dinburg Bob Cats
here Sunday afternoon TO exc out :
6-5 victory before a gathering Of
fans estimated at 1000.
SwayZe. who recently pitched q
no-hit game against the K~ingsville
Teachers Javelina nine. was the
victim OF a fifth inning rush when
the locals obtained three runs
Swayze was replaced By CavaZos.
MARTINEZ Of the Hat Makers held
the Bob Cats hits we'll scattered.
An Edinburg rally in the final
frame fell Just one run short and
had the fans in suspense.
The Hat Makers will play La
Feria here next Sunday.
Yesterdays game was one OF
casualties. Felipe Moreno. catcher
SPLIT his hand and will be unable 10
plav for a month.
Five fans were hit by foul balls
also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
CARD TONIGHT
IN DONNA RING
Cruz and Azavache TO Mix
In Main Event: Three
Other Bouts


DONNA, June 3.-Everything is
ali set for the fight card here to-
night featuring Johnny Cruz. San
antonio. and Kid Azavache of Mex
leo who claims the bantam title Of
that country. Promoter Cap" Con-
ner stated Tuesday morning that
he had successfully herded all Of
the fighters into town and that
everything would be pulled off as
scheduled.
Cruz. we'll known as 2 clever fight
er, disposed Of Howard Carr. known
as the bantam champion OF the
southwest, in a fast bout at Beau
mon Saturday evening. Cruz is no
stranger here. having beaten Kid
Monterrey to q, decision in Browns
viii several weeks ago.
Kid "Azavache." or other wise
"blacker than black" should be IN
for tough slec4i'ng tonight unless he
shows considerable ~cleverress with
his dukes himself. Azavache Is said
70 hold victories over Kid Pancho.
Kid Lencho. Eobbv Fernandez and
others OF thier calibar.
The card also includes two eight
round semi finals between Tonnev
Torres and Kid 7avilla. and Kid
Saenz and Bnba Parker. Kid Oil
varez and KID Pritchard are billed
for six rounds.
The bouts will get under way at
$50 p. m. scharp. Conner has an
nounced. He has expressed no fear
Of interruption from rangers. Cant.
Tom Hickman has been hating
bouts with regularity over the state
and fear has been expressed the vet
ersn ranger might drop in here for
a visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03


Although George Pipgres, aided
by Lou Gehrig's twelfth home run
pitched the Yankees TO Their sec
ond straight decision over the
White Sox by 6 to / at the Yankee
Stadium. the Browns were nosed
out in Washington by 2 to /. This
defeat dropped the St. Louisans
four and one-half games behind
the Athletics as the Yankees crept
up to within seven and one-half
contests OF the leaders.
In defeating the White Sox. Pip
gras allowed but six hits. Rerr's
single and Metzler's triple in the
third saved Chicago from a shut
out. Gehrig's homer with one on
n the first helped to tear young
Ed Walsh loose from the mound
but both Hal McKain and George
Connally. who followed. encounter
ed mistreatment.
After trailing st. Louis by | 70 o
for ~ rounds. Washington tied
the score aginst George Blaeholder
In the eighth and then won out in
the ninth en- Joe Judges double
and two sacrifices. irwin Hadley
gave the Browns only five hits.
Red Sox bats hammered a merry
tune aginst the barriers at Braves
Field yesterday at the expense of
Messrs. Shaute and Terrell. and
Boston won by u to 5. Milton
CASTOR pitched for the Sox and
received batting support amount
inc TO thirteen hits.
With rain in both st. Louis and
Cincinnati. the National league
program was confined tc Wrigley
Field where the Giants and the
Cubs braved wintry blasts from
Lake MICHIGAN to amusa $1,000
Sabbath clients. Sheriff Fred.
Blake plunged into a desperate duel
with Larry Benton for six innings.
but blew UP in the seventh under
the strain Of a 0 To 0 score. The
Giants put six hits together for
four runs and won. 4 TO j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
French Net Title
Again Captured By
Helen Wills Play

PARIS. June 3.-Pl-Helen wills
again has demonstrated her right
to sit on the throne as queen OF
the worlds tennis courts.
She won the women's singles
chsmionship Of the French hard
court tournament yesterday by de-
feating the No. l ranking player
Of France. Nine. Rene Matthew. g.
3. GA. in the final round.
The American girls victory not
only gave her the French title for
the second wear in succession but
showed clearly at the same time
thet she ranks in a class by her
SELF among women tennis players.
Nine. Matthew put no q plucky
fight but whenever there was need
To apply pressure Miss Wills clearly
demonstrated her superiority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Major League Leaders

(By The Associated Press
Including games Of June 2.
National
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, AIT.
Runs-Douthit. Cards. Al.
Runs batted in-Hsfey. Cards. ~.
Hits-ODoul, Phillies; Douthit,
Cards. 90.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards. II.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, 7.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. IS.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. II.
Pitching-Grmes, Pirates, won g,
lost 0.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. .422.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 40.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle-
tics. So.
Hits-Alexander. Tigers. 81.
Doubles-JohnSon Tigers. 10.
Triples-Blue. Browns, 5.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks, IL.
Stolen bases-West. Senators:
Metsler. White 5ox. s.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers. won o. lost