davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

SEATTLE, March 16, R)-The Arctic Polar regions are character ized as an "unknown waste" by Dr. Fritjof Nansen in an illustrat- ed lecture here tonight. He said that an expedition would leave on the Graf Zeppelin in April, 1880. ''The excursion into the North will add immeasurably to scientific knowledge of the Arctic regions. Our flight will be over frozen ice
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

flows and open water and we will get accurate data on typographical conditions not possible with the facilities and conditions under which other excursions have been made" He urged the establish ment of international observation al stations with means of radio
 communication 80 that the out side world, could be informed of atmospheric conditions in the Arc-
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
INFLUENZA AT TANANA

TANANA, March 15. P)-Chris Abel and W. H. Thompson were elected members of the school board on March ninth. Only a fifth of the votes were cast. most of the people being sick with in fiuenza.
 The Tanana Kennel Club will hold it's annual dog derby March
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
BELIEVED B0E|NG PLANE
 FOUND SHELTER
PLANE LEFT ALBERT RAY

ALBERT BAY, March 16, tF- The Boeing sea plane is believed to be in some protected cove North of here awaiting the inn provement of weather conditions. The plane left Albert Bay at four o'clock yesterday afternoon for Juneau. ketchiken and Juneau will rush any information on the plane
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
VESSEL IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE. March 18th. R-A vessel believed to be the Taihu Maru, broadcasted message thru Dutch. Harbor that he tail shaft was broken and that she was in need of towage.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
B0ElNG FLYING BOAT NOT HEARD FROM
MANY TOWNS SOUTHERN
 ALABAMA UNDER WATER

women and four children. Others refused to be taken out-they told the soldiers that residents of Elba were in more need of as sistance of the soldiers. Motor boats were tied outside of the store. A heavy fog hung over the district
 While Alabama was the hardest hit, many other sections of the country are suffering, including communities in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. These latter com munities will not be in serious trouble unless rains set in.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
HANSEN PLANS RADIO STATIONS
 IN UNKNOWN NORTH

tic, which have direct bearing on weather changes. Nansen said that the five stations in Greenland placed there by Norway, have more than justified their establish ment. Several previous excursions into the North have been made by Nansen.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

JUNEAU, March 1e. R-seven
 bills. all enacted by the last legis- 1ature, but questioned regarding their validity because they were signed by the Governor after the
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
Million A Year Profit

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, A. 8. Armstrong two years ago paid $s,o0o,0o0 for a corner at Michigan avenue and Delaware street.-the "gold coast" district. He sold it in December for $5.00O,000. The land formerly was part of the Potter Palmer es- tate.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

THE GREATEST WARNINGl ''How shall we escape if wo neglect 90 great Salvation.
 (Heb. 9:8)
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

<, !sSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 @I.OJ PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

GIVE YOUR FRlHNDS A ''KICK' sOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFIu'
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

eighteenth. The races will be run over a seven mile course on the Yukon River. The purses will be one hundred, fifty and twenty-five dollars for men. There will also be races for women and children.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

Nome is the quitting base for all Naska exploring expeditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
HE MANDAN READYT TO ENTERTA RECORD-B REAKINC FIGHT CROW
LAST CHAMP
AND VAN VIE
ELIMINATED
Mrs. leona Pressler Bows to
Fighting Mike; Child De.
feats Virginia


Cleveland, O., Aug. 29.-R-Thc
skirrnish for the women's western golf
championship bounded into the a
terfinal round today, but the twice.
defending titleholder.s Mrs. Leona
Pressler, Los Angeles. and Virginia
VIE OF Chicago. one Of Americas
first ranking stars, were missing from
the fray.
Both were eliminated yesterday in
q pair OF the most stunning upsets Of
q decade OF tournament competition.
the champion falling before Mrs. Lee
Mida. the Chicago veteran. 2 and /,
and Miss Van Vie dropping before
the steady, surprising fire of l6-year-
old Rena Nelson, little Chicago sharp.
shooter and reigning western junio-
titleholder, l up.
The upsets turned the championship
fight into a free-for-all between the
eight survivors-Mrs. O. s. Hill, KAN
a City: Mrs. Gregg Lifur and Kati1-
leen Wright, Los Angeles: Mrs. Harley
Higbie, Detroit: Bernice Wall. Osh-
kosh, Wis; Peggy Wattles, Buffalo.
western New York champion; Mrs.
Mida: and Miss Nelson.
OF the octet Mrs. Hill. who CAP
tured the tournament medal with her
great n Monday. was q slight favor
lite. She had played the best golf OF
the tournament, and from past rec
ords is the steadiest match player IN
the running. Mrs. Mida and Miss Nell
had large backing, too, because
of their great triumphs in yesterdays
second 18.hole round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
VAN RYN AND ALLISON UPSET
in DOUBLES BY BELL, WHITE
Big Bill TiIden and Frank Hunt
er Face Great Test in
Quest of Title
LOTT AND DOEG MENACINC
Former Champions Barely
Squeeze Into Semifinals
in Five.Set Match

Brookline, Mass. Aug. 29.-F-
Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter to-
day faced the greatest test in their
quest for the national doubles tennis
championship, a title they won two
years ago. Fortunes of the draw
forced them to clash in a semi finals
match with George M. Lott, Jr., Chi
cago, and Johnny Doeg, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, the team that kept them
out of last weeks final bracket at
Newport, r. l., by ~subjecting them to
q crushing straight set defeat.
The former champions barely
squeezed into the semi-finals play
yesterday when they nosed Gregory
Mangin, Newark. N. j.. and Norman
Farquharson, South Africa, out of the
running In a five-set match.
Lott and Doeg yesterday eliminated
Frank Shields. New York, and Donald
Strachan, Philadelphia, in straight
sets.
The other semi-finals match this
afternoon is Berkeley Bell and Lewis
N. White, Texans. and w. F. Coen, Jr.,
of Kansas City and Harris Coggcshall,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Coen and Coggeshall defeated
Bunny" Austin, and j. s. Olliff, the
English team, in a long five-set
match.
Bell and White beat Johnny Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison. who won
then defeated Henri Cochet and Jean
Borotra in the Davis cup play at
the British doubles championship and
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
COOK ANNOUNCES He
Will ENTER FARGO
MEDAL STYLE MET
Youthful State Amateur Cham
pion Seriously Considered
Going to GIendive
FOUR WILL VISIT WILTON
II Members Of Local Country
Club Certain to Play in
Three Skirmiehes

At least II members Of the Bis
marck Country club this weekend
will trek north, west, and east to COM
pete in invitat.onal golf tournaments,
it was announced this morning By E.
Everett LaFrancc, secretary Of the
local group.
Bismarck golfers have been invited
to compete III Journeys al Fargo, VIII
ton, and Clendive, Mont.
Headed b. Paul c. Cook, youthful
state amateur champion. SIX capital
CITY golfers will compete III the r.
hole invitation medal play toufna-
nent to be STAGED BY tho Fargo CoNl-
try club ard EdGaUood Colt club OF
Fargo on ttie tormer clubs course.
Cook scriou IN considered composing
IN the Montana meet but yesterday
changed MS mind. Others going TO
Faro arc Fred L. Tu.cll, 5. A. ClS-
mes. Tom EurEe, S. s. Hagen, and
Martin HAGEN,
1cur vii. eutcr a Labor Day tourney
at wilton. They are James .5lattary
Paul Brady. Elmer nnodcl, and Q. C.
Croonquist. Wilton expects a large
field II it's s...rnilh.
Cniy three taya decided definitely
to travel t. C!endigc, bat four 9th
ers sra seriously considering m2kine
the trip ID the western city. Those
certain 10 80 are Henry Jones, Har-
Ian poindexte". and Z. J Hcisiag
Tho, Considering The trio arc A. W
Mundy, 0. -. EIat.isyn, Phil j. MeJcr
and Lric a. Ihc-acrE.
Several CHER cep-,al city golfer,
arc considering entering the thret
Journeys, LaTrcnce says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Citizen Soldiers
Stage ; Matches

With two bouts going by default.
only two boxing matches and one
wrestling skirrnish We're staged at the
citizens military training camp at
Fort Lincoln last night in competition
for silver medals in both branches.
Charles E. Johnston. Kensal, was
unable to appear due to an injured
hand. and was forced to default, CIV
ing the silver medal in the 135-pound
class to James Connolly. Co. K, New
England. In the 150-pound class,
Irwin Lorenson. Band, Fillmore, failed
to appear and Jacob Jung, Co. L, Ar
nlour. S. D., was awarded the bout
and medal.
Last nights program came as an
anti-climaX. championships in boxing
and wrestling having been decided
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Douglas Hotchkiss. Co. l. Fargo,
and Gerald Bogue, Co. L. Beresford
g. D.. put up a terrific battle for the
silver IN the 140-pound class. The
judges gave the nod to Hotchkiss
Francis Dehlinger. Co. K, Buffalo,
s. D., and Harry Maytum. Co. L, Alex
andria, 8. D., put on an exhibition Of
tumbling. as well es boxing. In their
efforts to avoid "haymake-s." these
boys were down on the floor singly
and in pairs. Dehlinger took the
judges decision due to an educated
left hand.
In the lone wrestling bout on the
card. Perry C~ottingham. co. X. Sis
seton. S. D.. threw Dclmar Mastin
Co. = Beresford. 6. D.. after 3 min
utes and = second&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Major Sorenson to
Captain Marksmen
Bismarck Mar Arrives at Camp
Perry, O., to Compete
in Rifle Events

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug. 29.-MaJor
Harold Sorenson, Bismarck, N. D., has
arrived here as a member of the
North Dakota National Guard rifle
team. which will compete in the Ia
tional rifle and pistol matches, sched-
uled to open tomorrow and continue
until September Is.
Major Sorenson has long been
prominent in the affairs of the ma
tional guard Of North Dakota and is
we'll known among the thousands Of
riflemen gathered here from all sec
tons of the country to compete in the
matches this year. He will act as cap
tain of the Dakota guardsmen this
year.
The team will compete in many Of
the principal events. 1t will be par
ticularly interested. however, in the
Palma match. which is held exclus-
lively for national guardsmen and is
sponsored by the National Guard as
ISOLATION.
Over 1900 riflemen from all parts
of the country will compete in the
matches this year. the largest num-
Der ever entered in the annual shoot.
Nearly 100 events are on the program
and cash prizes and trophies valued at
more than $4,000 will be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Scenes Ready for
Fargo Tournament
Golfers From All Over State and
Western Minnesota En-
ter Novel Meet

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 29.-Golfers from
all sections of North Dakota and west
ern Minnesota will take part III the
72-hole invitation medal play tourna-
ment to be staged at the Fargo coun.
try club next Sunday and Monday.
Invitations have been issued to virtY-
ally every club in the Red river VALLEY,
and members of the tournament COM
mittee have announced that all golfers
Of the valley are cordially invite !,
even though specific invitations were
not mailed to their particular clubs.
The 72-hole medal plan was adopted
in order that all golfers attending
might be able to get in two full days
Of play. In order to make the meet
more interesting, prizes will be award
ed to the first three in the final sum
mary, and after that a prize will pe
given to every sixth player in the
standings. After the first three places
are settled it viii be something OF !
grabbing" plan for the field, which,
it is believed. will add to the novelty
and entertainment Of the meet.
The Fargo country club and Edge
wood golf club of Ergo are working
together in staging this meet, and a
plan Of financing has been arranged
50 that out-of-town golfers will oe
with no entrance fee.
There is no. particular champion
ship at stake in this tournament
Max Kicker. chairman O. the commit
tee, announced. "All we want is two
days Of great golf for everyone in
North Dakota and the Red river val
lev. I believe that the tournament, as
planned. will prove popular with the
fellows. and we want them all here
next Sunday and Monday for a good
ttnne."
Out~of-town golfers are urged 70
HI thelr entries with Mr.. Kicker as
ooon - possible IN order that the
viii haze some idea as to
- nusmhoe e players who win be On
nnn1 ~ octton sunday, morning.
0n-el-toNn I10yssD Vim b allowed
- q ~ eoukno 1t36ny and ST.
sV n $780, ssundI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29

North Dakotans
Given Chance for
Minnesota Births
Gerald Griffin, Devils Lake, and
Wallace Norgaard, Valley
City, Are Watched

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Now that
the practice season is less than three
weeks away, the question, "Who viii
play football this fall on DR.. Spears
Minnesota tcam?" is rising here and
there among the army of 10000 fans
Who turn out for the big games.
No answar to this question ever
is written until the Gopher coach
has named off the roster for a game,
but some idea OF the teams person
mel can be gained from recalling tho
windup contest between the Gold
and Maroon teams in last sn-lhc )
famous elimination series, which the
Colds. c~aptained BY Nagurski, won
by the score Of 10 to !.
On the Gold team the lineup was
as follows: center, Lloyd Johnson;
left guard, Bert Ola; right guard,
Elmer Apmann: left tackle. Paul
Berry; right tackle, Howard Knoll;
LETT end, Anderson; right end. Jake
Ohlson; quarter, Quentin Burdick;
lett half, Clarence Mum: right half,
Paul Kirk; fuilback, Bronko Nagur-
SKI.
The Maroon team, captained by
Wayne kakela at center, included in
its pcrsonnel: left guard, Robert
f.iehson; right guard, George Glib
son: left tackle, Allen Teeter; right
tackle. Les Pulkrabek; left end, Al
bin krezesZowsk; right end, Royal
lfoofler; quarter, Gerald Griffin,
Devils Lake, n. D.; left half, Red
Somcrs; right half, Win Brock
meyer; and fullback, Arthur Phar-
Iler.
OF ours, George Gil son has grad
latcd, ard report has it that Paul
Ber1y suffered a shoulder injury
while working this summer that may
l.ecp him from the game. There is
GOOD reason to suppose that most
Of the others will be out as candi-
dates and will put up a fight for a
position.
The men named are by no means
all Of those who will have an excel.
lent chance to make the team. Fo,
instance. Bob Tanner, the veteran
end, is not mentioned, nor is Wal.
lace Norgaard, Valley City, N. D.
another excellent end candidate
Barney Barnhart, Leroy Timm anc
Bob Bardwell, together with Russ
Leksell are a group of backs moi
mentioned here, and Harold Emlein
Lorenz Berghs. Art Angvik and Su
la koski are linemen who will figure
prominently.
Even with these additions there
remains no certainey that Mime.
apolis will not have several player.
that have not been enumerated. Blu,
the success of the Gold and Maroon
teams in eliminating competition
and entering the finals goes to show
that their membership is able ane
potent.
Minnesota will open its schedule
against Coe college Saturday, Oct. 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
St. Paul Enacts
Garrison Finish
To Defeat Blues
6rews Square Series With Mill.
ers; Plot Of Fourth Place
Fight Thickens
BY WILLIAM A. WEEKES

chicago, Aug. g. (AP) - St
Paul was even up with Kansas City
today in the series count, but still
was 10 1-2 games behind the pace
making Blues.
The Saints put on a Garrison fin.
ish to trip Kansas City yesterday,
scoring six run in the eighth for q
8 to z victory. The Blues outhit the
invaders. II blows to IL, but failed
to concentrate them. Davis was
charged with the defeat. Bryan
Harriss received credit for the tri.
umph, although he required aid from
Archie Campbell.
Milwaukee squared its series with
Minneapolis. taking down a 3 to 2
decision in 10 innings. Two errors
and Miller's single in the extra SEES
sion gave the Brewers the winning
run. The game was a pitching bat
tie between RUDE Benton for the
Millers, and Charlie Robertson, until
the latter was removed in the ninth
for a pinch batsman. Strelecke
finished and received credit for a
victory.
The three-way battle for fourth
place became more involved yester-
day when indianapolis, present oc-
cupant of the spot, dropped a double
header to Toledo. Louisville lost to
Columbus and was tied with the Sem
ators, one-half game behind the In
dians.
The Mudhens got more good out
Of six hits than Indianapolis did out
Of 10 in the first game, and won by
3 to 2. Sheer batting boosted the
Hens to a 10 to A win in the twi-
light game.
Five errors by Columbus and indif-
ferent pitching by Harlan Wysong,
gave Louisville an s to Z victory.
Guy Williams was wild, walking
seven men, and just managed to out
last the Senator'S finishing rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Save for the Phis.
Bugs Might Have
Menaced Leader
Pirates Take Two From Nc.
carthy Men; Macks Rally
Five i'm to Beat Yanks
BY WILLIAM j. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The Bruin band tripped into Pitts
burgh yesterday faced by the purely
routine task of going through with
five games of ball against a foe al
ready fallen. The surprise Of the
invaders knew no bounds when the
home defenders took not de-
cision but two in the dual skirlnlsh
which marked the opening of this
happy party.
The men Of Mccarthy still lead
by 1912 games and rate as
coming champions, but the mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty is at least a bit fur
ther away.
Playing their first game under the
management of Jewel Ems. successor
to DOME Bush. the Pirates larruped
Perez Lay Malone for IA hits and 10
runs in seven innings to win by 10
to 3 after Kiki Cuyler'S homer had
given the Cubs a 3 to ! lead over
Burleigh Grimes in the third. The
Cubs dashed into a lead of 6 to 2
in the seventh round Of the nightcap
on Rogers Hornsby's thirtieth home
run. and order seemed to be restored.
In the home half. however, the Pr
rates assaulted Ken Penner. the
Hoosier recruit. for three runs and
continued the bon,bardment in the
eighth for two more to win by Z to 6.
The other six National league clubs
were inactive.
Connie Mack righted the fortunes
of the Athletics ono NOR, but he
had to call upon Bob Grove to clinch
a 9 to Z decision over the Yankees at
the stadium on the Harlem. Grove
got nothing but the exercise as the
game was won by a five-run rally in
the seventh before he entered it, fore
ing the credit upon Rommel.
Babe Ruth returned after a lay-off
Of part of one game, and hammered
out his thirty-sixth home run. in
creasing his lead. Gehrig hit his
twenty eighth and Lyn Larry his
fourth.
The Senator's rallied to defeat the
Red Sox by Z to 4 in the second and
final game of the short series in
Washington. Walter J%ohnson's men
took both. The four remaining Amer
lean league clubs were idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
@ o BOWMAN. cox.
I.EnNAYD REACH SENIIS

Paul Cook yesterday established a
lead Of five up III the first nine holes
of his l8-hole semi-final match with
Otto Bowman in the annual Bismarck
Country club golf tournament. Eu-
gene w. Leonard and E. B. Cox we're
matched III the other semi-final
bracket.
All matches in the first round of
the four flights were finished before
the deadline last night.
First round results in all the flights
follow:
Championship
Paul Cook defeated NJ. S. Hagen, 8
and 6.
Otto Bowman defeated Erick Thor
har-, l up III 10 holes.
E. w. Leonard defeated George
Knowles. 8 and G.
Z. B. Cox defeated James Slattery.
3 and ? in y holes.
First
Henry Jones defeated E. B. Klein
I up i'll 10 holes.
Fred E. Tune.l defeated R. f
Wenzel. I and 5.
Frank Cave defeated Ralpn WenLel
4 and 2.
S. S. Hagen won from F. Z. Hedden
by default.
Second
S. A. Olsness defeated {. I. Crewe.
I up.
John OsHare defeated Lyman
Baker. l up.
DR.. r. F. Krausc defeated Harlan
POindexter. l up
G. r. Lipp defeated DR.. r. W Hen
derson, 2 up.
Third
J. G.. MacGregor defeated Pau
Brady, l up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Fans Might Pay
100000 to See
FightmGotham

New York. Aug. 29.-lP-If any
thing is lacking to make tonight's
battle at the Polo grounds between
Kid Chocolate of Cuba and AL Singer
OF the Bronx a great gate attraction,
the fans have not found it. They
have been wasting nc time in getting
to the box offices for seats as close
as possible to the center Of action.
The early estimates were that about
$4,000 Of the fight faithful would pay
something in the neighborhood of
$4,000 for the privilege Of witnessing
the battle between the clever Cuban
and the New York slugger. The pros
pect Of a last minute rush tonight,
unless bad weather comes along to
change the matter. has kept the
figures rising steadily.
The streak Of black lightning from
Cuba is not expected to weigh more
than ia pounds while Singer re-
turned from his training camp under
the limit set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Old Man Injury
And Cubs Still
Carrying Fight

Chicago, Aug. 29.-(Fp-Old man In
jury has failed to get the Cubs down,
but still is trying hard.
Riggs Stephenson, whose hitting
and work in left field, have been i'm
portant factors in the Cubs ability to
overpower the competition in the Ma
tional league. is the latest to follow
Gabby Hartnett and Charley Grimm
to the bench.
An abdominal rupture, at first be-
lieved to have been a strained muscle,
has reduced S~tephenson's status to
pinch batsman and it is not likely
that he will be able to play regularly
during the remainder Of the pennant
battle. He will have an operation to
remedy the injury as soon as the
battle is oye
Manager Joe Mccarthy believes q
special harness which is being built
for Stephenson will enable the out
fielder to play, but the latter Is not
so confident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Francis 0uimet, Harry Lapham
and Roger Lapham Will
Accompany Him
GEORGIA MARVEL TRAINING
Bobby Deals Harsh Blow to Old
Man Par in Pebble Beach
Foursome Match

Del Monte, Calf, Aug. 29.-Fp-
Bobby Jones, national amateur golf
champion. will try his clubs out on a
different course here today when, with
Francis Ouimet, Roger D. Lapham,
president Of the California golf asso-
citation. and Harry Lapham. Boston,
he will stroke the sporty Cypress Point
links.
The Georgia marvel, in training for
the defense of his title at the national
event which opens at the Pebble
Beach course here Monday, expects
to find all sorts of tough going at
Cypress Point, where a hook or slice
puts the player in sand or rough that
is without equal on this peninsula.
BOBBY, trailed by a gallery of some
5000 fans. slapped Old Man Par down
for two strokes at Pebble Beach yes
tor6ay in a foursoine with Cyril Toll
ley, the British star. Phillips Finlay.
Redlands, Calf. and Francis Brown,
Honolulu. The champion shot an even
10. The course par is u. Tolley re-
quired 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
@& }::::::N

UNCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 2S)
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, .4O5.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 1872.
Homers-Klcin, Phillies; Wilson,
Cubs, SO.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 80.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IL,
lost 3.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .374.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 1O9.
Homcrs-Ruth, Yanks, SO.
Stolen bascs-Gehringcr, Tigers,
81.
Pitching-Grovc, Athletics. won
Is. lost A.