davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
EIGHT ADMIT GUILT
IN COUNTY COURT
Criminal Session in Prince
Georges 0pens-Those En-.
tering Pleas Remanded.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April IL
Having yesterday arraigned all OF the
20 prisoners awaiting trial in the Marl-
boro jail and placed on the courts
docket the 81 indictments returned by
the grand jury in its final report Mon
day. the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court today began trial Of the
criminal cases.
Eight OF the prisoners entered guilty
pleas upon arraignment and were re-
manded for sentence later In the term
They were: Joseph Dudley, larceny;
James Weldon, larceny; James Patter-
son, larceny: Samuel jackson, house
breaking; Alexander Mack, carrying a
concealed weapon: Newlan Blackstone
larceny, and Joseph Meadows and
Benjamin Russell, larceny.
Those who declared they were not
guilty OF the charges placed against
them were: William Jones, assault VIII
intent to kill; Glen Marshall. assault
Jones, HOUSEKEEPING: Emilia Tore. as
sault with intent to kill; John T. Hop
kins, false pretenSes: Stanley Banks
Ellsworth Gibson and Robert E. Glib.
son, larceny and housebreaking: Els
worth Gibson and Stanley Banks, lar.
ceny; Harrison Benson, colored, MUIR
der; Alexander Mack, assault with In.
tent to kill: Hillery Jackson, assault
with intent to kill; Osemus Brooks, lar
ceny, and Hillery Bacon, larceny.
Indictments for some of those ar
raigned were contained in the group OF
II docketed. Others indicted were
Thomas Matthias. jr., assault with in.
tent to kill: Arthur Harper, larceny;
BERTHE williams, disorderly conduct;
Herbert Lewis and Theodore Beach
larceny: George F. Rosenfield, statu-
tory offense; James Andrews and Aaron
Trachtenburg. robbery; Leo Janomick
alias Leo Brush, larceny. and Joseph
Proctor, larceny and forcible entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
burglars Fooled
IN VIRGINIA BANK
Railroad Foreman Opens Fire
After Three Try to Rob
Nokesyille Institution.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 11.--An at
tempt to rob the bank of Nokesville,
Va, was thwarted early this morning
by the action of J. r. Jones. railroad
section foreman. who lives near the
bank.
The attempted robbery took place
about 3 am, robbers battering down
the front door OF the bank and making
three attempts with nitroglycerine to
force the vault. The third explosion
was so violent that it wrecked the in
terror Of the building, causing the rob-
bers to leave the bank.
Jones dashed out of the house In his
n ght clothing. opening fire on the
bandits with shotgun. The robbers
returned the fire as they ran to
an automobile parked nearby and
dashed of in the direction of War
renton. 1t is believed that three men
were involved in the robbery, two work
ing in the bank and the other remain
ing in the automobile. The robbers
procured nothing.
This Is the third attempt within the
year to rob this institution. Authori-
ties have been notified and Sheriff
j. p. Kerlin, with county officers, is
working on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
TREES AT MT. VERNON
UNDERGO TREATME NT
Annual Period Of Surgery Begun.
Many Planted by First
President.
,ondent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, April 1.-THE
task of preserving the historical trees
of Mount Vernon by the administra-
ton of the modern methods of tree
surgery is now under way, the sur
geons' being Forman and Biller Of
Glebe road.
With the exception of the two years
that they were in the Army during
the World War, these two men have
cared for the trees at the histroic
estate of George Washington since 1918.
AS explained by Robert H. Forman,
who also Is member of Arlington
County's new coming commission, 1t Is
the desire of the present owners of
Mount Vernon to preserve the trees
for as long as the house and relics with
stand the ravages of time.
The treatments are under the direct
supervision of Walter c. Biller and are
based upon the methods prescribed by
the late Charles Sprague Sergeant,
direcor of the Arnold Abroretum Of
Harvard University.
Many of these trees are known TO
have been planted by Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
THREE APPOINTED
AS ADMINISTRATIONS
Arth1r Hiortdahl Is Named to
Handle Estates Of Mother
and Father.
~ . stan correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April IL
Arthur Hiortdahl Of Hyattsville Tuesday
was appointed administrator Of the es-
tate Of his mother, Mrs. Josephine Hort
dahl, by Judges John A. Schultz, Mil
lard Thoren and Phillip G. Miller at the
weekly meeting of the Prince Georges
County Orphans Court.
He also was appointed administrator
Of the estate Of Frithiof Hiortdahl, his
father, succeeding his mother.
Other administrators appointed were:
Harry w. Knoblauch Of Bowie, for the
estate Of Katherine Knoblauch, and
Della E. Banner Of Glendale, for the
estate of Laura v. Pugh.
Dorothy Upton Of Seat Pleasant, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of James z.
Davis, was authorized to sell, to william
H. Hodges two lots II Cedar Heights
for $3.50.
Lillian I. Siebert Of Mount Rainier. ex-
ecutrix Of the estate of John r. Siebert.
was directed to dispose of the estate
personal property for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
PATSY MULLIGAN WINS
SPRING PUPPY TRIALS
High-class Dogs Entered in An
nual Event Near Center
vile.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star. -
HERNDON, Va, April i1.--At the
first annual members Spring puppy
trials held Yesterday at Stone Barn. on
the Machen estate. near Centerville.
there were number of high-class dogs
entered. some Of them being sent back
to second series. The judges were j. l..
Dale of Vienna, Va. and e. M. Curtis
Of fredericksburg The winner Of first
place was Patsy Mulligan, owned by
A. L. Pullen of Richmond Second
place was won by Klengla's Mary Lark,
owned by Charles r. Klengla of Orleans
Va, and third place was won by Phoebe
Florandale, owned by G. B. Stickley
of Vauxclaux, Va.
Oficers of the association are Charles
B. Kingslet, president Harry d.
Mitchell Of Herndon, vice president; T..
P. Baldwin. second vice president; Judge
w. s. Snow of Alexandria. third vice
president; G. w. williams of Washing
ton and Herndon. secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
FREED ON CHARGES
OF UNLICENSED DOGS
Maryland University Employees Ac-
eusation overruled by Judge
J. Chew Sheriff.

By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, April 11.-Pro-
ducing In court three license tags be-
longing to the three dogs he owns, A.
g. Miller of West College Park was
yesterday acquitted Of charge Of hav-
ing an unlicensed dog, brought against
him by John Trimun, employe Of the
horticultural department of the Uni
versity of Maryland, who claimed to
have been seriously bitten when at
tackled by Miller's dogs last week.
Judge j. H. Shepherd of College
Park appeared for Trimun and assisted
in the prosecution of the case. The
complainant declared the dogs attacked
him while crossing path which he
had seen others In the community use.
Miller commended that the patch was
his private property and Judge j. Chew
Sheriff upheld his contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
WIFE RELENTS AS MATE
PROMISES HIS SUPPORT
Missing Father Of six Was Be.
Heved to Have Been
II Murdered.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
HAGERsTowN. April 11.-Arthur
swope. father Of six, was back in the
good graces Of Mrs. swope today after
having been absent for three months.
during which time nationwide search
was made for the Berkeley Springs. w.
va, man. Mrs. Swope relented when
her husband was arraigned on q nom
support charge before Justice Winton
Inter and refused to testify against
him. Swope was then released when he
promised to support his wife and family.
Swope disappeared while making the
rounds Of Hagerstown dance halls last
November. For time authorities were
convinced that he had been murdered.
Mrs. Swope had demanded insurance
companies pay the policy which her
husband held, which resulted in the
search and finding of Swope working
in q coal mine at Westernport, Md,
several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
FOR SOMERSET SCHOOL
Parsnt-Teachs Association Told
Development Of Grounds
Will Proceed.

Plans are being made for the inn
provement Of the schoolgrounds Of the
Somerset. Md, School.
DR.. George Z. Lewis. supervisor Of
school property and buildings Of Mont
gomery County, told the Somerset
Parent Teacher Association that the
vacant house standing on the school
premises had been advertised for sale
and since no bids had been received
It Is now available for private sale.
AS soon as possible, he said, this build
ing will be removed and the develop
ment of the schoolgrounds VIII proceed.
Joseph Starkey, county surveyor. has
completed q detailed survey OF the
Somerset schoolgrounds A tentative
plan OF development Is being prepared
by. Fl. L. Muiford. landscape architect
Of the Department OF Agriculture.
Another tentative plan IS being pre-
pared by Mrs. Parker Dodge of Chevy
Chase. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
FAIRFAX WOMEN MEET.

Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Elects Officers.
FAIRFAX, Va, April IL Especially -
The quarterly meeting and annual
election of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department was
held yesterday afternoon in the court
house. Mrs F. w. Huddleson was
elected president for the coming year,
Miss Grace Gsynor secretary end Mrs.
H. r. Cupp treasurer The four vice
presidents, one from each section Of
the town, are Mrs. r. B. Nickel, Mrs.
Hugh Sauls, Mrs. Sid Wiley and Mrs.
j. A. Hailman.
. The auxiliary adopted resolution
protesting against the action of the
supervisors in refusing to include a s.
cent levy for fire protection in the
budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

tee to arrange for
the convention to
be held August Is,
Is and II: F. C.
Kendrick. Falls
C h ur C h, general
chairman; Clayton
c. Donaldson, Cher
rydale, chairman
emeritus; G. Frank
AHwine, Jefferson
district: j. A. Daw-
kins, Arlington; j.
r. Malloch. Balls
ton; H. c. Roberts,
Cherrydale;; j. B.
Swecker, Claren-
don; G rye B.
Robey, Fairfax: j.
B. Harmon, Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
CHURCH MEETING ENDS
IN FR0STBURG, ND.

Ninety-Third Annual Assembly of
Washington Association of Con-
.9gregational Bodies Concludes.
Special Dispatch to The star.
N.5FROSTBURG. Md, April 1.-THE
ninety-third. annual meeting Of the
Washington Association of Congrega-
tional Churches closed at the Bowery
Street Church here yesterday. 1t
opened Tuesday with Hugh Thrift of
Washington, moderator, presiding. Rev.
r. E. Allison is the local pastor.
Rev Robert w. Brooks, Miss Nell
N. Berghout and Rev. Harvey w. God
dard. all of Washington. spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
SEEK CITY GAS PLANT.
Philadelphia Corporation Desires
Municipal-own Utility.

DANVILLE, Va, April II Especially -
The Southern Cities Utilities Corpora
ton of Philadelphia has approached the
city with view to purchasing the
municipality owned gas plant.
Walter MILESTONE, president Of the
corporation. is negotiating with the city
council. The concern owns gas prop
critics at Lynchburg and at Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
State Board Agent Is Named.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April II
Especially. - Appointment of Camille
Harper Of Huntington as agent of the
State Board Of Children's Guardians
with headquarters in Huntington, is
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
FIRE COMMITTEES
PERSONNEL MANI ED
Fourteen Selected to Arrange for
Convention on August Is,
16 and II.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, April 11.-Walter
U. Varney, president Of the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Firemen's Association,
announces the personnel of the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Cumberland Girl Dies.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April IL (Spe-
ciaD. - Miss Caroline Mclean Smith
daughter Of the late DR.. and Mrs
James M. Smith, died yesterday at her
home. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning from the home. Burial
will be In Rose Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

with, jefferson district; G. W. @. Flor
ence,, Mclean; Richard "A. Roseberry,
Potomac: Vernon Gavin, Vienna, and
George Harrison, Herndon.
Departments from New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia are be-
ing invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Culpeper Woman, 76, Dies.

CULPEPER. Va. April II (SpeciaD /.
Miss Bette Coons, rs, died at her
home yesterday. She was member of
Culpeper Chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, and Of other patriotic
and civic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Landing Field Considered.

STAUNTON, Va. April II (SpeciaD
"A tract of land on the Stonewall
Jackson Club Hotel site. Is under con-
sideration for an airplane landing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Colored Man Condemned for Muir
der Last Thursday. 80

NORFOLK, Va, April IL (P)-Henry
Palmer, alias Henry Moten. q. colored.
late yesterday was found guilty of first
degree murder for the death of Mrs
Bertha l.. Cox. 50-year-old white woin-
an, and bis punishment was fixed at
death. in the electric chair by the jury
The murder occurred last Thursday.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight,
got on the scales recently and weighed
27S pounds.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

A BIG afternoon Is planned on
~ the Silver Spring diamond SUN.
In day. Garrett Waters Takoma
N Tigers win entertain Washing
ton Red Sox at O'Clock and
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
win play host 70 the Fort Meade Tanks
The Tigers win meet Autlns Saturday
at Silver Spring at 4 O'Clock.
Fort Humphreys, Va, base ballers,
who have lost only one game this sea-
son, are cunning for the scalps OF lead
ing unlimited class mines, including st.
Mary's Celtics, A., b. 81 w. Busmen and
Washington Red Sox. June 30 and July
the Soldiers card. Humphreys recently
downed the Virginia Shoe Co. Of Fred
ericksburs, - to Is.
Saturday and Sunday games with
unlimited class mines are sought by
Saks Co. tossers who have q diamond
on Sundays. Out-of-town matches are
head at Main 1850 during the day.
Saks wili meet IeonardtoWn nine at
LeOnardtown, Md, Sunday at 3c'clock.
Jack perry WIN hold the mound for
M0nroes against Chevy Chase Gfays
when the mines meet Sunday on the
Chevy Chase diamond at 8 o'clock.
Bostonian shoe Co. nine win gather
Friday night at 8 o'clock at 280o fifth
street northeast.
a spirited game b expected Sunday
between Mount Rainier and Petworth
Yorkes on the Mount Rainier field at
o'clock. Waple, Waters or Corkins
win hurI for Mount Rainier, with Me-
Donald or Lucas pitching for the
Yorkes.
A., b. 81 w. Busmen are sure to have
their hands full Sunday, when they en-
tertain the undefeated Naval Hospital
O'Clock. Spigei, Shoots. Wcrmsley and
Hull are Busnen pitchers available for
duty.
independent A. G. base hallers will
gather IN weekly session tomorrow night
at their clubhouse, at $50 o'clock, to
plan o trip to Leesburg, Va, Sunday,
to meet the nine there at 2:30 O'Clock.
Manager Bob TefTet& wants the fol-
lowing 10 attend the meeting and also
report for practice nm the st. Paurs
diamond Friday evening ct O'Clock:
Brown, Singietaxy, Shaw, Snallwood.
| Jenkins, Dale, Warren, Duffy, SialbeYt,
Wellens. Heinrich and Lloyd. TerTett
is hooking with unlimited teams
at 321 @ street. Telephone Franklin
333, between $3.50 and 7:S0 pm.
| Boys Band, insect class base baIiers,
downed st. Paul's Boys Club on the lat
| tef's diamond, 2 to 4. Sam Tally pitched
strongly for the winners.
Members Of the Lionel Junior nine
were TO report this evening, at 5 o'clock.
on Monument diamond No. 10.
Kenilworth Midgets are 10 meet To-
night, at Q o'clock. ut 224 Fourteenth
place northeast. The nine Is listing al
Lincoln 2743
| A game for Thursday evening with
q midget class team, 70 be played ai
Is O'Clock ON Roeedale diamond, 4
sought by the Eight and Forty Posi-
nine. which meets tonight at 346 Z
street northeast at o'clock. Manager
Robertson may be reached at Atlantis
4213.
Rockville A. G. unlimited division
nine Is on the lookout for game Sat
urday. Call Rockville 23l during thu
day or Rockville 174 after pm.
A pitcher between 10 and Al years
| of age to compete In the Capital CitN
| League senior series Is wanted by ID
1 1n
Evening star., 1929-06-26
T,Uo Big Contests Are Listed
For SiIUer Spring on Sunday

;. Kaufman nine. Can Manager Dodek
at Main 1s1 between 8 am. and 6 pm.
Auths were to drin this evening ut
O'Clock ON Monument Diamond No.
10 and al players were asked to report
Ia uniform.
Georgetown Insects, who are after o
game for tomorrow with O team in their
class, are drilling every day this week.
In preparation for their game with
Berwyn A. G. at Berwyn, Nd, Sunday
at o'clock, Jefferson District Firemen
were to work this evening at $50
O'Clock ct Virginia Highlands, Va.
Foxall tossers were to drill this eve
ming at $50 o'clock on their diamond
I'm preparation for their game with Lem
Owens Pros Sunday. Garland Is q
notable recent addition to the Fuxall
team. Business Manager P. v. Dono-
van Is booking Saturday and Sunday
games for Foxalls at Cleveland 6071.
Victory Post Midgets, who have the
use of No. diamond at Fairlawn, wish
. game with q team In their class for
Friday evening at 4:30 o'clock. Can
Manager Kleindeinst at Lincoln 5667-J
after p.m.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
INSECT LOOP PLAY
STARTS TOMORROW

Play In Frenchs Insect Base Ball
League win open tomorrow with five
games scheduled. An the contests win
be staged on the Monument Grounds
Eastern and Hess mines win meet at
IL O'Clock on diamond No. 4, with the
Webco and Senator mines facing ct the
same time on diamond No. 3. Milan
Cubs and Muddy Ruels VIII clash at II
O'Clock ON diamond No. 2, and Corin-
thians and Libertys and Milan A. C.
and Shaptros VIII try conclusions at !
O'Clock on diamond No. and diamond
No. ], respectively.
Of competition today tn the BOYS Club
Vacation League. Clark Griffith and
Walter johnson were to attend the con-
tests to be staged early In the day on
the Ellipse.
Brentwood Hawks will face the un-
defeated Miller Aztecs and Autns will
face st. Joseph,s In important games
Sunday in the unlimited section Of the
Capital City League:
In the senior division Try-Me-Aces
and Montruse A. Q. are to face In what
may be the deciding game I'm that Sec
ton. The junior section honors also
may be decided as the result of the
game between Licnels and Vic's Sport
Shop teams. both undefeated.
Contracts Of players to be used In
the American Legion series must be
filed before Saturday night. A meeting
Of managers Of teams participating il
the series win be held tomorrow night
at o'clock in the Municipal Play
ground Department once IN the District
Building at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
A's T,Uice Beat Hose to Boost
Lead Ouer Yar,lss to TO Games

complete the American League pro-
gram. The Indians came from behind
to take the opener by 10 to q, and this
so infuriated the Browns that they won
the second by the shut-out route. . to 0.
The even division dropped the Browns
out Of o tie with the Yankees for Sec
end place.
The big Western teams in the Ma
tional League spiked their guns yester-
to occupy the center of the stage for
their daily torture Of the Giants. The
clan McGraw went into the ninth in
ming with lead Of 10 to and Larry
Benton in the box. but the Robins soon
shelled him for enough runs to tie the
score. A home run by Val Picinich
with one on capped the rally.
The Robins carried their assault over
into the tenth with Dutch Henry In
the box, scoring two runs, which netted
q 12-to-iO victory for Flatbusn. Hem
bricks triple was the big blow In this
ROBINS Poison TO Giants.
The defeat was the third in as many
days for the Giants. with the Robins
each time In the winning role. The
| flock now has q record of nine out Of
IA against the Giants, hardly an in-
posing record for hopeful contender
which planned to gain ground against
the weaker teams Of the East while the
Western clubs cut one another,s threats.
The Brooklyn victory yesterday again
was sealed by John Morrison, the curve
ball expert from Kentucky, who has
become the star relief man Of the two
major leagues since joining the Robins.
The Braves ana the Phillies divided q
double-header In Boston. The home
boys took the opener, to 4, but the
Phils rallied IN the ninth round Of the
nightcap for six runs to win by to 8.
This victory broke q string Of nine
Philadelphia defeats.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HROUGH q lull in the battle,
Gen. McGillicuddy refused to
quit fighting. With the Yankees
u idling In Washington because
of rain yesterday, the Athletics
fell upon the helpless Red Sox for two
victories, to and 8 to 2, increasing
their lead over the champions to 10
full games.
It often has been pointed out that
an advantage for one contender over
another In the games won column Is
of dubious value unless matched by q
substantial margin In the lost column,
but the fact remains that the Mack
men have attained really formidable
lead.
Teams have been known to fall short
Of q pennant after topping the field
by 10 contests. but such instances are
rare. There are perhaps no more than
two such cases In the history Of Or
i87s.
Twelfth win for Grove.
Bob Grove registered his twelfth VIC
tory of the season in the first half of
the Philadelphia double-header, while
young Bill Shores. neophyte right
hander, turned in his first full game of
the year in the second. Grove allowed
just six hits and Shores eight.
The Mackmen were rough ON Bos-
ton pitching in both engagements.
Danny MacFayden and Ed Carroll were
pounded for IS hits In the opener,
while Rufing and Bradley were maced
for 10 In the nightcap. Mule Haas
got seven out of nine, including his
tenth homer, and Al Simmons helped
himself TO five out Of eight. Bing Mil
Ter hit in each game, extending his
streak to 26 In row and setting new
seasons record.
selves peaceably enough for six innings
at Navin Field, only to fall upon Ed
Walsh and the unsuspecting White Sox
for IL runs In the seventh. The Tigers
won by il to 2.
Cleveland and St. Louis divided o
double-header at Sportsman's Park to
Evening star., 1929-06-26
PITCHERS SEEM In TRIM
FOR TRIP AROUND CIRCUIT
Following Double-Header Today With Yanks, Criffs
Show Wares Here Only Once in 26 Days.
Good on Road Outside of Philadelphia.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

SOLLCWING todays double header with the Yankees bill
made necessary by rain Yesterday the Nacnas wn show
days Next Sunday theyn be here for thy With their arch.
which VIII include the homes Of all league rivals and While
philadelphia better the at
this and the club thought be well pried Tor the journey
it is about to take.
Tonight Boston, games
three days After the
engagement with Connie Macks
Phadelphia
July them in New York double
header
Evening star., 1929-06-26

CIncluafng games Of June 25.)
~ the Associated Press.
American.
Batting Athletics, .402.
Runs -Gehringer, Tigers, 65.
Runs batted tn-Simmons, Athletics,
10.
Hits Gehringer, Tigers, 96.
Doubles johnson, Tigers, IS.
Triples -Manush, Browns, 8.
Homers-G Gehrig, Yanks, 40.
Stolen bases Oehringer, Tigers, IL.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, won IL,
lost !. ~
National.
Batting-O'D Phillies, .3sS.
Runs-Ott, Giants, "a.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, n.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 80.
DoubleS-Hafey, Cards, Il.
TriplesL. Waner, Pirates, IL.
Homers- OFT, Giants, Al.
Stolen hases-C Cuyler, Cubs, 2o.
Pitching Pirates, won IL,
lost ]. =
Buffalo asked for waivers on II ball
players In single day.