davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Twin Wives
by ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE collEes %szxx
COPY
,LLIER'S WEEKLY

up, and that she was giving it up
forever.
CHE was leaving Dean. There
- could be no return to him. Flea
nor was alive, near at hand and
ready to come home. How glibly
the word home" had come from
Eleanor's mouth!
Could it be possible that Eleanor
was prepared to assume her place
as Carey'S wife? The idea was in
credible, but no more incredible
than the things Eleanor already had
done.
Cynthia, to get Dean out of the
way, had promised him-she felt
sickened that her last words to him
should have been clothed with dou-
BILE meaning-that his wife would
be waiting for him in this room.
Would Eleanor return and shame
lessly keep the tryst that Cynthia
had arranged?
Arranged? This was no time to
order her thoughts to stop short OF
full contemplation of what had
been her intentions. She had lived
a life of deceit for weeks. Let her
cleanse herself by honesty in this
moment of her departure.
A tryst had been arranged, and
she had intended to keep it. Three
hundred years of Puritan tradi-
ton had been abandoned. Those
decencies which she had Rugged
closely to her bosom in her twen-
ty-four years of existence had come
to mean nothing as compared with
the embrace of the man she loved.
Never again would she look with
censure upon the women Of the
streets. A great humility owned
her. She vas as they and they
we're as she. Given the proper
temptation, and who knew what
would be the result?
Her heritage, her innate fneneSS
nothing would have mattered
save her love. And yet, though
she was grateful that she had not
yielded. she could find in her heart
no shame at her intention.
But she would stay here no longer.
Illuminatingly she knew that if she
fingered longer she lever would
leave. Dean belonged to her, and
she belonged to him, and not light
ly would either OF them surrender
their belonging to an interloper.
For that is what Eleanor was.
She had disclaimed ownership OF
a mans heart, a..d now, when it had
been given 20 some one else, she was
demanding the return Of that which
had been ners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
ITO Be C%ontinued)
Granted Fellowship

BW United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July IA
Cecil c. Craig Of Orwell, who was
graduated from Indiana university
in 1920, has been reappointed to a
national research council fellowship
ard will study at Leland Stanford
university next year. He received
his A. B. degree from 1. U. in 1920
and his A. NJ. in 1922 He studied
in Sweden a year under Charlier,
famous authority on statistics He
was instructor in mathematics at
the University Of Michigan, where
he received a Phi. D. degree in 1928.
He spent last year at Princeton.
with a national research council
fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

There is no other way half so easy to obtain
another fortune, as to return to the treasure
vaults Of Opar and bring it away" replied
Tarzan. you need have no fear. l shall be
very careful, my dear, and the chances are that
the inhabitants of Opar will never know ] have
been there again. They do not know the value
Of their treasure. In fact few Of them know
of its existence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Whatever the cause" replied Tarzan. "the
fact remains that I have lost everything. and
there is nothing for it but to return to Opar and
get more gold" "Oh. john cried Lady Grey
stoke and Werper coul feel the shudder
through ker voice, Il would rather live in pow
gerty always, than have you risk the hideous
: dangers of Opar. Is there no other way?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Keeping well in the shadows of the shrubbery
growing ~profusely about the bungalow. Werper
made his silent way to a point beneath an open
window of the room in which he could hear his
host and hostess talking earnestly. Almost the
first words he overheard filled him with excite
ment. Lady Greystoke was speaking: Il always
feared this might happen, but it seems in
credible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
PAGE 9
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Small
BY Cowan

Tarzan had made his decision and Lady
Greystoke accepted his judgment. The follow
ing morning Werper announced his intention Of
departing. His party made but a short march
when Werper pretended he was i'll. He sent one
of Achmet Zek's trusted blacks back over the
trail to- watch for the departure, then to return
and resort the direction ssaken by the ape-raan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
.HARLINGEN A
BROWNSVILLE IA

PLAYING a heads-up hustling game.
the Harrington entry in the Rio
Grande Valley league took a IA
decision over the Brownsville Broncs
here Sunday evening before a large
gathering Of fans. The game was a
nip-and-tuck struggle until the
eighth inning. when the visitors
rammed across a couple OF markers
to sew ND the tilt.
Bill Yoder. Harrington keystone
sacker. blasted out the only home
run which has been clouted here
in a Valley league game this season.
In the third inning he laced one Of
Salinas offerings across the rail-
road track over Pipkin's head.
Playing an improved game, the
BroncS outhit the visitors lilo,
but three errors and failure to
bunch hits cost them the game.
Joe King. Brownsville right field
er. was the hitting star of the day.
slapping out three bingles in four
trips to the platter. Pipkin and
Rocha got a pair Of bingles also.
For Harrington. Lawrence. 3. Yoder.
Garrison and Davis got a brace Of
blows.
Anderson and Salinas, the starting
hurlers were hit fairly hard. An
derson was touched for nine safeties
in seven innings; Salinas for five
in four. Rocha, who finished the
game for Brownsville, made a good
impression. showing a lot Of stuff
and control. Jeffries. who hurled
the last two frames for Harrington.
worked himself out of a hard hole
In the eighth. He loaded the sacks
with nobody down and proceeded to
tighten up. not allowing a single
run to trickle across the platter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
MANDELL SET
FOR SINGER
Aged Lightweight Champ
To Take on Youth
With Punch

NEW YORK. July 14-uF-Once
more Sammy Mandell, clever cham
pion OF the lightweightS. Is ready
to gamble his crown against the
spirited bid OF a youth with dyna-
mite in his right hand. Sammy
meets Young al Singer, pride or
the Bronx, in a l5-round ttular
battle NJ the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night.
Two years ago, q loungster Just
as promising rs Singer and with
an even deadlier punch, went into
the ring with the champion nc even
money and came out with the " orst
beating Of his career. He was jim
my McLarnin Of Cancouver, now
grown into a full fIedged welter-
weight. In that fight. McLarnin
vas cut TO pieces by Mandells &C
curate left hand and never found
any use for the undoubted punch
he had in either hand.
Expert observers believe thai
Singer will meet the same fate.
In a championship battle &C
Hartford, Conn, tonight, Bat Bat
talino. Hartford boy who holds ths
worlds featherweiEht champions
ship. will meet Ignacio Fernandez
OF the Philippines. whose greatest
victory was a three round knock
out OF Singer.
At Cleveland on Thursday night,
Johnny R.sko II Cleveland will meet
Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavy
weight, IN a l2-rounder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
CUBS FURNISH
FIRE WORKS
Waco in Third, Winning
Majority OF Night
Contests
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The distinction OF furnishing
most of the paprika for the second
half Of the Texas league marathon
so far has gone TO the Waco Cubs.
Well down the line throughout the
first half. the Prattmen have taken
on new life since the schedule was
divided, largely through the Sterl-
ing play OF a pair of rookie in
fielders. MoleSwroth and Pet. and
the steady clouting Of Gene Rye.
The dawn Of the current week
found the Cubs in third place. only
three games behind the speeding
Spudders. For the next three nights
they encounter the Shreveport
Sports in the newly lighted Bieden-
harm park, and chances are they
will strengthen their position. Not
that the Cubs size up as a strong
er outfit than the Louisiana entry,
but the fact that they have won
eleven out Of twelve nocturnal starts
is not to be overlooked.
Old Paul Wachtel made one OF
his periodical returns from the
baseball boneyard 10 give the Pratt
men a s TO 0 victory over Fort
Worth in Yesterdays final. Always
a hot weather hurler. Paulio found
the sizzling day much TO his liking
and held the Partners TO six scat
tered blows. Further, he led the
Cubs attack on four Cat chunkers
with three singles.
Spuds Win
Ray Caldwell bested Jimmy Walk
up in a hurting ruel at Wichita
Falls as the Spuds took their final
from Beaumont, / to o. The lead
ers put across the only run Of the
game in the ninth on a double
steal and Crouch's single. Caldwell
gave up only five hits. Of which
four were divided between Easter
ling and Eckhardt. Walkup allowed
six. with Burns and Fitzgerald
getting two apiece. Thel oss showed
the Shippers deeper into the cellar
they having won only five games
since the season was split.
Hugh Willingham's triple, follow
ed by Gene Moore'S sacrifice fly in
the sixth. gave the Dallas Steers a
4 to 3 triumph over Houston In the
rubber game Of their series. Be
specialized Lee Meadows pitched
noble ball for the Bovines after the
first. inning. when the Bluffs scored
twice. and had a slight edge or
Ralph Judd. Mishkin jolted Mead
ows for a homer in the first frame
Shreveport banged two San An
tonic twirlers for Is hits, to win
SO. Whelan featured the winners
assault with a freak homer that
rolled through a hole in the fence.
The Indians touched Oscar Estrada
up for II blows but found him tight
in the ciinches. Dondero's double
was the only extra baser OF the lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Bobby May Retire
liz He Cops Amateurs

NEW YORK. July s4-tF- The
28-year-old monarch OF the links,
Bobby Jones. already thrice-crown-
ed IN his aIl-conquering campaign
OF 1890. may retire from active
competition II he completes his re-
cord-shat 1ring march by regatning
the American amateur champions
ship at the Merton Cricket club,
Philadelphia IN September.
The emperor himself. back home
today IN Atlanta after his third
straight victory OF the year and his
twelfth IN eight years. has not
definitely committed himself TO any
plans beyond competing IN the last
big event or the current season. But
II he wins. there will b. no more
worlds or golf to conquer, no re-
cords 70 break except his own and
his friends believe ne win bid 40
least n temporary farewell I'd the
sw-rling fields or championship a0-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
Nea Service Sports Editor

A professor Of Greek at the Uni
versity of Texas. who rides a bicycle
to and from work, helped the Unit
ed States to make a clean sweep OF
the tennis championships this year
at Wimbledon, England.
His name is DR.. ID. A. Penick, and
his years OF coaching without one
cent payment, have put the state OF
Texas on the tennis map in a big
way. It was Doc Penick who turn
ed out Wilmer Allison Berkeley
Bell and a score of other net stars
from the Panhandle.
1t was he who taught young Al
lison the tricks that vanquished
Henri Cochet. the worlds greatest
tennis player, in the singles at
Wimbledon. And Allison. later, as
half OF the doubles team OF Van
Ryn and Allison, went TO win the
doubles championship on the Eng
lish court for the second consecutive
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Standings

The San Benito Saints maintain
ed their lead in the Rio Grande
Valley league Sunday by trouncing
the hapless Raymondville entry 1910
at San Benito. This victory kept the,
Saints a half game ahead Of the
Harlingen nine, which defeated the
Broncs at Brownsville IA in a
tightly fought contest.
Topper Rigney's boys took over
undisputed possession Of second
place as the McAllen club, which
previously tied with Harrington, had
an off day in the league schedule.
This circumstance placed the Har-
lingen nine a half game ahead of
the MackS.
In the remaining game of the day.
Eddie hamburger and his Mission
Grapefruiters came back strong to
sink the Boosters 5-4 at La Feria.
The victory pushed the Fruits up to
a $3.50 break. tieing them with
Brownsville in fifth position.
Due to illness Of Ward Rowland's
mother. tn eDonna-Rio Hondo con-
test was postponed.
A hot contest looms for next Sun
day when the Saints and Macks
tanele at McAllen. This will be the
most important game so far this
season and a lot will depend upon
its outcome. With the league lead
ers and McAllen cutting Threats.
Harrington gets an excellent oppor-
tunity to grab off first honors.
Another scrap which will likely
furnish some interesting baseball
VIII be the Brownsville Booster con-
test at La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
DIR. ID. A. PENICK

II the Davis Cup comes back to
America this year or the next. II
will be pupils tutored by the bicy-
cle-riding professor Of Austin who
played a great part in Americas
victory.
For teaching Greek, DR.. Penick IS
paid $4,000 a year. He has been Of
fered pay for his sldeline Of coach
ing the tennis teams, but has de-
clined. For the last II years young
men taught tennis by him have
swept one championship after an
other before their triumphant rae
quetS.
The first pair he had that earned
national fame were Lewis White and
Louis Thalheimer, doubles combina-
ton which took the intercollegiate
doubles in 1924-25. Each also rank
ed high in singles. "A year ago White
and Berkeley Bell were finalists In
national doubles.
Penick'S teams wade through the
Southwestern Conference annually
like Camera took his string Of set
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Saints, H~arlingen and Fruits Are Winners
Stands to Be Packed for Sonnenberg Bout
Bike Riding Prof Develops Stars

ups. He wins doubles and singles
titles down there with second string
men. A young man named Bruce
Barnes this spring gave Cliff Suffer
the Tulane terror, q decisive lacing
and Suffer went ON later to trim the
Lehigh lobber, Seligson, In the
championship finals in the east.
Sports experts Of the southwest
say the a Barnes did not win
the intercollegiate championship
this year was because he Is weak as
a grass player. though great on the
clay courts.
Penick is one OF those soft-voiced
| fellows you listen to. He frowns upon
violent language among his pupils,
gently rebukes displays OF temper,
such as throwing racquetS, and cor
reefs their faults quietly. He IS the
sort Of man to whom you must re-
ply,
Yes. sir. thank you. sir"
The doctors favorite sport, aside
from tennis. is bicycle riding. He is
often seen taking rides on his wheel
around town. even though Austin
tennis fans Clipped in and bought
him q automobile a year ago after
Allison and Van Ryn crashed TO VIC
tory In the Wimbledon doubles.
Three OF the amiable doctors pu-
pills were at Wimbledon this year
Allison. Berkeley Bell and Z. o
Mather. Mather Is an oxford stu
dent who formerly attendde the
University Of Texas.
Allison is the big shot OF the
doctors pupils who are In the lime
light now. 1t was his defeat of Co
Chef, though he later lost 10 Tilden
that turned the tide a Wimbledon
In Americas favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
10000 LIKELY
TO SEE CHAMP
Promoter Ernie Stephens
Elated Over Strong
Support
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, July IA With
reservations pouring in by the hun
dreds, Promoter Chesty Stephens
estimates that at least 10000 fans
VIII be seated in the Harrington Fair
Park Wednesday night when Gus
Sonnenberg. worlds heavyweight
champion. steps through the ropes
TO do battle with Freddy Meyers.
This is the outstanding profess
sional sporting event ever put on
in the lower Rio Grande Valley.
Never before has a heavyweight
champion appeared in South Texas.
Valley fans have certainly been
backing me up" Stephens says,
land I am giving them the best i
can possibly bring in" Chesty and
his associates are rushing around
like a pack OF blind dogs in a meat
house caring for the flood OF re-
servations coming into his office.
In addition to the featured bout,
five other strong matches, the
equal OF anything ever put on In
the Valley, will be on display also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Fl. Brown Beats
Matamoros II

The Fort Brown baseball team
displayed excellent form Sunday
morning in defeating the Matamor-
oS team easily by the score Of To.
Schaffner held the Mexican team
down to one hit and no runs up
until the eighth inning. when Cap
tain Haldeman put in Matthews to
finish the game feeling confident
that he could not lose the game.
Matthews allowed the visitors two
hits and two runs in the ninth.
The local team again showed It's
ability in hitting making a total
Of Is hits. Rivera and Baker was the
battery for the losers throughout
the whole game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
MAJOR A G LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.
Including games OF July Is.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Nkh AAOANEA1 LEEhoA6
Hitting-O'Doul. PhillieS, .404.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. 80.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
81.
Hits-Terry. Giants. 124.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards; O'Doul,
Phillies, rs.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs. IL.
Home runs-Klein. Phlllies, 20.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 90.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons Athletics. .39i.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 96.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yanks, "a
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. 100.
D~oubles-McManus. Tigers %.
Triples-Combs. Yankees. Is.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. %.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Tigers "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Standing on the clubs

pitch. no hit batsmen in seven in
nings.
Jeffries - Two hits. three strike
outs, no bases on balls. no wild
piches, no hit batsmen in two in
nings.
Salinas - Five hits, one strikeout.
no bases on balls. no wild pitches.
no hit batsmen in four innings.
Rocha - Five hits. two strikeouts,
no bases on balls. no wild pitches,
no hit batsmen in five innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
MENTAL LABOR

Farmer: Thought you said you
had ploughed the ten-acre field?
Plowman: No, I molly said I was
thinking about 1t.
Farmer: Oh. I see: you've merely
turned 1t over in your mind.-The
Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Did You Know That

For the last couple Of days. a
smiling fellow has been busting
buSily around the sidewalks Of
New York busting people on the
nose =. II was Dumb Dan Morgan
collecting his bets on the Sharkey-
Schmeling affair ". Dumb Dan,
who is called Dumb Dan not as a
reward for unintellience. but be-
cause he can outtalk anybody else
in the world. includin your Aunt
Emma. bet all his friends a punch
on the schnozzle that Make
Schmeling would win the thing.
1t seems Max won. which gave
Dan the right to collect o.. And
/ think Max would have won even
If he hadn't bean fouled." said
Dumb Dan as he sat wagginE his
jaw at the ringside after the fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
MISSION DEFEATS
LA FERIA 5 TO q
(Special to The Herald.0

VGpVLTII 10 LIIU IIV1 I1N7T
LA FERIA, July l3.-The Mission
Grapefruiters won a 5-4 decision
over the La Feria Boosters here
Sunday in a Valley league contest
which held the fans interest from
beginning to end.
Cannon Of Mission slapped out
the only three-bagger Of the day.
White. new La Feria hurler, and
Smith obtained two baggers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14

BrONnSF-.e U3U UUU lUU..4
Summary
Home run-Bill Yoder. % hits 49,
Garrison, Rocha. Chaaa. Salinas.
Sacrifice hit - N. Yoder. Stolen
bases Blakeney. Pipkin. Perez.
Double play - Garrison to B. Yo-
der. Left on bases - Harrington
four, Brownsville seven.
Pitching
Winning pitcher, Anderson; losing
pitcher. Salinas.
Anderson - Nine hits. four strike
outs, two bases on balls, one vii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Detroit 5, Washington 4.
New York 7, Chicago ).
Cleveland IL, Boston 3.
Philadelphia II, st. Louis !.
Mondays Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Lou--.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
BY HAL EUSTACE

ONT believe a
thing folks tell
you in regard TO
Bobby
Jones can do. On
the subject OF
what he can DO
almost any claim
might be correct.
But don't let
them tell you
what he can not
do. There are
four major golf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Boston 2-3, Chicago 10.
Pittsburgh /. Brooklyn 0.
New York 9, Cincinnati ).
Only games scheduled.
Mondays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14

AT INTERLACHEN. barely a week
off the boat from Europe. the ex-
perts figured Jones would show the
effects Of the terrific strain he un-
derwent abroad. especially In a sue
cession OF nerve-wTacking matches
in the British Amateur. It was
thought the human machine might
slow down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14

Batteries: MissiCn-Rankin and
Graham. La Feria-Whittl and
Beam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
DIMINUITIvE Joe King. Bronc

DIMINUITIVE Joe King. Bronc
man. crashed through beau
fully Sunday. He biffed out three
singles in four tries at the plate. He
took second once OF a deliberate
pitchout. Anderson. Harrington hurl-
err. had his cap set TO kill off King
who was on first and gave signs OF
going down. The pitch was amply
wide OF the plate to keep the batter
from swinging. but Dornan. Har-
lingen catcher. juggled the pitch and
King made second safely. Pete Gar
rison, the reformed catcher who now
roams in centerfield for Harrington.
made a pretty catch in the third in
nings TO keep the Broncs from scor-
ing. Wood and Pipkin, the first
two men up, had singled when Pete
travelled far to the left TO gather
in Rocha's singing drive to the right
of second base.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
RICNEYITES
now SECOND
San Benito and McAllen
Play Crucial Contest
Next Sunday
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Sunday

hE1AAtt O1khA9
San Benito is, Raymondville O.
Mission 5, La Feria 4.
Harrington z, Brownsville 4.
Donna.- Rio Hondo postponed.
McAllen off day.
Games Next Sunday
Mission at Rio Hondo.
Brownsville at La Feria.
H%arlingen at Donna.
San Benito at McAllen.
Raymondville's off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Pot Shots

MAYBE the reason the Braves
cent Burleigh Grimes to st. Louis
was to beat out the Cardinals. At
any rate Barney DreyfuSS was the
first to get rid Of Grimes this year,
SO the Pirates ought 10 go some
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14

ALTHOUGH they lost the game.
the Brownsville Broncs fattened
their averages against the fast NOV
ing Harrington club here Sunday.
Generally regarded as a weak hit
ting nine. the Broncs came through
with eleven bingles against Ander-
son and Jeffries. Three OF the blows
went for two sacks. The Wild
Horses boosted their seasons hitting
average II points 70 a mark Of POI.
In fielding they did even better.
lifting their season average II points
TO .926. Harrington. the best hitting
and fielding club IN the Valley cir
cult, did not fare so well. She
slumped four points IN fielding and
eight points in batting. Her season
marks now are .957 fielding) and
1888 Chitting).