davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Bill Sharp was here from Bisbee
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Bert Logan was here from Pata-
gonia Sunday, stopping at the Hotel
Evans.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
PRINCIPAL RADIOP Y 0 GRAMS.
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-Washlnaton--0b0-sle

-WAsuiu8Noh-VOO-oAo
12:1O--Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45-National Farm and Home
Hour speakers. clarice L.
Scott. Edgar Markham and X.
II. Gardner.
130-Organ Recital by Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee, with Lii
lian Nicol Claiborne, guest
artist from the Kilt studios.
2:30--Chicago Serenade.
3:0O-Moxle Hostess Hour.
3:15-U s. Army Band, William j.
stannard, leader. broadcast
from Washington Barracks.
S:45-Dancing Melodies.
4:O0--The Lady Next Door.
4:30-'rea Timers.
s:ss-Personal Tax BrevItles.
5:39-Keeping- Up with The Times.
b;4t--Time.
e:00--Amos, m" Andy.
6:15-Try-Me Ambassadors.
6,sO-Phil Cook. the Quaker Man.
s:45-Rise Of the Goldbergs
5;O0-Cities Service Orchestra and
sOo-ciieauot Club Eskimo.
s:SO--Big GUNS.
9:O0-Raleigh Revue.
s:3O-Kodak Weekend Program.
1O:O0-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra.
1Os15-SIum DER MUSIC.
11:00-Weather forecast.
11:01-Del Lampe's Orchestra
WMALS-WashInKtOn-
cert music,
1:00-The Aztecs - LatiH-American
and Spanish music.
1:30-AnH Leaf at the Organ.
2;0O-Columbia Ensemble-Semi-clas-
sic music.
2:30-Today in History.
2:32-Columbia Nature Club-"Mid-
summer Flowers
2:4s--"Eclipses," DR. 8. A.. Mitchell.
3:00-Light Opera Gems--directed by
Channon ColliDge.
3:30--Thirty- Minute Men Freddie
Rich and His Orchestra.
4:00-"With Uncle Sans Natural-
lists" prepared by the United
States Department Of AKricul-
4:10-Carl Rupp and his wxYz Cap
tivators-Dance music.
4;45-Aunt zelena - Program for
children by colored nanny.
5:00-"Topics OF the Times in the
Society Realm Ann Patten,
Society Editor of The wash
ington Times.
6:16--OzSie Nelson's Glen Islanders
dance music.
6:30-Orange Crush Hour.
5:45-Civic Talk Under Auspices of
Washington Board of Trade.
Speaker: Rufus 8. Luck "Edu-
cational Institutions in Wash
ington."
6:00--Time,
s:O0--The Crockett Mountainesrs-
Hill-billy music.
e:15-Nsws Flashes.
6:30--Evangeline Adams, AstrolCger.
S:45-A. A. A. RadiolOgue, by Ly-
man H. Wolff. travel counselor.
7:oo-"At Home with Jimmy and
7:sO--united States Army Band Con-
cert, William j. Stanuard,
leader.
S:O0-Time
s:0O-True Story Hour-Adventures
of Mary and Bob.
s:0O-Columbfa Male Chorus-Musi-
cal program.
s:S0-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
10:00-Biltmors Orchestra - Dance
10:1S-Heywood Broun's Radio Coll
umn.
1o:so-Win osborns's Orchestra Dance
Music.
11:OO-cOtton Club Band Dance
11:sO--Necturns-Ann Leaf at the
organ.
12:00-Time.
1:Oo-Frances Tucker. mezzo so
prano: Esther Spier. pianist.
in joint recital.
3:30-SportS Hour.
4:3O-Tom and Wash Laugh Club.
44S-Jack MullaRe's Testimera.
5;15-Sports Hour (continued).
5:30-One Time Opportunities.
545-J. C. Flood Variety Hour
S:oO-Ross Sokol. soprano; Jacob
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA--RichmOnd--
S:O0-N.B.C.-wJZ.
6:3O-John Marshall Music.
observation-disclosures: Sports.
7:45-N
9:OO-Westwood Club.
S:3O-N NB.C.-WJZ and wEAF.
10:3O--AnRounced.
11:OO-Richmond IL orchestAa.
WPGi--AtIantIe Clty--1IOO-272
7:00-C.B.S. Network.
7:30-Studio; Concert Program.
S:30-Orchestrs Program.
10:0O-Danee Orchestras.
WBATI-BaItimOre-I
l:00-N.B.C.-wJZ.
6;O0-Recital: N. B.C.-WJZ.
6:15-WBAL Ensemble.
6:3O-Majestic Moments.
WOR-Newark-7IO-4
5;00-UncIs Don.
S:30-Sports Talk: Astor Orchestra
6:3O-Colored Revue: sklarkers.
7:09-Little symphony
8;00-Ferdinando Orchestra.
S;3O--Wa Wandering Gypsies.
9:O0-Beneath a Shady Tree.
9:45--Globe Trotter
1O:00-Astor Orchestra; Moonbeams.
kDKA-PittsbHrEh- sos
5:00-Quartet.
s:30--Mac & Al
S45-N,B WIZ.
6:S0-Troubadors.
7:O0-Fredom Program.
7:S0-N.B.C.- WIZ.
1015-Roberts Jewelers
IO:3O-Weather: sports: william Penn
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
[On With the Dance

l;1e p. m.-WXYZ CaptivatOrs
(WMALl.
l;a0 D., m.-Tea Timers (WRO).
10sO0 p. m.--Hotel Regis Orehes-
trA lWRCDl BiltmoRe Orchestra
tWMALD. ~
1osS0 D. m.-BiltmoFe OrchegtrA
(WMALl.
Il,Oa D. m.-DeI LampsS Orr
ehssara (WRC), COttOh Club Band
(WMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18


medico-apparatus of doubtful cura-
tive value. Singularly enough 1t
was the Federal Trade Commits
sion which brought about the
elimination Of these undesirable
features for listeners.
When the Radio Commission
was without the power to Danish
the programs, the Federal Trade
Commission politely requested sta
tions to withdraw the offensive
medical talks. Since a number Of
stations were well paid by the
sponsors they we're reluctant to
grant the request.
Whefeupon the commission
served notice that stations con-
tinuing to use these programs
would be made part of the off
ctal citation condemning ex.
ploitatfon which was misleading
the public. Immediately the pro-
grams were cancelled.
Anton Kaspar, one Of the dis
tinguished musicians of Wash
ington. will direct the presenta-
ton Of a concert by a string quar-
tet of his own organization to be
broadcast through VOL this eve
ming beginning at 6:45. DR.. Kas-
par VIII play the piano accom-
paniments for solos that will be
presented by each member of the
quartet during the course of the
half-hour program.
The ARTISTS, all young Wash
tngtonians trained under DR.. Kas-
par's direction, are Abe Clar, Irv-
ing Ginberg, Irving Lean and
Simon Levin. The program will
include compositions Of Beetho-
ven, Schubert, Wagner, vienna
woski, Elgar, Burleigh and Kreis-
Ter.
Highlights on today's radio pro-
grams are:
I. p. M.
WRC-Frank Santa and Mil.
con Rettenberg, piano duo, will
offer a medley of popular songs
in the program Of new and old
favorites to be broadcast by the
Cities Service concert. Padilla's
La Monteria" provides contrast
to the. popular song hits in a
soprano solo which Jessica Drag
onette will sing. John Seagle,
baritone, will interpret The
Rogue Song" by Stouthart, from
the sound picture of the same
name. A medley Of theme songs
will be presented by the Cavaliers
as an added highlight in the
program.
1880 p. M.
WMAL - The United States
Army Band, Capt. William j.
Stannard, leader.
WRC-The Clicquot Club Es-
kimos ask "Why Have You For.
gotten Waikiki? in the words
of Mabel Wayne's recent song
hit, during their broadcast
through an N.B.C. network.
"shoo the Hoodoo Away"
''Kitty from Kansas City" '"The
Texan March" and Miss Anna
belle Lee" will be included in
the program.
$500 p. M.
WRC-A male quartet will be
heard Singing a Song to the
Stars" from Easy Going" during
the weekly broadcast of the
Raleigh Revue over an N.B.C. net
work and WRC at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Pagan Love Song" from "The
Pagan" Blue Shadows" Rain
or Shine" ANY Times the Time
to Fall in Love" from Para.
mount on Parade" and group
from "Garrick Gaieties" will carry
the program.
$3.50 p. M.
Manifestations Of lighter
vein predominant in the musical
cargo of the Gold Medal Fast
Freight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

SokoI tenor.
g:3O--Metr0polIta Police Flashes.
6:45-VIOIIn Quartette-Abe Clar.
Irving GiDsberg, irving Lean.
simon Levin; directed by An
ton KaApar.
7:20-Lats News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-YOur Own Selection.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills va.--l4S0-sOb
l2:20-David Martins Farm Chat.
l2:3O-Muaical Program.
l2:4S-Farm Chat. virginia Dye.
1:0O-MuslcRl Sign-off.
a:00-Afternoon MusicRle,
S:0O-Bob Merchants Whoopes Pro-
I:OO-Robert Downing Presentation,
4:3O-wander Chldren's Hour
B:O0-Scfsnce and History.
5:3O-Down the Highway.
6:00--CoI. Carlyle Coles Daily Dis
6:15--Service program.
6:30-United Press Flashes.
6:I0-Classified program.
7.00--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
T:15-studio program.
7:2s-Frane time signal.
7:31---u. s. Army Band.
s:0O-JewelI Jennifer's Jubilee Sing
ers.
S:3o--Thomas R. Keith. talk.
S4S-Uncls Tom and His Hired
s:30--The Gondollers.
10:00--The Song Story,
10:3e--Foster's Blue Ribbon seren-
aders.
11:00-Sign- off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
 SPORT BRIEFS

Charlie Retzlaff, young Duluth heavyweight boxer has scored more than 20 knockouts in the year and a half he has been fighting profes- sionally. He has yet to lose a match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

laurels fer the most intersectional play.
 Coach Clark Shaughnessy's Cath olics started the outside competi- ton by walloping Daniey Baker of Texas 39-0. The annual clash with Loyola of Chicago followed and the southerners won 25 to 0.
 The Loyolians dropped 5heir first game Of the year to the rambling Petrels of Ogelthorpe University, Atlanta, then came the victory over Xavier at Cincinnati.
 Other opponents include: Butler, St. Louis University, Iowa State and Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

In some fifteen years of peerlng intently at various gridiron proceed ings East, West and South, have. never seen such perfect co-ordina- tion, such superlative blocking, such sustained offensive drive as Notrea Dame put on exhibition for the benefit of 8O,000 at Franklin Field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
Sport j, ,SlantS ''ALMJ0ouD

You have heard of the coach's dream of an All-American team in action with everything clicking in a, peri ct exhibition of foo.oall. We'll, boys, 1t came true twice on the same day.
 On opposite sides Of the cont!- nent the afternoon of Saturday November 8, Howard Jones of Southern California and Knute Kenneth Rookne of No5re Dame must have felt like rubbing their eyes, pinching themselves to make sure it was not just dream, after all, instead of the real thing that was unfolded before them by their grldiron pupils.
 It is doubtful if modern major league football anywhere has wit messed as faultless exhibitions of offensive football as Notre Dame, manifested in slaughtering Penn sylvania, 60-2o, or Southern Califor- n-a displayed in overwhelming Cali fo~nia TAO.
 What a battle 1t will be if the Fighting Irish and the Trojans can reproduce such football when they meet in the Los Angeles Coli scum December G. What a battle, anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

Three of the Western conferences $ star backfield men of this year arc s2phomores, Risk, Purdue; New man, Michigan, and Rentner, of Northwestern. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

Sound the TX" when you say "Knute Rockne." Don't say Newt. 7 In Norwegian the "K" is sounded. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

Minnesota made 45 changes in its football lineup during a game with South Dakota. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
FANS YELL FAKE" WALKER CHRISTNER
 FIGHT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 29.-The fans cried flake" when Mickey Walker was given a technical kayo victory last night over K. O. Christ her in the first round
 Walker socked Christner twice for a knockout, then again, and Christner tumbled out of the ring and was counted cut. He was limping badly when he returned.
 Walker gave away approximately 36 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

Dartmouth's passing attack in
 1925 was devastating. Illinois with Grange packed sensational SCOT | ing punch. The -Four Horsemen'
 were a great offensive combination, but this 1930 Notre Dame scoring factory produces touchdowns like Ford turns out motor cars. The Irish averaged point a min ute against Pennsylvania but 54 of
 their 60 poinss were scored in only 20 minutes of actual playing time
 Every time Notre Dame had the ball and catapulted the carrier through an opening, it was po- tential touchdown.
 The Rockne regulars, after warm ing up, had nine chances to car " the ball over for a touchdown. They capitalized eight of these chances in marches of from Is to TT yards, advancing the pigskin by straight rushing a total of. 534 yards in an aggregate Of 29 plays. The result was nearly always the same, whether Savoldi, Brill, OCon- nor, Schwartz or Mullins soted the ball. It was either first down or a touchdown.
 Appropriately enough, all this ac- tivfty was directed by the All-Amer- ica quarterback, Frank Carideo of Mt. Vernon, New York.
 Old Penn has not had such grid iron humiliation heaped upon her in over 40 years. Back in the sos. before the advent of the Woodruff "s5eam roller system" at Philadel- phia, the Quakers were easy vic tim5 of the Old Big Three-Yale. Harvard and Princeton.
 In the canvas -jacketed days of 1887 Princeton walloped Penn three times in one season to the tune of 95-O 61-0, 48-0 The Tigers repeated the triple dose the next year and to make it unanimous Harvard and Yale each plastered the Quakcrs by 50-0.
 However, that was before Wood ruff, Hare. Brooke, Osgood and oth- CT stalwarts made the Red and Blue a mighty gridiron factor. In modern times the worst Penn de- feats were the 34-3 lacing by Michi- gan in 1914, the 41-0 beating by Georgia Tech in 1917 the 41-0 slaughter by Raw and Cornell in 1921, the 28-2 reverse at the hands of Grange and Illinois in 1925
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
FlDEL LA BARBA
 GIVEN DECISION |
 IN TAYLOR BOUT

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 29- Fidel LaBarba, Pacific Coast feath- erweight, last night won a decision over Bert Taylor, of Terre Haute, Indiana, in featured 10round bout.
 A crowd of 5000 booed the de- cision lustily.
 There were no knockdowns.
 LaBarba weighed 12512 pounds and Taylor l27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
EMS AND HOWLEY SETTLE
 IN FLORIDA RESORT TOWN

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Nov 29.-Two big league baseball mana gers have selected West Palm Beach for their personal winter training grounds.
 Jewel Ems, manager of the Pits burgh Pirates accompanied by Mrs Ems and their two children, is a guest at a local hotel and intends to take a winter home here later
 He was preceded to this city by Manager Dan Howley of the Gin cinnati Reds, who is already settled here With his family for the winter months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
ALEX GETS TRUST FUND

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-So long as Grover Cleveland Alexander, the former major league pitcher, lives he will draw the income from a 5,000 trust fund established by sam Breadon, owner of the St. louis Cardinals and once Alex's oosS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
GET 3O,UCO DEER

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 29.- The Minnesota Game Commission esti- mates that nearly 10000 deer were killed by hunters in the northern section Of the state during the 1o- day season in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
LOYOLA CLAIMS LAURELS
 OF INTERSECTIONAL PLAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov 29.- There may be other football team that do more travelling, but Loyola of New Orleans, claims the l930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
PENSIONERS PUTT FOR 20

LEYTON, Eng, Nov. 29.-Old age pensioners of this municipality are to be rendered the use of the towns putting greens at the reduced fee. of 2 cents per round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
BATTLE TO TIE

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-The Vancou- yer Lions and Seattle Eskimos bat tied to 2 to 2 tie in the hockey game here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

Plans are under consideration for the inauguration of soccer foot ball at the University of South Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

A missed goal after touchdown eliminated Purdue from the West ern conference race. Purdue lost to Michigan 14-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Radox Brings
Foot Comfort
To America
Nothing Like 1t Ever
Sold by Druggists Before
Corns - Callouses -
Burning Feet

Now you can buy Radox in Amer
lea at any up-to-date drug store.
They are selling dozens of packages
q day.
Three or four baths according to
directions and your corns and cal
lcuses are gone, your tired, burning,
aching feet are changed to strong
vigorous ones and bear this in
mind
If Radox doesn't do as advertised
money back.
Getting a corn out needs only a
few Radox footbathS. In the last
few years millions of packets Of
Radox have been sold to corn suf-
ferers. Here is typical letter:
my wife had a very bad corn for
several years on the ball of the foot,
and four smaller ones. on the toes,
also hard skin which was very pain
full. After few soakings in Ra-
dox footbath the hard skin began to
peel of, and the corns came right
out after week. 1t is a pleasure
fer her to walk now" E. S. =
1st November, 1929.
Radox contains four different
Salts. One banishes odor, one is
antiseptic. one softens the water,
and one releases oxygen which car
RES the softening salts right to the
roots Of corns which are thus
Ioosened so that they can be lifted
cut bodily. Only Radox contains
this fourfold combination.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

they do is to make love. And it is
sure some love making. 1t will
make every one long for the moon,
quiet nook and the like. So you
see that these two love makers even
made as hardboiled thing as I am
to get rather mushy and the like.
Don't care if did. Rather think
some Of this moonlight stuff would
do me good.
OF course there is singing during
the love making on the part of
Janet and Farrell. You will love
Just Like a Story Book" and will
enjoy I'm in the Market for You"
The song, High Society Blues" is
the song that explains the title of
the movies.
The truth is this is a swell movie.
Grand theater. 1t makes one feel
so much better.
Mothers and fathers will love it
just as much as the youngsters.
So it looks like love week.
Now on view at the Apollo.
n II
Other theaters today offer: 1.-The
Texan" at the Circle, True to the
Navy" at the Indiana, Light of
Western Stars" at the Ohio, 1.-THE
Divorce" at the Palace, isle of
Escape" at the Lyric, George Fares
at the Colonial, and burlesque at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

Look at "Abie's Irish Rose on
the stage not the movie and when
Able is studied. it is just one fam
iiy fight afternoon.
The fighting dads in High So
ciety Blues" are William Collier ST.,
land that man knows how to act
and TALK as Horace Divine and
Lucien Littlef1eld as Eli Granger.
The Changers become newly rich
because the Divine millions buy the
Granger grocery stores. Pa Grang-
er and Ma Granger played by
Louise Fazenda. are just Main street
folk and when they move into sort
of Newport mansion opposite the
Devines, poor Ma Devine could see
no reason why she should not bake
a pie and take it right to the front
door Of the Devine estate.
And it was this snubbing Of the
pie by the grand Mrs. Divine that
put Pa Granger on his high horse
and when he got through with the
Divines they were ready to eat
humble pie out of the hands of Pa
and Ma Granger.
Hurry up and tell us about Janet
and Charles. Well, will but it was
necessary to tell you about the pie
first.
Janet Gaynor is the human
daughter of the naughty Divines.
And such a sweet girl is Eleanor
Divine. She just couldn't help fall
ing in love with Eddie Granger,
playAd by Charles Farrell.
You must forgive Eddie for hav-
ing his euke around so much be-
cause he uses that instrument to
rrri., tt-n Inrrn ~ EInnr,nr- About all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MAY 80. 1890
TAKE YOUR SWEET'IE
O.SEE SWEET MOVIE
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell Win Title of Being Best
Screen SWeetheartS We Have Today
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

WANT to feel all comfortable nice and moonghtknda sort OF
w date night feeln
Then, date sweee and take her right to see
High Society Blues"
will with is that Janet Gaynor
while respective
parents raise all kinds of and trouble.
You that Of the most successful formulas for play
domestic quarre well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

MINOT, Me-, May 30.-The latest
fashions don't interest 89-year-old
Elbridge Butler. He has worn the
same hat and coat for more than
fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

One dollar, invested for 100
years at 6 per cent, compounded,
will earn more than 1888, while at 3
per cent it would earn only a little
more than SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
TEN MAKE GREAT
GAINS AS H|TTERS
Sukeforth Most Brilliant,
Picking Up 202 Points
Over 1923 Mark.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, January 2.-Hot-
IN stove leaguers, who have been
bordering over the National
League Official batting aver
ages the last few days, may have miss
ed out on the discovery that 10 players
in the list stood out for their marked
improvement over their 1928 showing,
while sterling batters, fell of.
The two stars who slipped were
Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs and Paul
Waner of the Pirates-the former slid
ing only a little and the latter quite
some distance.
AS for the 10 brilliant young men
who liked up their averages, the won
der of wonders who heads the list is
Sukeforth, the Cincinnati catcher, who
batted 1854 after smacking the apple
for only .152 In 1928. Sukeforth played
in many more games in 1929 than In
him were 1t not for the fact that he
was flaying the ball all the time during
the past season.
The next high jump In the National
| League was that Of Kiki Cuyler Of the
| Cubs. He was back Of a cloud In
1928, but he basked in the sunshine In
1929 and it wasn't hard to tell that he
realized it, because he was q much
more confident player, knowing that he
was hitting the ball as he should. He
batted .285 In 1928 and in 1929 he hit
the ball for $50.
Other Cubs Shine.
Another player on the Cubs climbed
higher. He was Riggs Stephenson. His
percentage in 1928 was .324 and In
| 1929 it was 1852. Still q third on the
| TlIIhc IN 10 haitian Vu0e Hmnk VHYafanwa
also an outfielder. He batted .3l3 In
1928 and in 1929 his percentage was
.344. He was nearer his normal bat.
ting power than either Of the others.
The average batting percentage Of
the Chicago outfield was .355. There Ii
one of the reasons why the Cubs won
the pennant. The total batting points
Of the Cubs outfleld amounted to 1905.
No outfield in the National League
could hold a candle to it. and when
some very critical persons ask why the
Cubs won, when they had but three
average pitchers" and all Of them
right handlers, tell them to look at the
batting proves of the outfield Of the
team.
Lefty O'Doul Of the Phillies, cham
pion batter for his league, jumped from
,319 to 1893. Brooklyn was not without
some batting aid. Babe Herman raised
himself from $40 to 391 and Hendrick
from .31S to 1854. Whether 1t Is pos
sible for either Of them to get much
higher remains to be seen this coming
season.
A Mighty Ten.
The Giants had one who SCARED. Bill
Terry. first baSeman. went from 1926
to 1872 and If he hadn't climbed the
Giants would not have been as they
were: Pie Traynor and Lloyd Waner Of
Pittsburgh were two of the leaders who
improved. Traynor batted 1897 in 1928
and 1856 in 1929 Lloyd Waner went
from 1915 to 1888 and outplayed his
brother Paul for the first time.
These 10 batters may be called the
10 stalwarts Of the National League In
1929. Their total batting points
amounted to 1894. That was q gain
over 1928 Of .5S5. It Is doubtful II
there has been anything like 1t In the
National League In all its history.
Other players gained as well as these,
but this list includes the mighty 10.
tCopyrisht, 1927