davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Washington Fashions

Here are some more holiday
clothes that illustrate new
fashion points. There will be
many lovely colors worn for
Thanksgiving and Christmas
and special types Of clothes
are sometimes needed.
For a big Thanksgiving din
ner, for a tea, or a tea
dance that day you will want
something that looks gay and
festive, yet something that is a
daytime dress after all. We
can strongly recommend the
pink frock that we've sketched
today. It's new and smart to
wear paStels under dark coats
and this color will be excellent
under black, brown or a fur
coat. It's a copy Of Vionnet's
latest design and it is particu-
larly attractive with its peplum
effect, the graceful rever front
and the lace veStee.
The other gown we've
sKetched will be excellent for
Thanksgiving dinner in the eve
ming or for an informal dance.
We so often. go several places
in an evening during the holi.
days and so we need something
that is not too formal yet is
quite good looking. This gown
is exactly the color Of a rasp-
berry ice and it's trimmed
with a lovely rich brown fur.
The little capelets cover the
tops Of the arms and make it
suitable for the theater, for
wear on Sunday nights, or any
other informal evening affair.
It's called q supper dress be-
cause it is also suitable to wear
to supper after the theater.
IF you are buying clothes for
the holidays do try some Of
these lovely new clothes. they
fit SO smartly into the spirit
of the occasion and add to the
holiday atmosphere.
Miss LaViIIe win gladly answer
any question about these frOcks
or about fashion II you will call
District $3.50, Extension 165, or
write, sending . seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Mrs. Hoover
GreetsA.A.U.
Delegates
First Lady Welcomes Dele
gates to Sports ConClave at
White House Reception

Mrs. Hoover received at noon
today the ladies attending the
Amateur Athletic Union Con-
ference. Mrs. Avery Brundage,
wife Of the president Of the
union, nade the presentations.
Mrs. Hoover, who returned
to Washington yesterday from
Asheville, N. c., where she had
gone to visit her son, Herbert
Hoover, jr., will leave Wash
ington Thursday evening for
New York.
On Friday she will be the
guest Of honor and speaker
at the inaugural dinner Of the
Girl Scout Federation Of New
York at the Biltmore. Mrs.
Oliver H. p. La Fargo is chair
man Of the hostess committee
for the dinner.
Principal Speaker
Mrs. Hoover. who Is hol1o:-
ary president of the Girl
Scouts Of America, viii make
the principal address. other
speakers will be Mrs. Robert
g. Mead, president of the Girl
Scout Federation Of Greater
New York, and Mrs. r. Louis
Elade, former State president
Of the New York League Of
Women Voters.
While In New York Mrs.
Hoover will attend the exhibi-
tion Of sculpture being staged
at the Fifty-Sixth Street Gal
leries by Suzanne Silvercruys
Farnam.
Distinguished Patrons
The exhibition opens tomor-
row and continues until No
venber 90. Princess Albert de
Ligne, wife of the Belgian Am
bassador. heads the list Of
patrons Of the exhibition on
behalf Of her countrywoman.
Nine. Farnam, who will ex-
hibit both portrait sculpture
and figure pieces in bronze,
marble and granite, is the
daughter of Baron Silvercruys.
president of the Supreme
Court Of Belgium. She is the
wife Of Henry w. Farnam, of
New Haven. She studied art
in this country at the Yale
School Of Fine Arts, from
which she was graduated in
1928. She also studied in
Paris with Bourdelle.
Among her sculptured po--
traits Is one of President
Hoover, which is in the Lou
vain Library, Belgium.
80
viii Attend COncIaye
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith
has gone to Asheville, N. c., to
attend the national convention
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which opens to-
morrow.
Yesterday Miss Smith was the
honor guest at the unveiling in
the Old, Cavalry Episcopal
churchyard of a tablet dedi-
Gated to Orren Randolph Smith.
designer of the flag of the Con-
federacy. Miss Smith is a
granddaughter of the artist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler An
derson will present their
daughter, Harriet Anderson, to
society at a tea at their home
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
DING OF ALICE WORTHNGTON TO BISHOP HILL IS GALA SOCIETY EVENT
Gives Tea for
Debutante
Daugh ter
Miss Margo Wyeth Introduced
to Washington Society
This Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan c. wy
eth are entertaining at q tea
dance at the, Carlton this after
noon to introduce their daugil-
ter. Miss Margo Wyeth, to so
ciety.
The debutante, although Of
washington through her family
connections, has spent very lit
tie time here since she was 3
child. She was educated in
France and England and is at
present a student at the Cor.
coran Arts School.
Return to City
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
eth returned to Washington, tax
ing q house on Thirty-fourth
Street. with the intention Of In
troducing their daughter.
For her party this afternoon
Miss Wyeth is wearing a frock
of pale green chiffon, made
with a long skirt and tiers of
ruffles at the side. She is
carrying an old-fashioned bou-
quet. Her mother Is wearing
dark brown chiffon orchids.
Assisting Mrs. Wyeth at the
tea tables are Mrs. William
Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Mrs. Vaudeville Car
Isle, Mrs. c. c. Glover, jr.,
Mrs. Philip Coffin, Mrs. Elem.
ing Newbold, Mrs. Upshur
Moorhead, Mrs. Frederick De
Courcy Faust, Miss Mary
Sheridan, Mrs. Herbert Howard,
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper.
Those Assisting
The debutantes assisting Miss
Wyeth include Miss Harriet
Anderson, Miss Kathleen Knox,
Miss Sally Fairfax Harrison,
Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Helen
Lee Washington and Miss
Huerta Marie Kiep.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Childress entertained d COM
pany at the Club Chantecler
supper dance on Saturday eve
ming for their daughters. Miss
Charlotte ChildresS and Miss
Adair C1ildreSS.
+ 4 \
Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Curtis also
entertained a large party at
Chantecler. Mr.. w. e. Carter
host to another interesting
group.
&*&
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton
have returned to their apart
nents in the new Shorehan
Hotel after a few days stay fn
New York.
i =
S. H. Vallence. of New York
city, Is now at the new Shore
ham Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Drama GuiM MOiteS Play
L0UerJ of Capital to Join

have gotten their experienced
heads together with such good
results that the guild Is able to
offer q wider diversity Of events
than ever before in it's history.
And they win be personally in
charge of the two December
events, Immediately following
the two performances Of "The
Great Divide" which will be
played November % and 90. The
clinic in makeup during Decen-
ber's first week, will be under
Mr.. Connell's immediate super
vision, and opportunity night,
on December Is, under Mrs.
Chamberlain's astute eye.
Three-Act Play
This season only three-act
plays will be accepted by the
committee which is headed by
Prof. Courtland D. Baker, Of
George Washington University,
and includes Dean George B.
Woods, of American University,
and Miss Helen Nicolay. Much
interest is being shown in this
second annual play-writing con-
test, particularly as Miss Ruth
Welty who won last year with
her one-act drama, white
Dresses" now has a full length
play running on Broadway.
Mrs. William j. Peters is chair.
man of the committee having in
charge a series of three evenings
of play reading, January 10,
March 20. and May Is, and Mrs.
Peter has already made her
selection for the January pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
ItnIy's ENJOY VIII
Greet Wife on Her
Return to America
.Times staff Photo.

The ambassador Of Italy,
Giacomo de MARITIME, went to
New York last evening to greet
Nobil Donna de MARITIME upon
her arrival today from abroad.
Donna de Martino crossed on
the Conte Grande. With the
ambassador she will return to
washington tomorrow from New
York.
Will Greet Sister
Marchesa Louise de Rosales
has gone to New York to Join
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bullard,
who recently returned to this
country from abroad. She will
be at the Gladstone while in
New York.
Mrs. Stuart Hanna viii re-
turn to this country from
abroad on Friday and viii be at
the Weylin.
4
Z. Treadways Go South
Representative and Mrs. Allen
T. Treadway went to Pinehurst,
N. c., Saturday evening to re-
main until the first Of next
week.
Upon their return North they
will come to Washington 10
open their house here for the
season.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Coles, Of
Melbourne. Australia. are now
at the Shorehan1 Hotel for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Thrift Sh op
Plans Doll
Sale Here
Housewarming Tea to Follow
Sale in Celebration Of Sec
ond Birthday Of Shop

The Thrift Shop will hold
doll sale on November IS In
celebration Of It's second birth
day and in connection with .
housewarming tea in It's, nev
quarters In e Street. Mrs John
r. Williams Is In charge Of
arrangements for the sale and
has sent out an 8 10 s for gift
dolls.
A bit earlier the new gift
division Of the Thrift Shop VIII
be opened under the direction
Of Mrs. Breckinridge Long.
Miss Eliza Mitchell, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James F.
Mitchell, Is organizing q COM
mittee Of her sister debutantes
to help Mrs. Long, and she viii
also have the assistance OF a
ladies' committee including Mrs.
Barry Mohun, Mrs. Randall
Hagner, Mrs. Archibald Davis,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Mrs. John
w. Gulick Ind Mrs. Frank c.
Let's.
The Thrift Shop is run as
q permanent benefit sale for q
group Of children's charities.
PaImers Return to City
Former Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have
returned to their apartment at
the Carlton, after spending sew
eral weeks at their home in
stroudsburg, Pa.
Lady Lister-Kaye will arrive
in New York tomorrow from
her home in England. She is
crossing on the Majestic.
This winter Lady er-Kaye
will occupy an apartment at
the Ambassador in New York.
Ferdinand Mayer, who has
been United States consul at
Lima, Peru, since June, 1929,
has been assigned to Brussels
ais counselor. He Is In Wash
ington at the present time.
~
Club Women's Tea
Mrs. George s. Newcombe will
be the hostess this afternoon at
a tea given by the University
Women at their club house on
Eye Street. DR.. DeloS Kinsmal1,
professor of Economics at the
American University, will tell
the members Of the club and
their guests of his interesting
experiences on a recent trip
through Russia as q member of
the party of Economists led by
DR.. Henry Seager, of Columbia
University. Mrs. Newcombe will
be assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Bemis, Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle, Mrs. Walter Cheney,
Mrs. F. j. Bailey, Mrs. William
Gordon, Mrs. Henry White and
Mrs. Horace Torbert.
From New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty, of New York. have ar
rived at the Mayflower with
their daughter. Miss Helen Lee
Eames Doherty, who will be
presented to society In the Capt
tai at a ball to be given at the
Mayflower on December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Salisbury
Smith Of Denver, Colo, have
arrived at the Carlton where
they will remain for about one
month.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Bachelors COtiLLiOn
Dates Announced by
Season Committee

Invitations are now being
issued for the third series Of
washington Bachelors cotillions
to be given at the Mayflower
on the second Mondays in De
cember, January and February.
Owing to the very perceptible
reduction in the list Of names
of those being invited for mem
bership this year, there is much
speculation as to who the lucky
ones will be.
Preceding the first cotillion
on December 8 at the May
flower, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bridges win present
their niece, Miss Georgette
Yerby, at dinner dance to be
given in the garden of the
Kingman Engagement
Col. Ralph A. Kingman and
Mrs. Kingman announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Katharine Madison King
man, to Lieut.. Frederick r.
Weber, y s.. A.. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Weber,
of Kalamazoo. Mich, at the
tea dance on Saturday, given
by the Kingmans at the Wash
ington Barracks to present their
daughter to society.
Miss Kingman Is the first of
the seasons debutantes to an.
nounce her engagement. She
attended the University Of
Georgia and is a member of
the Chi Omega sorority.
Lieutenant Weber was grad
uated in June from West
Point and Is now stationed at
Fort Howard.
The wedding will take place
in January.
Capt. n. B. Smith entertained
a small company ct dinner last
evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
CHANGE DARK coLoRs
70 SMART LIGHT ONES
withTintex coIorRemovert

1t sounds like magic, but it's
simple and quick to harmlessly
remove all the original dark color
from any material with Tintex
Color Remover. Then, in iiffy,
you can re-tint or re-dye it to the
newest, brightest Paris colors -
with Tintex.
Transform your wardrobe and
everything washable in your
home-decorations to new color.
smartness each season. It's only
q matter of minutes, and you're
sure of perfect results always -
with Tintex Color Remover.
Haze you tried Tintex for
. tinting curtains? The fnslss
: iOEsabte $Tintex curtain
cOLOrs are ecTIs, maize, tGsa,
green, gold, rose, orchid,
grunge and blue.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tinhex Color RenouI Removes cid
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed new color.
Tfnsex Cray Boz - Tints and dyes an
materials.
Tinter Blue Boz - For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk. lace remains
original color.
WhiteE- A bluing for restoring white.
meas 70 all yellowed white mstexials.
PAX { nlEoRD. ESTABLISHED isIo.
GUARANTEES nNTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
FOUR-GAME SERIES
STARTSAT CHICAGO
Kremer HaIts Dodgers as
Chicago Wins Eighth of
Last Nine Games.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

{ NEPARATED by one game In
the standing, the Robins and
~ the Cubs open in Chicago
today series of four games,
which probably will decide which
will reach July 4, the traditional
turning point of the season, on
top.
Brooklyn has held first place for
about a month with a crippled Cub
team hanging right on to the next rung
Of the ladder. The Robins did little
Sliding yesterday, as they lost their
final game before invading Wrigley
Field to the Pittsburgh Pirates. They
can lose again today and still remain
ahead, but only by few percentage
points.
The Robins could not hit the offer
ings OF Ray Kremer yesterday, getting
but seven rather ineffective blows.
Pittsburgh touched Dudley and Clark
for IL blows and a to l victory The
Cubs hit the Philadelphia pitching
much more freely, but barely pulled out
the game by Is to IL score to sweep
the three-game series and score their
eighth victory in their last nine starts.
Gabby Hartnett drove in the winning
run in the ninth inning after his two
home runs and single had brought in
tlve other runs.
The Cincinnati Reds showed the New
York Giants deeper into third place, by
winning the series final, IL to 3, to break
even in the four games. Starting
against an ex-Red, Pete Donohue, they
pounded out Is hits, while Red Lucas
held the Giants tc half that number.
Ruth Swats a Couple.
1t was Babe Ruth day again in the
American League as the home run king
hits two wallops of his favorite kind to
lead the New York Yankees to q double
victory over the st. Louis Browns in
their third straight double-header.
Ruth hit his twenty-f1fth and twenty
sixth home runs in the second game.
heading a 20-hit attack that resulted
in a 16-to-4 triumph after the Yanks
had edged out q 5-to-4 victory in the
opener.
The days results were all in favor Of
the Yankees, leaving them only a half
game behind Washington and two be-
hind the league leading philadelphia
Athletics. The Senators held onto sec
ond place by beating the Cleveland In
dams for the fourth successive time, Is
to S. Washington scored IL runs in
the seventh.
The Athletics got an even break with
the Chicago White Sox, romping
through the first game, 8 to /. Chicago
took the second, z to 2.
Jack Russell of the Boston Red Sox
had just one bad inning against De-
troit the eighth, but that was enough
to give the Tigers the game, to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
CHARLIE CAsASSA Of the Olmstet
RUTH NOW WELL AHEAD
OF RECORD HOMER YEAR

CHICAGO, June 26 (P).-Babe Ruth's
home run barometer today disclosed
that the Big Bambino was exactly
eight days and two homers ahead of
his record-breaking schedule of 1927.
He hit two circuit smashes yesterday
to give him a seasons total of 26. In
1927 he did not make his twenty-sixth
until July 3. On June IS, 1927, he had
only "a, or two less than his present
crop.
Hack Wilson of the Cubs and Walter
Berber of the Boston Braves are four
blows behind Ruths record breaking
pace and two behind Ruth's 1927 sched-
ule. Hack came close yesterday against
Philadelphia, but didn't succeed, while
Berger was idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
MOOERS OF ORIOLES
FREE, lands RULES
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands may be faced with a re-
bellion within the ranks, but he keeps
right on waving his big stick.
The latest decision of the base ball
commissioner is to declare Edwin
Mooers, suspended second baseman for
the Baltimore Orioles, free agent.
Mooers was suspended when he re-
fused to report to Buffalo of the In
ternational League on a player deal.
He complained to Lands, exhibiting q
signed contract, in which the Orioles
agreed to make him a free agent If
they did not send him to a club of
higher classification. Despite much
protesting by Baltimore, the commits
Sioner held for Mooers.
The action of the Milwaukee club Of
the American Association in filing suit
in Federal Court to halt lands trans
fer order on Fred Bennett, a Mil
waukee outfielder, is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
SANDLOT TOSSERS
IN HARDEST GOING
Teams That Maintain a Good
Record by July A. Seen
as Having Class.
IKE their major league brethren

7 IKE their major league brethren,
District Sandlot base ballers
now are in the midst of the
hardest part of the campaign.
If team around July is continuing
to show class, 1t is q pretty safe bet
that it possesses it.
Games from now through Indepen-
dence Day have been listed which will
test many of the teams who now loom
strongest in the battle for independent
laurelS.
sherwood A. c. finds itself without an
opponent for Sunday. Challenges from
fast unlimited teams will be received.
Isherwoods have diamond. Call Lin
coin $3.50 between 6 and pm.
Lindbergh junior tossers will be hot
after their twelfth straight Sunday
when they engage Washington DeMolay
Juniors on the Indy diamond at 1870
o'clock. Johnny Owen, Indy mound
ace, will hurl. The Indy team batting
average is .421. Shinn has the best
mark, $40, followed by Edwards, with
.621.
Bauserman Motor Co. tossers have
booked a game for Sunday with the
Shady Oak nine, on the Arlington field,
at 3 O'Clock. :
District Firemen have booked a game
with the Neighborhood House Senators
for tomorrow, at 5 p.n1y on Monument
diamond No. J..
Lionel Insects and Midgets will drill
tomorrow evening, at o'clock, on the
South Ellipse diamond.
8. Kann base ballers have listed a
game with Wolverines for Sunday aft
ernoon, at l o'clock, on Fairlawn dia-
mond No. !. The store team is after
a game for the morning of July 4 with
a senior nine having diamond. Call
L. E. Schneider, District 1900, branch
80, between 4:30 and pm.
Georgetown Midgets, Insects and Pee
wees are to meet tonight, at 3506 T
street, at 1880 o'clock.
Columbian Insects and Copper nine
have listed game for Monday at 10
am. on Monument diamond No. 1.
Mohawks, who are to meet Army
MedicoS on Sunday, are listing other
opponents through Charles Dingler,
Columbia 0540 at o'clock.
Manhattan and w. r. g. E. mines win
have 1t out Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Players are to report at Four
tenth and G streets northeast an hour
earlier.
Rover Juniors are after more players.
Call Lincoln 8289-W.
Heinie Manush Insects overcane
Goslin All-Stars, to 0.
Fairlawn Juniors came through with
9-S win over Comet Juniors.
Opening their campaign the newly
formed Hawk PeeWeeS clouted out q
1874 win over the Buster Browns.
Games are sought by the following
teams:
Phoenix A. c., next Sunday and July
4, L. G.. Risler. 240 Tenth street south
east, Lincoln 1881.
Pontiac A. c., August games, Charm
ley, Atlantic Abs between $50 and
6 pm.
Sam Vests, midget or Junior oppo-
nentS, Columbia 1929 after Z pm.
Manhattan A. c., unlimited oppo-
nent for Saturday, Johnny Wade,
Lincoln 1898 after pm.
Bethesda Firemen, Sunday games,
Murdoch, Bradley 651.
Washington Cadillac A. c., unlimit-
ed, Manager M. G. Brown, Decatur
5000.
Capitol Heights, Sunday game on
Maryland A. c. diamond, Miles, Capitol
Heights SOL.
District Grocery Stores, out-of-town
games. Q. w. DenniSon, ass Jefferson
street.
ArgyleS, unlimited opponents for
week days, Adams PASS between and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Bucky Harris to Boost
Judge in Talk on Air

To boost Joe Judge day, to be
Stadium, Stanley (Bucky) Harris,
who piloted the Nationals to two
remnants and one world series title,
is scheduled to go on the air to-
morrow night at GAS o'clock from
va. Harris VIII be introduced by AL
Schacht, coach-comedian of the
Washington team.
Jack Tulloch, sports editor of the
Alexandria Gazette, was inStru-
mental In arranging the broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
YESTERDAYS STARS

BY the Associated Press.
Sam Rice, Senators-Hit triple and
double in three times at bat, leading
Washington to 10 to triumph over
Cleveland.
George Earnshaw, AthleticS-Held
White Sox to seven hits and struck out
nine In first game of double-he
won by AS. 7 to 2.
Moe Berg, White Sox-Doubled with
bases loaded to help White Sox defeat
Athletics 8 to in second game.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Hit twenty
fifth and twenty sixth home runs.
Ray Kremer, Pirates-Held Robins to
seven hits as Pirates won S to /.
Gabby Hartnett, CubS-Two home
runs and two singles drove In six runs
as Cubs downed Phillles Is to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Judge Back On Jobas Big Robins and Cubs Bitter Battle
Cubs-Robins May Set
NeuU Attendance Mark
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Another at
tendance record for q four-game
series was anticipated at Wrigley
Field today as the Brooklyn Robins
and the championship Cubs opened
their four-game warfare for first
place in the National League race.
Granted good weather for the
series. 145.000 fans are expected to
jam the North Side park to see the
games. 1t Is the first time in sew
eral years that the Robins, now rid
ing the crest of the league, have
been a drawing card in themselves.
More than $4,000 women will be
admitted free on Friday, which Is
ladies day. at the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Rosenberg Has Record
Rise as Batting Star

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26 Dr.
Harry Rosenberg, Mission outflelder
sold to the New York Giants, had
the quickest rise to fame of any
player in the Coast League in years.
He has played professional ball less
than three months. A batting slump
by one of the veterans gave the
21-year-old his chance.
In 80 games he hit an even 500
and for So games holds. an average
of 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cochrane, Athletics, 1905;
Simmons, Athletics, 1896.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, IT.
HitS-Hodapp, Indians, "a.
DoubleS-Gehrtnger and McManus,
Tigers, 81.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 26.
stolen bases-Rtce, Senators, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Fisher, Cardinals, .4sI.
Runs-Cuyler. Cubs, SIS.
Runs batted 1n-Klein, Phillies. rs.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 90.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, %.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, Is.