davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Bridge Teas Will Be
Held at Carnival at
Army War College
-Harris-Ewing

AS a part Of the Military Ex-
position and Carnival at the
War College on tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday, bridge-teas
will be held daily at the OF
ficers Club.
The guests Of honor. who will
pour tea are as follows:
Thursday: Mrs. Summeral,
wife of the Chief of Staff. and
Mrs. Burr; Friday, Mrs. Gam,
sister of Vice President Curtis;
Mrs. Payne. wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of War, and
Mrs. Lissak; Saturday, Mrs.
Hurley, wife of the Secretary
of War; Mrs. Borah, wife Of
Senator Borah, and Mrs. Maish,
wife of Colonel Maish.
Bridge will be played from II
o'clock until 6.
Tickets for the bridge party
may be obtained at the Of
ficers Club during the Carnival.
\ y
Take Italian Villa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Simon
detti and the latter'S mother,
Mrs. Horace Noble, have arrived
in Italy and are occupying the
villa they have taken for a year
at Camogli on the Italian Ri
viera, near Genoa, a beautiful
spot, where Mr.. SiYnondetti
spent part Of his youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simondetti have
given up the house in Stamford,
Conn, where they lived for a
number Of years. Mrs. Noble
has been living in EaSton. Nd,
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Col. and Mrs. Oswald Thigh
man.
The Commercial Counselor Of
the Swedish Legation ana Nine.
Weidel have taken a house at
3405 o, st. They will take pos
session of it October /.
+ + X,
Return to Georgetown
Mrs. Thomas Wattles, who
has been occupying Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Blocks house in
Georgetown while Mr.. and Mrs.
Block were abroad, has taken
an apartment at s7UI Connecti-
cut Ave. The will remain in
Washington until Lieutenant
Wattles arrives from Hawaii,
where he is at present on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Block arrived in
New York Monday on the s. s.
Bremen ~fter spending the sum-
mer in Europe and viii take
possession of Their own house
on their return to town.
- 4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Rob-
i1son, of Los Angeles, Calf, en-
tertained a small party at din
ner last evening at the Carl.
ton, where they are stopping
while in washington.
r X \ +
Studying Here {
s. H. Chen of Swatow, China,
has been at the Dodge Hotel
for several years while matri'
culating at George washington
University and making arrange
ments for his year in Washing.
ton. Last year Mr.. Chen was n
student at Ohio State Unlver-
sity at Columbus and now plans
to take his bachelors and mas
ter's degrees in political science
at the washington institution.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

the four. or six-button gloves
Sof suede in darker beiges and
the new taupes -. that tone
with stocking colors.
We predict, too. that you'll
see more gloves worn in the
evening than you saw last fa.l
and winter in white or
ivory glace kid or black suede.
We predict more. mems suits
will have a two-button, noCched
lapel coat than any other kind
of coat.
This coat will have q slightly
traced waiStline and natural
shoulders. And a subdued, rich
stripe in gray or brown will be
the most favored material.
The snap brim, raw edge felt
will be the popular hat Cor
men.
And you'll see this hat most
often in the medium or lighter
grays.
- =
Watch these predictions come
true!
Copyright. 1880, by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
tells what kinds Of blOuSes are
in fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Smart Tweed
Suits Lead
Fashion
BY WILMA LA VILE

In spite Of the fact that this
is a year of economy, there are
lots of women who can afford
a suit and will have one. Suits
have never been so smart.
Almost everyone you see is .
separate and strong temptation.
In our rambles through the
shops we can scarcely get out
without buying one everywhere
we go.
Many Of the new suits have
three-quarters or longer coats.
They are extremely smart and
practical but are not to be out
done by suits with shorter coats.
If you don't believe that, just
study the sketches that we are
showing today. Both suits are
Of green tweed with contrasting
fur trimming and they ARE so
utterly smart that they add
grace and distinction to any
woman who puts them on. The
suit with the longer coat is
in a very soft, subtle green and
the fur is beaver. The cut of
the collar Is most attractive
and becoming with fur all the
way to the bottom of the coat
The other suit is of green tweee
with a black thread In ii
The raccoon collar swirls all tII
way over to the side in a was
that makes your figure very
graceful. The suit fits so well
through the hip lines that it
cannot miss giving you an air
of distinction.
Add q smart little blouse Of
silk crepe or a sweater blouse of
a sheer knitted fabric and you
will present a very fashionable
appearance.
Miss LaVilIe viii gladly an.
swer any question about these
suits or, about fashions If you
win telephone District, $3.50,
extension 165. or write, sending
q self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Arm Chairs of
Wood and Chintz, $5.95
Substantial and comfortable
are these chairs of maple or
walnut finish with the seats
and backs covered with chintz
in very charming patterns and
colors. They are suitable either
for a living room or for q bed
room. r.
Black Goats Of
Camel's Hair, $39.75
Many of us have hesitated to
buy a camel's hair coat in nat
ural color because either they
are hard to keep clean or they
may not be becoming. Here is
one in black and it's extremely
smart. The pile is thick and
soft and the coat is made with
belt. raglan sleeves and other
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

classic details. It's 100 per cent
camel's hair cloth. This same
coat comes in natural color.
Coat and Beret of
Flecked Tweed, $18
These coats are of unusually
soft, fine tweed, and they have
beret to match in brown, greer
or navy with white flecks. TIT
coat is serni-tailored, fitted ane
belted. It's very good looking
and it comes both in misses anc
women's sizes, up to AZ.
A Cover For Your
Telephone Book, 81
Your phone book will look
much better If you cover it with
one of these imitation leather
books. They are in all good col
ors and are beautifully plain,
except for the words, Phone
Book" stamped in gold.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Eliot WUdslUOrth Is
Member of Mission
For Financial Plan

Eliot Wadsworth, Of Boston.
has been chosen by President
Hoover as a member Of a Spe-
cial mission to work out q pro-
gram for the Dominican Re
public on a financial and re-
construction plan.
Mr.. Wadsworth first came to
Washington in the days Of the
World War, when he held an
important executive position
with the Red Cross, and later
he was appointed Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, in
which capacity he served for
several years.
After coming to Washington,
Mr.. Wadsworth married Mrs.
Guy H. Scull, of New York,
the widow Of an old friend, and
brought his charming wife to
this city. They lived in George
town in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
then, as now, away on foreign
service, and the couple had an
important place in the hap
penings here until Mr.. Wads-
worth retired from public life.
They have been making their
home in Boston since they left
Washington, and for the sum.
mer months they have been at
their seaside home, Villa La
tonia, at Eastern Point, Glou-
cester, Mass.
Here for Visit
The Military Attache of the
Argentine Embassy and Nine.
Zuloaga arrived in Washing
ton today from abroad and
will be guests at the May
flower until they leave for
South America. Colonel Zu-
loaga has been appointed chief
of the army aviation service
in the Argentine.
The Women's National Press
Club has its weekly luncheon
and meeting in the cabinet
room at the Willard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
White House
Post Still
Vacant
Who VIII Take Miss RAN
doIph's Place as Secretary
to Mrs. Hoover?

There is a good job at
the White House waiting
for just the right person.
A good job with the per-
quisite thrown in of a
standing invitation to all
parties given by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover this
winter.
The position is the one
left vacant by Miss Mary
Randolph at her unexpected
departure last spring-that
of social secretary to Mrs
Hoover. Miss Randolph is
not returning, that much is
certain, and the place must
be filled sometime within
the next few weeks as the
season of 1930-31 is almost
upon us. This is not an ad-
vertisement.
Wanted a Change
Miss Randolph resigned last.
May, and although at the time
no reason was given for her
decision to relinguish her White
House position, held for six and
q half years, dozens of rumors
were going the rounds in Wash
ington in explanation. The
most reliable, so far, and the
one sponsored by Miss Ran.
dolph herself, is that she Just
grew tired Of the work and
wanted a change. With ner
sister, Miss Anne Randolph,
social secretary to Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon, Miss Ran
dolph has since been vacation
ing in the North and is not
expected back in Washington
until late in October. Upon
her return to Washington she
will not resume her White
House connections. So much
she has made clear.
In the meantime Miss Ruth
Fesler and Miss Mildred Hall,
both secretaries to Mrs. Hoover
before she became the First
Lady, have been carrying on,
assisted by Miss Helen Greene
of Rochester, Mimi. who was
employed, as the White House
announced at the time, to fill
in for the summer. Miss
Greene is a Leland Stanford
graduate and met the Herbert
Hoovers, jr., when attending that
university. Miss Greene expects
to be retained in her present
capacity at the White House
indefinitely, but, a stranger to
Washington, she does not ex'
pect to fill the vacant post.
Dean Of Women
After being graduated from
Leland Stanford, Miss Greene
became dean Of women at North
Carolina College for Women.
In Rochester she was associa-
ted with the Mayo clinic. She
halls from California, like
other appointees of Mrs. Hoo
yer.
Miss Greene Is occupying a
position at the White House
Identical with the one filled by
Miss Roberta Braddock, of Cali
fornia, last summer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
WeddingD Day
Is Set for
Oct. 4
Miss Mary Landenberger Will
Wed Richard SCandrett at
Latter's Country Home

y
OF interest throughout the
East is the forthcoming mar.
riage Of Miss Mary Emma
Landenberger, daughter of Mrs.
Eugene Landenberger, of Phila.
delphia. and Richard B. scand.
rett, one Of the wealthiest men
In New York, and a nephew Of
the United States Ambassador
to Mexico and Mrs. Dwight
Morrow. Plans for the wedding
T, have just been completed.
The ceremony will take place
on the afternoon Of October 4,
at Sotobed, the country home
of Mr.. Scandrett, Idlewild,
Cornwall, N. Y.
Informal
The ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev. DR.. s.
Parkes Cadman, and Miss Ian.
denberger will be escorted by
her uncle, Capt. George Lam
denberger, U. S. N. No formal
invitations have been sent out
for the wedding.
Mr.. Morrow viii act as best
man for his nephew. The ushers
include John Marshall, of Wash.
ington; Jouett Ross Todd, Of
Louisville, KY, well known in
Washington as the brother of
Mrs. s. Parker Gilbert, the for
mer Louise Todd; Brig. Gen.
Jay Morrow, Dwight w. Morrow,
jr.; G. Carleton Brown. Of Syra-
cuse; Meade Brunei. of Mend.
ham, N. j.; Robert A. Chambers,
DR.. Beeckman j. Delatour. John
Worden Elwood. Harry Evans,
Alex Grumberg. Hewitt H. How.
land. Charles e. Merrill. Albert
Ottinger and Lowell Wadmond.
all Of New York; James c. Ham.
ilton, of Warrenton, Va: Lewis
G. Kaye, of Louisville. KY;
Charles H. March. of Litchfield.
Mimi; Winthrop H. Smith. of
Englewood; Walter Stuart Orr,
of Cornwall: Nathaniel Peter
Rathvon, of New Rochelle; Jay
j. N. Scandrett, of Atlanta. Ca:
Frederick Pitkin Smith. Of
Bronxville. N. Y. and Col. Edgar
z. Steever, of Frederick. Md.
Miss Landenberer will have
Miss Cynthia Beatty. of Skane-
ateles, IN. Y, as her maid Of
honor and only attendant.
Going to Boston
Ensign and Mrs. Philip w
Snyder, jr., have recently been
kuests of Ensign Snyder's IA
ther and mother, Captain and
Mrs. Snyder, at Annapolis.
Mrs. Snydar was Miss Mary
Louise Hilles, of Baltimore, be-
fore her marriage, which took
place a few weeks ago at her
uncle's home in Philadelphia.
Ensign and Mrs. Snyder are
going to live in Boston, where
he is taking a postgraduate
course at Harvard.
y \
The minister of Rumania,
Charles Davilla, will sail aboard
the Bremen for six.weeks stay
in Europe and will return here
the middle of November. The
Minister has been in Newport
during the summer and came
to Washington the end of last
week.
The counselor of the legation,
Frederick Nano, will be charge
d'affaires during the Minister'S
absence.
Representative and Mrs. r. r.
Lehlbach,, of New Jersey, are
now in Washington at the
Mayflower.
To North Carolina
Mai. and Mrs. r. A. Wheeler,
U. s. A., recently stationed In
the Canal Zone, are spending a
few days at the Martinique en-
route to Wilmington. N. c.,
where Major Wheeler will be on
duty.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
NEWS VIEWS AND SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Fall and Winter Forecasts
Directed bv AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. M-Whats the outlook for Fashion,
Which way the wind bowing7 How does the barometer
read?
It looks like rosy fall and winter for Fashion Every
thing tending to make clothes and becoming
They re Individual More interesting More suitable
So predict pleasant And these high spots of
70 ha
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Let's AH Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

the shops find the articles
Scbed beoU address Patricia of The Washington
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, beteen the
of $50 and S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Headquarters Troop baseball team
showed excellent form Sunday
morning IN defeating Troop b by
the score Of 6-2. Troop B has been
n second place all during the series
with Headquarters leading. II Troop
B had won this game they would
have been tied with Headquarters
Troop. whereas having lost the
game for Headquarters Troop, al
pionship for Headquarters Troop.
Schaffner pitched the entire
gam efcr Headquarters Troop. al
lowing Troop B but one clean hit
and scratch hit, resulting III the
two cores for the losers. Szpe.nski
hurled for the losers, holding the
hard hitters OF the leaders down 70
9 hits. Troop B Will take on Troop
"A Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 for
their final meeting. n troop 3 wins
this game. 1t will give them second
place. whereas. II Troop a wins
they will be tied with Troop 3 for
second place.
Headquarters Troop again showed
It's supremacy in baseball Monday
morning by winning the Round
Robin. where all troops play an in
ming OF bail against the other troops
at intervals. Headquarters Troop
won this game by scoring the most
runs during their innings Of play,
scoring 9 runs. The next closest
troop being Machine Gun Troop
with 2 scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MAJORS GET
new TALENT
Robins and Yankees Buy
Stars From Minor
Leagues

NEW YORK. July I.-CR-Both
Wilbert Robinson or the Brooklyn
Robins and Bob Shawkey Of the
New York Yankees, have dug into
the bankroll to strengthen their
clubs for the dash down The major
league home stretch.
Robinson announced yesterday
that the Robins had purchased IKE
Boone. slugging outfielder from the
Mission club Of the Pacific Coast
League. for immediate delivery
Boone, who was up with the Boston
Red Sox a few seasons ago, is ex-
pected to fill a bad hole In left field
for the Robins. With Babe Herman
in right field and Johnny Frederick
in center. Robinson hopes to round
out his fly-chasing staff with the
addition Of Boone, who led the Coast
League In batting last year with an
average Of .407. He has hit around
.440 in more than 10 games this
year.
The Yankees, seking additional
pitching strength, secured Ken Hol-
loway, veteran right handler or the
Cleveland Indians, on waivers. With
the Detroit Tigers for years. Hollo-
way and Jackie Tavener vent to the
Indians IN the trade that put
George Uhle In a Detroit uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Atlanta Now In
Upper Division

ATLANTA Ca. July l.-tR-
Johnny Dobbs' Atlanta Crackers
moved into the first division Of the
Southern Association yesterday BY
one percentage point. While Chat
tanooga had q DAY off the Crackers
added a triumph 70 gain a fourth
position.
Three runs in the initial inning
gave Atlanta a lead. Blenthen held
the Mobile hitters TO six safeties to
win 5 70 8. Chapman accounted for
one Of the Bear runs with a homer
in the ninth.
BY outhitting Little Rock i3 to 10
and fielding perfectly while the
Travellers bungied three plays, the
leading Memphis Chicks won the
opening game OF the two-game Sc
ries, 10 70 8. Three runs in the
first and three IN the last frame
saved the game for Memphis.
Manager Prothro OF the Chicks was
put out OF the contest for protest
ing a decision.
New Orleans, Birmingham Chat
tanooga and Nashville had off days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MEADOWS AGAIN TOSSES
GUT-BALL. AT WRONG TIME

the Cats new third sacker, banged
two doubles.
Waco's run Of victories in its
newly lighted park finally was
broken off at five straight when
the Houston Bluffs took Papa
Pratt's night owls TO a 10 to 3
trimming. Unaccustomed as they
were to the lights and shadows OF
Katy park by moonlight, the Bis
r managed to pile up 10 hits
off three Cub chunkers, five Of
them for two bases. A seven-run
outbreak in the third settled the
issue. Although he was relieved
by Payne IN the fifth, Allyn Stout
was credited with his thirteenth
victory. tying him with Wiltse Of
Wichita Falls for the league lead
ership. AS the Spudders were idle
for the day. the triumph increased
the Bluffs hold On first place 10
q full game margin.
New Hired Hands
Reinforcements from the New
York Giants. received in part pay
ment for Pitcher Jim Chaplin,
played a big part in San Antonio's
10 70 z victory over Beaumont in
their opener. Ray Lucas pitched
the victory. the first for the In
dams IN six starts this half, and
Sam Leslie, new first baseman.
contributed three blows to the
Redmen's onslaught OF Guy Green.
Although he was wild as a March
hare, walking seven, Lucas made
up for il by striking out eight
shippers. He had the most diff
Guilty with Heinie Soluble, who
clouted a homer and two doubles
In five tries.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
whaled from the hill IN his
first start for Dallas last week, was
to have his second coming-out party
today. with the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders as opposition 1t promised to
be another hectic afternoon for the
veteran hurler. AS an added touch
there was 10 be a flag raising. the
Steers hosting the proof Of their
1929 proves. They are, al, not
what they used to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Experts Again Settling on Athletics and Chicas
Did You Know That

Babe Ruth has offered an ex-
cuse for having picked the Rob-
ms 10 finish seventh this year..
lie says he didn't knoh much
about some c{ the Brooklyn
players when he made that pre-
diction. u. that's what a lot or
the experts are wing. George.
Charley OLeary says that when
the Tigers OF the olden days
ware inning pennants, they
averaged two good fist fights per
diem in the clubhouse. George
NJ Cohan is a rpd-hot baseball
fan, invariably roofing for the
visiting team wherever he hap
pens &c be....We fail TO see how
George ever got out of the
Brooklyn ball park alive. MN. San
Francisco has insured Frank
Crosetti, star shortstop. for $780,
Co.,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Ring Conditioned
For Rio Rico Bout
LSpeclal % we Herald.l

RIO RICO, July Preparations
for the Sabine Apara-Battling Shaw
fight here Sunday night are now
under way. The ring In the grey
hound course IS being placed IN
condition and lighting arrange
ments are being done over.
Both Apara and Shaw are ex-
pected IN the Valley within the
next few days. Both are well-known
70 fans IN this little section. Shaw
fought many battles in Mercedes
under Promoter AL Robinson. Apara.
a Filipino, IS best known for hts
siam~bang tilt with Carlos Garcia
at Fort Brown some time ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
EGHTS LAST

fBy The Associated Press.


NEW YORK-Joe Sekyra. Day.
ton, Ohio. outpointed Bob DIN.
New York. G0).
JERSEY CITY-Harry Carlton,
Jersey City. outpointed Harry Bit
man. Philadelphia. Q0).
RENSSELAER,, n. Y.-Lope Ten
eric, Philippines. o~utpointed joey
kaufman, New York, u0).
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass
Louis kid" Kapian. Meridsn, Conn.
outpointed Maurice Hotter, France
Q0).
FLINT. Mich.-Eddie Lord, Hart
ford. Conn. ou%tpointed Ray Miller,
Chicago. d0).
TULSA. Okla.-Clausine Vincent,
saltwater. Okla. knocked out Baby"
Striking. Macon, Ga. (2).
LOUISVILLE Cecil Payne,
Louisville. outoointed Jackie Dugan,
Louisville. d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
BY GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Lee specs" Meadows, veteran
major league mOundsman, Is going
TO win a game in the Texas league
yet, providing he can get over his
habit OF tossing his fence ball
at the wrong time. Twice in three
starts the beSpectacled twirler has
pitched brilliant ball, only TO see
victory snatched from him because
re threw the wrong ball at the
right time.
The Dallas hurler made his first
mistake a week ago. when he gave
George Bischoff, Waco catcher, an
inside ball. George belted IL out
OF the park, and the direct result
was a % tie. Mistake number two
came yesterday, when Meadows put
one down the alley for Larmon
Cox, Fort Worth right fielder. lar
mon clouted 1t over the palisade,
two mats trotted IN ahead OF him,
and Fort Worth won q 4 to ? ball
game.
Hamer Wins
Cox's timely wallop broke UP the
highest battle yet produced IN the
second half and entrenched the
Cats firmly IN third place. 1t was
the Partners third straight over
the Steers. Lii SUoner finally re-
covered from the shock OF his no
run, no-hit game Of a few weeks
back and hurled fine ball against
the Mavericks, keeping seven hits
well scattered except Tor one bad
inning. He whitfield six. Clarke,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MRS. MOODY WINS

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July 1.-tPl
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. defend
ing her British tennis champion
ship, reached the semi-finals today
by overwhelming Phyllis Mudford,
young English star. 6-l, 60.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. native Cal
ifornian nov living IN England
overcame Betty Nuthall. England'S
famous young internationallst f.
another OF the quarter-finals b
Of GO. 90, 60. TO Join Mrs.
Moody IN the semi-final round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

= PORTS CHATS !
With Hal Eustace
n M u m IN n u u u u .

OF Raymondville, Campbell OF San
Beniro. Cunningham OF San Benito
and Brown Of Donna. Those who
hit for two sacks were Cunningham
90, Ball. Woods Bv., Guerra, Lang
ford and Punk Young. Complete
information on the Mission-La Fer
la game is not available.
SHIPLEY of McAlley continues
to lead the league in hurting as
he turned In his fourth victory
Sunday against Donna. The for
mer Western Lacquer turned in the
best hurting exhibition Of the day,
holding the Donna club to two hits
in eight innings. They got no earn
ed runs. The only league game
which approaches Shipley's show
ing was Salinas Brownsville
three-hit exhibition on opening
day. Chapa Of Brownsville also
twirled a neat game Sunday. hold
ing Raymondville to six hits and
one earned run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
Including games OF lime 3nN

National League
Batting-ODoul. Phillies. .4ol.
Runs-Cuvler. Cubs. SO.
Runs batted in-Klein. Philiies. n
Hits - Klein. Phillies; Terry,
Giants. i03.
DoubleS-Frisch. Cardinals, q.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, IL.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs; Ber-
ger. Braves. p.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs II.
American League
notwithstanding. Athletics, 400
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 90.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
IS.
Hits-Hodspp. Indians. i04.
Doubles-McManus. TIGERS. IS.
lTriples-Conbs. Yankees. u.
Hone runs-Ruth, Yankees. 30.
stolen bases-Rice, Senators. 70.