davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
GEN EDWARDS IMPROVES.

Boston, Jan 31.-(UP)-Major- General Clarence R. Edwards. war time commander of the Yankee Di- vision. was reported to-day to have passed anotker fairly restful night at Phillips House of MasSchusetts General hospital. Continued i'm provement in the condition of the general, seriously i'll with an intes- tinal ailment, vas noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

which went over in a big way. The Barrett twins. Edna and Enid, ap- peared in song and dance numbers which were presented in a finished manner. Joe and Jim Laviano, the funny musicians. presented an act entitled, Music Lessons Taught at Home". Their antics proved very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

funny and their musical selections were treat. Baby Alice Bergamo performed intricate dance muir bers' in her act and thrilled the audience with her contortions. Artie Watts. introduced by Francis Sheehan as being of Neil O'Brien's minstrels. presented the latest in tap dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
RENT STRIKERS DIE.

Madras, Jan 31.-UP)-Nine rent strikers were killed by police ;S Vizagapatam in rioting late yes- terday. A mob demonstrated against paying rent and police opened fire after one of their officers had been injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

Lisbon, Jan 31.-(UP)-The Dor nier flying boat DO-X left Lisbon for Las Palmas. in tic Canary island. on the first leg of Q proposed flight to South America at 8 a. m. to-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
GOLF CONTEST
AGAIN Is ON;
Get IN NOW!
Second Group of Girls will
Start Links Course
on March z.

Ten lucky girls, completing the
first week of free golf lessons,
through arrangement by The Times
with the Smith-Nelson Golf acad-
envy, second floor Board Of Trade
building, have made good progress
and their enthusiasm is at high
pitch.
One more week Of lessons re-
mains for the fortunate ten, then
the second group will start its course
of instruction, on Monday, March 2.
The Times essay contest again Is
in full swing and all girls who wish
to qualify for the second set Of free
lessons must have their essays in
the hands of The Times golf ed
itor postmarked before midnight,
Wednesday, Feb. Is.
Topic of the essay is why I
Would Like to Take Up Golf" and
must be limited to $50 words. There
is no expense. You don't need a
single club. There is no rigid age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Charles F. Trotter. That is done a
dozen times a month He told you
did not order Bartlett's name
signed"
Blaine contended that the public
buildings bill passed in 1926 auth
orized purchase of the st. Paul
structure, but the policy did not
carry out the program"
New denied this, saying interpre-
tations Of the law given him con-
fined the appropriation to new
buildings.
Blaine precipitated another angry
interlude in the inquiry after in
PRODUCING memorandum dated
April %, 1923, from New to Bart
lett, relating to a cabinet discussion
Of leasing policy.
New refused TO discuss what hao
occurred in a cabinet meeting and
finally said what he would tell Bart
lett Of such a matter and what he
would say for publication were en-
tirely different matters.
Blaine inquired If that meant New
would not tell Bartlett the truth
That's another insulting ques-
tion," flared New, spanking the ia
bic top with the palm Of his hand
Il claim the right at least to re-
spectful treatment as a witness be-
for this committee. have lived
seventy-odd years, and my reputa-
ton for truth is fairly well estab-
lished."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

limit. Any unemployed girls or
working girls who want TO take up
golf are welcome to participate.
Second group Of girls will work on
the same schedule as the first ten
Lessons Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, starting at 8 p. m, for two
weeks.
Girls who entered the first con-
test and did not qualify still are
eligible for the second. If their let
tiers are better than those Of the
new contestants, they'll get in on the
second flight.
AT the end of the courses, which
will be given four groups of ten girls
each, a tournament of the entire
forty will be held on city outdoor
course, to determine who has bene-
flied most from the instructions,
given personally by Roy Smith, pro
at the Avalon Country Club, and
Dick Nelson, pro at Meridian Hills.
Get going now. Don't be bashful.
Your essay may be a knockout and
win you the two-week course of free
lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Action by Governor
nils signed. reh. 10


3. B. IS Martinl-Permitting officers
Of life Insurance. companies to obtain a
loan from the company on policies held
by the officer. the lean not to exceed the
net value Of the policy.
n. B. 10 (Krueger)-Grants power "a
construct sea walls along lakes BY a petit
ton OF the majority OF the property own
ers ~ the same manner that 1t Is now
PROVIDED Tor the pavement OF streets.
Vetoed, Feb. 10
n. 3. IS Observation-Disclosures mort
gage exemptions from $1,000 to 1890.
a. d: 80 (MaSselinkl- con
tracts, documentary or verbal, between err
ployers and employees forbiddine -he Latter
70 JOIN labor unions.
Il. 3. IS (Kruegerl Gives city officials
OF Long Beach authority to issue bonds for
public improvements.
Bills Signed Feb. 20.
9. 2. 4S llerl-Amendinz live stock
.oan !aM 70 INCLUDE swine in act which
makes It felony to remove live stock
from, county when such stock is mort
s. B.. so (HartzelD-Preventins benz
HFclaIy from breaking terms of q bene-
iactor OF life insurance policy.
n. .. III tBold. Monnigl-Amendiu1 1908
iorary Law. to include cities under 200 900
ana estapllshing to 10 mill levy to
II. B. lsS. (Kruege-)-Provides for an
polntment OF three trustees OF CITY water
district OF Michigan CITY common council
Eermlts issuance Of bonds by water dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
POSTAL LEASE
RUSH is DENIED
BY HARRY new
Testimony Clashes With
That of His Former
Assistant.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Harry
s. New, postmaster-general in the
Harding and Coolidge administra-
tons, today denied he rushed
through" the lease for q postal sub
station at st. Paul, which later was
the subject Of fraud inquiry.
New, appearing for the third day
before the senate subcommittee in
yestigating postal leases, said "the
whole matter had been freely dis
cussed In the department"
He denied previous testimony by
John Fl. Bartlett, his first assistant,
who said New ordered the lease ap-
proved, requested an assistant to
sign Bartlett's name, and arranged
the transaction in Bartlett's abb
sence, over his protest.
There was no haste" New said.
I did not order his name signed
somebody had to represent Bart
lett, and I called in his assistant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
SWARTZ HEADS ICEMEN
Re- Elected President Of Indiana
Association; Russell Also Honored.

Reelection of L. L. Swartz as
president of the Indiana Ice Dealers
Association was announced today
following closing of the associations
annual convention at the SEVERN
Friday. Other officers chosen
L. M. Russell, Elkhart. first vice-presi-
dent; Fred Biederwolf. Monticello, second
vice-president; Walter Nelson, Muncie,
treasurer. and Charles Reuss. TT. Wayne,
N. V. Trautman, New Albany and R. F.
Ramsey, Lafayette. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
PAGE

John McGee. william ?. oncksrt. George
". Beamsn. ). c. MsDermott. Mrs. Myrtle
Hinesley. John ?. Sanders. Charles Mears.
Mrs. Kate NJ, New. Mrs. Florence coyie.
J. ?. Schstz. Mrs. 2. G. Buskirk. Mrs.
Catherine johnson. Mrs Ferne Hitsel-
berger. Mrs. Frances wiebke. Mrs. Cheuah
B. Shidsler. willard E. worrslI. Mrs.
Homer olvey. Mrs. Modesss Psrr. Mrs J.
W. waddell. Mrs. Georgia Rsdtke. william
Harold HUI. Charles S. Roberts. Mrs.
Charles L. Steinmsisr. and Mrs. Carolyn
Weaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

All the fine details that you find only
in more expensive slips. Tailored or at
tractively embroidered styles with deep
hens. In regular and extra sizes for
women and misses Z. some models with
bodice top and others with built up
shoulder. In pastel shades or black.
BLOCK'S-Basement Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
ARIZONA KIDNAP
CLEW TRACED
California Child Disap-
peared Eight Days Ago.

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2o.-A
meager trail in eastern Arizona was
followed today in the search for
Virginia Brooks, 10, who disap-
peared eight days ago.
Scores Of other clews have been
checked without result, but Deputy
Sheriff Blake Mason still was at
tempting to trace a middle-aged
man seen with a child IN Tacna,
Ariz., early in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Of flannel, tweed and
basket weave in the sea-
sons newest colors and
black. They're unusual
values at $2.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
NAME 26 ASSESSORS
FOR SH0RT-TlME DUTY

Twenty-six short~time deputy
assessors for service in Washington
township were named today by
Charles H. Bailey, township as
SCISSOR.
They are:
Fred Hinnenkamp, Mrs. Rose cillsspv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
ACCEPTS CITY PULPIT
Wisconsin Minister to Become Pas
tor Of Second Moray1an Church.

The Rev. George c. Westphal,
Ephrairn, Wis, has accepted the
pastorate of the second Moravian
church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey
streets.
Mr.. Westphal will move here soon
after Easter to assume his duties.
He will succeed the Rev. Vernon w.
Couillard, who resigned last fall to
accept a post in Dover, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Because silk thread has greater
tenacity than steel wire Of the same
diameter. a German has invented
a cannon made Of steel tubes
wrapped around with silk until the
required size has been obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Do FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip
Fasteeth, a new, greatly improved
powder to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates. holds false teeth firm and
pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. Makes breath sweet and
pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Too6A
or any good drug Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
BROWNS GET -FOUR
|. TO START BU|LD-UP
New Talent Includes Pair OF
HurIers, First Stacker and
OutfieIder.

BY the Associated Press.
Ut. LOUIS. September 2.-The
business of rounding up new
talent for next year has been
started by the St Louis Browns.
Purchase of two pitchers, both with
rather impressive minor league records,
and the recall of two other players was
announced last night by L. C. McEvoy,
vice president of the Browns.
In obtaining Pitcher Americas Polli
from Milwaukee. McEvoy said. the
Browns gave the Brewers outright pos
session Of Outfielder Tedd Gullic and
Pitcher Fred Stiely. now with Mil
Waukee on option. Catcher Jack
Crouch was recalled from Milwaukee.
Stanton Is Recalled.
First Baseman George Stanton was
recalled from Wichita Falls and Pitcher
Robert Cooney was purchased from the
same club. Cooney and Stanton will
report to the Browns tomorrow. Polli
and Crouch will report next Spring.
Polli, who once had trial with the
Yankees, has won l8 and lost 10 games
this season. while Cooney's record Is l6
victories and defeats.
Both Milwaukee and Wichita Falls
are controlled by Phil Ball, owner of the
Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
GEHR|G THREATENS
TO DETHRONE ruth
LOUIS Great Hitting Makes
Him Yankees Main Cog.
Hits 4Oth Home Run.
by HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF Lou Gehrig keeps on hitting at
the present rate, 1t seems likely
that his name will he substituted
for that Of the great Babe Ruth in
the base ball adage las Ruth goes so
go the Yankees"
Lou has been hitting at terrific
clip for the past few days after doing
well through the whole season and his
burst of home-run hitting has helped
the Yanks considerably in their effort
to overhaul Washington. He clouted
a home run in each game Of a double
header yesterday to make record OF
six homers in successive contests and
give himself a comfortable margin in
the race with Ruth for smuggling honors
with a total of 40. Not only does
Gehrig lead the big leagues In four
baggers. but he is first il the majors
in scoring, total hits and runs batted
in as well.
Lou Gets Help.
Gehrig received quite a bit Of sid
from his teammates yesterday, but MS
two homers were the important fac
tors In the Yanks' double victory over
the Boston Red Sox which left them
only a game and one-half behind the
second-place Senators. LOUIS thirty
ninth four-bagger and single, three
hits by Babe Ruth and some effective
pitching by Lefty Gomez gave New
York the first game by an ll-to-3 score.
It wes GomeZ's seventeenth victory OF
the season. The second homer from
Gehrig's big bat came with the bases
loaded in the third inning and provided
the margin of victory in the 5-to-1
game Red Ruffing aided by holding
the Sox to six hits.
The Western Half of the American
League schedule was rGined out while
the single game in the National
League served principally to give young
Jim Mooney another chance to show
what a rookie southpaw can do.
Mooney turned in his fourth victory
for the Few York Giants and his Sec
ond straight shutout triumph as he
turned back the Boston Braves by e
4-to-0 count. Mooney gave eight hits
to New York's seven off Ben CantWeu.
But he received fine support while the
Braves made three costly errors.
The defeat, the fourth straight for
Boston and the third at the hands of
the Giants, left the Braves on the
verge of mathematical elimination
from the pennant race. They row are
PAP games behind the st. Louis Card
inals with only 26 games to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Gino Garibaldi, 218, New
York, threw Tiny Roebuck, 246, Tulsa,
Okla. $4,000; Hans Steinke. 245. Chi
cago, drew with George Zaharias, 220,
Greece Commute limit.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Ray Steele, 215,
Glendale, Calf, threw Mike Romano,
208, Chiacgo (25:00); Sander Szabo,
200, Hungary, threw Milo Steinborn,
214, Germany (24:00); Tom Marvin,
210, Oklahoma, threw Bill Middlekauff,
210, University of Florida $4,000.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Jim Browning.
Missouri. threw Count George zarynof,
Russia Q:23:18).
SANTA ROSA, Calif-Gus Son.
nenberg, 210, Boston, defeated Jack
Plummer, EOS, Nebraska, in two straight
falls 40 minutes and 100.
SAN FRANCISCO.-John Casey
Kazanjian, 215, San Francisco. de-
feated Tony Felice, 214, New York, two
out CT three falls. Kazanjian, first. Is;
F;lice, second. 10: Kazanjian. third
6. Abe Coleman, 200, New York, anc
Nick Velcoff, 218, Bulgaria, wrestled ar
hour to a draw. Stanley Lurik, 20S
Poland, threw Jack Rogers, 228, Okla
homa City. I'D.
SEATTLE.-Steve Savage, 2l0, Chi
cago, defeated Omar Ycussoff. Istanbul
Turkey, in two falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Pairings, Scores
In Amateur Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chi
- cago, September 2.-The draw for
the first round match play in the
National Amateur Golf Championship
at Is holes, with the qualifying scores,
are as follows:
Upper half:
owen Corey, Salt Lake City $3.50 VS..
William Duckwall, Bradenton, Fla.
$50.
Billy Howell, Richmond. Va. $3.50
VS.. Johnny Goodman, Omaha 1850.
Lester Bolstad, ST. Paul G53) vs..
Chris Brinke. Detroit $50.
Richard Martin, Chicago G55) VS..
George Voigt, New York $3.50.
Paul Jackson, Kansas City $50 VS..
Johnny Lehman. Chicago CAB.
Fred Wright, Boston $50 VS.. Charles
Clare. New Haven, Conn. G52).
'Francis Ouimet. Boston Q52).
Mich. G55) VS.. Gus Moreland, Dallas
U49).
Lower half:
Capt. E. F. Carter, New York Q55)
vs.. Carey Bellew, jr., Kansas City
G5O.
"Charles seaver, Los Angeles 04s)
VS.. Arthur w. Yates, Rochester, N. Y.
G48).
Samuel NJ. Parks, jr.. Pittsburgh
G49) VS.. Jack Westland. Chicago 1850.
Chandler Harper. Virginia Beach. Va.
q56) VS.. George T. Dunlap, jr, New
York 154).
Maurice Mccarthy, jr.. New York
Q56) VS.. Russell Martin, Chicago Q54.
j. Wolcott Brown, Spring Lake N.
j. 15O VS.. w. E. Spicer, jr., Memphis
Q56,
Ross Somerville. Canada $50 VS..
Gene Romans, Englewood, N. j. $3.50.
Fay Coleman. Los Angeles Q57) VS..
Denmar Miller, Des Moines, Iowa Q5O.
Seeded players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

ship, and a good stylist. added an 80
to his opening round of rs for l56, good
enough to qualify by shot And when
you consider that Billy HoweI'S opening
performance in the amateur champion
ship landed him only five shots back
OF the medal-winning score, you can
see that We have quite a golfer coming
along down i'll the Staid old Virginia
town of Richmond. Billy has been
good enough to win the Middle Atlantic
tor two years in row and now he has
set the final stamp of class on his game
by qualifying in his first national. To
make it emphatic he qualified well up,
where such stars as Evans, Marston,
Kocsis and others failed. Billy is good.
No mistake about that, and he may go
somewhere in the championship. OF
course, he is not good enough to win
here by any stretch of the Imagination,
but some one will have to shoot lot of
golf to toss him out into the gallery
Here are the scores Of the three Wash
ington entrants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

ONE of the real tragedies of this golf
~ tournament came along about 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon, where
that grand old man of Chicago golf
and twice former champion. Charles
Evans. jr., faced the last two holes
almost a certain qualif1er. The largest
gallery of the day, which included
Bobby Jones, walking around to watch
his former rival, saw the smiling Chick
take miserable at the par seven
tenth, and then. with two puts to
tie for one of the last places and the
play-of. take three puts on the eight
zenith green for a total of 158, one
shot out of the championship. They
were singing the blues around Chi
cago today. Their beloved Chick-hero
Of countless major championships-wa
out of the picture. But Chick has
only himself to blame and he adj
mits it. mo one that curled up
as I did has right to qualify"
Chick said. The putt he missed on the
eighteenth green was only 3 feet In
length.
Another pitiful failure was T. Phillip
Perkins, the much touted Britisher from
New York, who has turned bond sales
man in a year when bond selling is
almost total loss. Perkins put on a
queer looking exhibition of foolish golf
and missed puts yesterday afternoon
to play the last nine in AZ for an
80 and a two-day total of 1872. And
the big Britisher, who is fancied to
win by many Of the pros. didn't like it.
He was not at all happy as he booted
shot after shot and he showed it. His
partner, Harrison r. Johnston. the 1929
champion. took 1t more philoSophically.
The popular Jimmy also had another
bad round, but he contented himself
with the observation that "a man who
shoots two 79s in this golf tournament
doesn't deserve to qualify" Thus there
were three prime favorites out of the
championship in Evans, Perkins and
Johnston. 1t is wide open now and
no mistake. Anything can happen.
And just to show you how much of
young mans tournament it is Francis
Ouimet is the only really veteran COM
petitor who is in there today.
GEORGE vOIGT qualified well up
" with 155, adding II yesterday to
his 70 of the opening day. So
did Maurice j. Mccarthy, another for
mer Washington boy. But Maurice had
his bad moments yesterday, finally fin
iShing with 156 to be In by a stroke,
taking a bad on the last hole. The
real blow of the day came to Jack
Westland, the much favored Chicago
district champion, who shot a neat ~
on the opening day and then had
to struggle to get an "a and get in
yesterday. Johnny Goodman had q
few bad moments yesterday, too, but
finally holed 6-footer on the last
green for 156. Cyril Tolley never had
chance. The picturesque English
man closed the qualification round with
generous total of f67. Tom Cole,
one of the Baltimore entrants, picked
up yesterday, and Donald McPhail, also
Of Baltimore, finished with 89-87-l76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
the upkeep.

the upkeep.
For 81 900 initiation fee you cannot
even talk to the doorman at some
goofing institutions. But look at the
people with whom you are privileged
to associate. Take another look at
EN- and tell me you have your moneys
worth, without laughing.
II your check does not bounce
you're a member Of Old Yawping
Roads Country Club. Then what?
Well you need a suit of Donegal
wooden, elk hide shoes, wind breaker
Jacket, matched clubs, dollar balls,
trick tassles for garters, Scotch
socks and a quick hand to improve
your lies, all of them.
After that scourge settles upon you,
brother, you are ripe to play dollar
a hole, collar Nassau, sip lemonade
under a pink lawn umbrella, take the
stewards back talk. tip the caddies,
ma'ntain an expensive locker-and try
and get by without one-and tip your
old chapeau to the Board of Governors,
the Greens Committee and the club
pro.
Which, brother golfer, is only the
start OF something you are just not
gong to finish unless you are pldS-
tered in shinplasters.
And then what happens? Just when
a goofer's creditors are about to en-
circle him en- masse, along comes
yckel with dollar club, a pair Of
overalls and two repainted golf balls
to cut under him by no less than 20
strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
RUMORS SEND WILSON
TO DODGERS OR BUGS
Herman and Paul Waner Men.
toned as Possible Principals
in Looming Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 2.-The big
rumor and report merchants are SELL
ing and trading Hack Wilson in big
way since owner William Wrigley OF
the Cubs expressed a desire that the
outfielder go elsewhere.
Wilson earlier in the year was mem
toned as part of deal to bring Chuck
Klein from the Phillies to Chicago
Wrigley cleared that one up when he
said he had tried to get Klein, only to
have the Philadelphia management
turn him down.
The 1880 home run champion Of the
major leagues has been mentioned in
reported trade attempts with Brooklyn
for Babe Herman and with Pittsburgh
for Paul Waner during the past two
days.
Wilson apparently does not expect to
be with the Cubs next year, for he said
last night that he expected to do a come
back next year regardless OF whose
uniform" he was wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FEeSS.
American League.
Battinp-Simmons, Athletics, 1886;
Ruth, Yankees, .379.
Runs-Gehrlg, Yankees, 14o; Ruth,
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
$50: Ruth, Yankees, 1873.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 1876; Simmons,
poubles.webb, Red sox, SIS; Miller,
Athletics, ~.
nolds. White Sox, a.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 40;
Ruth. Yankees, 81.
Stolen baseS-Chapman, Yankees, So;
johnson, Tigers, 81.
lost 8; Mahaffey, Athletics, won IS,
lost 2.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .s4e; Davis,
Runs-Kiein, Phillies, 100; Terry,
Giants, l02.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, LOG;
OFT, Giants, So.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 17s; L. waner,
Pirates, 178.
Doubles-Adars, Cardinals; 40; Bar
tell, Phillies, SO.
Triples-Terry, Giants, II; Traynor
Pirates; Herman, Robins. IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT
Giants, Is.
stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, %;
Martin, Cardinals, IA.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won II
lost 8; Derringer, Cardinals, won 10
] lost 8.