davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
PETTICOATS
AND SLIPS
ARE SMART
They Show AS Part ol
Evening Dresses Made
of Chiffon, Tulle and
Organdie

THERE are ms radical
4 changes in silhouette X
rs noted Mn the new evening
dresses The walstline g. nor
mai with In occasional ten
dencv ~ go a little above
normal Hips are flat and
smooth with the accustomed
fare that starts somewhere
between the lower line ~ the
hips and the knees One may
wear ruftieS. which sometimes
appear over the knees and
sometimes at the lower part
ot the skirt There IN always
fullness dt the hem OF the
skirt but the exaggerated fare
- seldom seen.
There are verv long skirts
for evening but these are
usually of sheer material
worn over " Slip or founda
ton that ends Az the ankles
and the dress that frankly
ends 4t the ankles ny Nv no
means rare. even for formal
evening
The slip or nerticoat H. usually
part M the dress and bv no means
the least important consideration
For dance frcCka 10 may he made
I'm wrap-around effect sr as to pro
vide ample width without eNCes
sive fullnesa Lace dresses are
worn over satin slips or fOunda
tions. sometimes edged with lace
Point d'esprit appears over a foun
dafinn that combines tafcta and
tulle Chiffon appears over a
crepe a. chine petriCOat with tat
feta rufles OrEandlc is worn
over rufied faffeta often the slip
on pattiCOdt ends "a few inches
above the edge M rhe skirt. but
occasionally the arrangement IA
reversed and rhe lace edge of tina
pettlCoat NAV Ueen beneath the
hem uf the skirt
Despite the tact tlat French
Y dTessmakers Of importance are
sin making evening gowns M the
extremely low hack sort. the 50.
" called modest decolletage is the
one that viii W. most approved Tor
summer evening wear Covered
shoulders are in order There may
be short puneG sleeve5-almOst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

alton Of turquoise that rs some.
times mentioned. Rose tones are
good. yellow has O smartness all
its own and green. especially IN
It's brighter versions. rs coming
into prominence
By an means consider the posi-.
bilities uf the violet color range.
Al present the French dress.
makers are considering these col
ors seriously II was a revival
that was bound 10 come because
violet tones have been greatly
neglected within the past few
years 4 French evening dress
that has received much favorable
comment shows violet IN Combina
ton with Cerise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
YOUNG AND
OLD CHOOSE
ALL WHITE
obrics Both Flimsy and
Crisp Appear in Wide
Range of Pastel Tones
GUNNER evening dresses
. were never lovelier.

evening dresses
~ were never lovelier.
Does that seem TO YOU like
an exaggeration or are you as
enthusiastic as we are over
these new dresses Of figured
chiffon o. crepe. Of lace. net.
organdie or mousseline de
sole that the dressmakers
have devised for Us to wear
during the long twilight and
later evening hours this sum
mer?
They r PICTURESQUE. sufficient
Nv formal. very feminine-and az
the same time entirely comfort.
able. They have the f1attering
qualities Of fashions of the nine.
tcVhau NthAuiN ~'thAbiAtI WIN TIC
comfort and wearableness Of the
twentieth. Skirts are fairly long
and full but light and easy 10
wear. Waistlines are dehned but
never tightly drawn.
There rs a wide variety Of fab
RIGS 10 choose from for your sum
mer evening dresses First OF all
there's chiffon. plain or printed
Figures chosen for evening dresses
are fairly large and widely spaced
80 that a good deal of the back.
ground shows. This may be white.
black or egEshell hut there u al
ways enough of n 10 prevent the
figures from looking crowded.
Slightly more substantial than
chiffon are the lightweight crepes
for evening which M plain or
figured
But popular as the Crepes and
chiffons undoubtedly are. they
have strong competitors IN the
way of the newly revived cotton
materials Organize Is especially
smart. either IN white. hight pastel
tones or IN darker hues The eve.
ming dress Of black or brown or.
candle. or even navy blue. has
undoubted charm White cotton
net. cotton lace. point 4 esprit and
dotted swiss are also presented
for your approval
The all white evening dress
knows no age limitations The
younger girl chooses crisp white
organdie while for the older wo.
man white chiffon. lace m net
with lace h a good selection
White is combined with brown
for evening with charming effect.
A white net dress has brown lace
applications. Brown orsandie Is
worn over a white taffeta slip.
There are charming printed chif-
fons showing brown figures on a
white background-and an espe.
cially attractive dress shows large
disc dots OF brown on O white
foundation. Occasionally We see
an evening dress all Of brown
Sometimes pink with brown
There is "a growing interest IN
deep beige and coffee tones that
have been given a significant
place in recent French showings
Dotted swiss and organdie are
offered IN turquoise. peach or
maize. Robins egg blue Is a vari
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

always u latterIng detail. There
may ~ "a scarf arrangement w
drspe The shoulders wv a little
Jacket The square decnlletage is
frequently seen. the bodice leing
Cu; AZ right angles ~ the shoulder
straps Occasionally the square
line appears at the back As well
as the front. " necklines are per
haps most usual a~ndihere Is an
increasing use TX the NJ effect az
the back ss well ts the front
Sometimes the N is slightly mod
fed ~ make al attractive " neck
line
Here and there a dress of prin-
cess type breaks the rule that
belts and sirdles are Away es
sential W. may see more fCf the
princess type as time goes ON bur
for the present CIRCLES of some
sort are AN but c--ential You
may TIE a sash at The right side NM
a knot with ends or I'm "a bow with
two loops and ends M uneven
length
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

dance In June. but YOU Will he
much, better satisfied with YOUR
appearance II YOU do A summer
substitute for the usual kid gloves
comes IN the gnise M the emf
nently feminine lace mitts which
are especially attractive with lace
dresses. You may buy them m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Cowl Neckline Is
Still In the Mode

Despite several seasons NJ rop-
ularity the cowl neckline persists.
and now that m has become in
generally established nm favor Nv
Din likely M remain sO at least a.
long as any of YOUR SIMMER
dresses IN on becoming no almost
every one and NAV bon arranged
IN % fairly deep W Nj Won like Nv
I'M a wider. more oval outline n
~ sometimes arranged with y
nodesty piece of llce or lin.
Eerle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

the best thing ~ use Cold M ice
water should Nv considered NOT
IN the light M "A cleanser but as a
tonic and dstTiugent II is u safe
rule never M use hot water with.
ont following ID by the use ~ cold
water. which stimulates the CirCu-
latiOn, closes the pores and helps
~ keep the skin from chlppinE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Bolero Pattern

This weeks pattern diagram
shows and tells how 20 make a
bolero jacket. And you know
that sort OF jacket vs. very
much N the vogue just now. "
YOU want 70 know how 20 do Il.
send your stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope 70 Mary Mar.
shall. care of this paper. and 4
will be sent 70 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

black, white or eE-shcli They
may ~ quite long or Just Ions
enough ~ cover the hands and
part of the forearms. no longer
an amusing lad. they may he
bought Al any nj the larger shops
They are most fatterinE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Why Do Women Live
Longer Than Men?

Women ~ today are longer
lived than men. and IN England
where recent figures have shown
this tendency % BE- On the in
crease, doctors and health officers
are searching for explanation
One explanation offered by a
psychologist has been going the
rounds and Is accepted by many
as the solution ~ the question In
Is women's efforts IN appear
young that makes them live
longer Another case of mind over
matter.
Usually unless a man has mar
ried ID very Young wife he takes
no pains no make people think
him on no try 10 look Younger than
he iE. but almost every woman
tries m look az Young as possible.
Bv consistently refusing ~ he or
mo look an old a. rhev are. women
le%nEthen the period ~ their
youth.
I'M Mcclure NetrSpapey Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
TOURNAMENT
In End ROUND
Texas Women Are Seeking
Municipal Golf
Title

DALLAS. Tex. June "a. P-Fea-
turing today's second round COM
bats In the first annual Texas
women'S municipal golf association
tournament was the Mrs. w. T..
Stafford and Mrs. j. r. English
Setto.
Mrs. Stafford. medalist Monday
with an SO, yesterday eliminated
Mrs. j. Dunagan of Dallas 8 and 6.
Mrs. English. current Dallas NUM-
cipai champion. defeated Mrs. II.
II. Clark Of Dallas Z and 6.
Another promising exhibition to-
day was the match between Mrs. F..
G. Rochon of Wichita Falls, one Of
the states best shot makers. and
Mrs. Bess Henderson Of Dallas. II
was Mrs. Rochon who left the first
tee against Mrs. Don Zepernick Of
Dallas and riddled the TENSION course
with a medal score OF 40. three over
par. and finished her match at the
tenth green, winning ten consecu-
tive holes TO beat Mrs. Zepernick 10
and 8.
Two OF the three out-of-town
players who qualified in the champ
ionship bracket we're eliminated yes
terday. Mrs. w. Skies OF Amarillo
lost 10 Mrs. j. ID. Owens OF Dallas.
5 and 4. Mrs. A. d. Stovall OF Fort
Worth lost TO Mrs. z. v. Peterson
Of Dallas, 2 up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Our Innings
Are Coming
Says Rajah

NEW YORK. June 24-R-
Rogers Hornsby, taciturn boss Of
the Chicago Cubs. views the sit
uation with much the same equan-
unity as the youngster whose team
was trailing % 10 0 in the first
inning.
In other words. he figures that
his club hasn't yet had its at
bats" in the National league race,
even though Ii is running a strong
third.
We're Just getting started"
Hornsby declared when encountered
in the Commodore lobby. Hack
Wilson, our big punch. has snapped
out OF his long slump. all OF rs az,
beginning to hit and my pitchers
are rounding into form. From now
on I think we will be pretty tough.
Another thing. we've been on
the road most OF the time since
the season started, while the Giants
and others have had long home
stands. That isn't a good thing for
a club that's having trouble get
ting started. After this trip itll be
our turn TO play a lot OF ball at
home and II will make a difference"
There Is no doubt in Hornsby's
mind OF the teams he has to beat.
The Giants and the Cardinals have
shown him enough 70 convince him
they are OF championship calibre
and he makes no distinction be-
tween them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
IQUEENIE, GREAT
X X X X
LEADER OF PACK,
y X = X
HUNTS NO MORE

RAYMONDVILLE, June "a
"Queenie IS dead These, words
brought sadness to the heart OF
many a sportsman Monday morn
ing. for 1t meant that one OF the
most intelligent lead dogs TO ever
lead a pack OF hounds had passed
on to the Happy Hunting Grounds. :
Her record IS one that any man
or dog might be proud TO hold. She
has been in on the kill or capture
Of fifty three Mexican lions. and
leopards and cats by the hundreds.
men OF prominence IN al walks OF
life have listened 10 the music OF
her voice as she found and took
the trail Of some predatory animal,
and they knew that Queenie would
never fail them, and soon they
would have the thrill or their lives
as they looked into the eyes OF a
big cat. high up on the limb OF a
tree while Queenie and her pack
held him there for them 10 either
kill or capture.
For sever years Queenie led the
pack OF hounds. and never once
did she fail her master. II she said
the trail went that way. they knew
without a doubt that IL did. for
her nose was so sensitive that she
could find the trail and keep II
when all others failed.
The Snow brothers are known AL
over Mexico and the United States
for their feat Of CAPTURING lions
alive with a laSso. and many ZOOS
throughout the country have ami
mails which were trailed and freed
by Queenie and her pack and held
until n or the other Of the Snow
boys could capture her.
Sunday afternoon she came to
Luther Snow while he was at the
kennels. put her paws up or his
chest for her customary pertinE,
suddenly she slumped TO the ground,
her tail weakly wagging and so
passed on. one OF the grandest
dogs that has yer hunted in VIII
lacy county. She was laid 70 rest
IN a little cemetery maintained by
the Snow brothers for the bodies
OF their battle Scared dogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
An-Star Grid
Squads to Play
For Olympic,

LOS ANGELES. June "a. R-
For the ~edification OF Americas
guests to the Olympic games. foot
ball stars Of three Eastern institu-
tons will match their prowess
against grid grenadiers OF three Cali
fornia Universities here the night OF
August 8, 1882.
Players chosen from the gradual
ing gridiron ranks Of Harvard.
Princeton and Yale will line up
against selected seniors from the
1881 teams Of Southern California.
California and Stanford. The clash
will take place on the Olympic
stadium g~reensward.
The game brings the Jones
Brothers against each other again.
for Howard Jones OF the University
Of Southern California will be head
coach Of the western squad. while
Tad Jones. retired coach OF Yale.
will take command OF the eastern
contingent. Head football coaches
Of the participating schools will
work as assistants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
CULLEN WANTS
HIS REVENGE
Harrington Battler Has Been
On Coast Tuning Up
His Dukes

cullen Red, Harhngen middle
Eght, viii take another fling al
solder Jack Burns In the Mata-
moros Square Garden arena on the
afternoon OF July 4. II has been
announced by Promoter Tex Goetz
ed and Burns put on the best
n : seen on the Stribling-C Clark
3 across the Rio Grande. The
tf..n soldier polished off the Har-
lingen fighter in decisive style, CIV
ing the fans a real run for their
money. This ended Reds string OF
victories across the river.
Since that time. Red has been
on the Pacific Coast where he
spent much OF his time working out
in a Los Angeles gymnasium. Work
ing regularly with fast professio7-
ais. Red believes he has lear /. 4
enough TO reverse Burns victory
over him.
Another thing that makes Red
anxious to get TO Burns again Is
that the Soldier was held TO a draw
In his last start by Kid Gilbert,
pudgy little San Antonio southpaw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Cronin and Chapman Are
Stars of American League

Ben Chapman OF the New York
Yankees was a newcomer IN 1880.
Cronin leads the league in bat
ting in runs. in total hits and IN
clouting triples He IS we'll UP IN
the batting averages and is field
ing brilliantly. Chapman, only a
fair infielder who batted a little
better than 800 last year, also Is
hitting along with the best and
has made a speciality Of stealing
bases. The Yankee youngster stole
three sacks in the second game
yesterday as his chief contribution
10 New York's double victory over
the Chicago White Sox. Chappie
also made three hits and batted in
four runs as the Yanks won 8 to 6
and 9 to 4.
Cronin helped the Senator's take
a pair OF games from Detroit by
hitting three times, batting in four
runs and figuring in four double
plays. Washington had an easy
time winning the first game 10 "a
8. but they played nine scoreles'
innings in the closing duel before
batting around in the tenth 10 win
40.
The twin victory enabled the
Senator's TO reduce Philacelphia's
lead 70 ? IL games as the Athletics
got only on even break with st.
Louis. Bob Grove pitched the cham
pions 70 a 3 10 0 victory in the
first game but the Browns. badly
outhit. lasted to win the l2-inning
second game 5 TO 4.
Cleveland stole some OF the
thunder from the American league
leaders, who have been specializing
in pitching. by sending out two
moundsmen who pitched shutout
ball against Boston. Clint Brown
held the Red Sox to five hits ia
win the first game l3 to O. then
Willis Hudlin improved on tie
performance by granting only one
hit as the Indians took the second
10 70 0.
Only one double header was
left when the weather cot through
with the National league program
and in Il Cincinnati overwhelmed
Boston. Red Lucas turned in a
three-hit pitching job to win the
first battle 2 70 0. then Larry
Benton gave Cincinnati some more
effective pitching and the Reds
won 8 10 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
R~aymondville Takes
Well Played Game

RAYMONDVILLE. June 24.-Ray-
mondville Panthers took their third
successive shut out Sunday when
they defeated the strong Weslaco
team OF the amateur league BY the
score Of ? 70 0. The game was play
ed on the local high school diamond
and was witnessed by a large crowd
OF enthusiastic fans. The pitching
Of Lott. the local pitcher. was the
best that he has done so far this
season. he only allowed one base
on balls and famed twelve men.
while his. opponent. Rowland only
succeeded in tanning three. The
locals are looking forwa-l TO a
strong fast game July Fourth when
they meet the Falfurrias team at
Faliurrias during their annual eel
ebration there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
In
SLIGHT LEAD
Beaumont Holds I IL Game
Margin With Seven
Days To Go

At@ ah110UAANCA K4EE14N
One game an a half In front with
the probable split season only seven
days away was Beaumont's view OF
the Texas League flag marathon
Wednesday. The Exporters won last
night and gained a full game over
the Houston Buffaloes who lost.
Probably the most important me
was the Dallas and Houston affair
IN which Grady Adkins. Dallas right
handler. limited the BuffaloeS 20
three hits for N 3 10 I decision. Joe
BeneS. new Dallas Shortstop. again
was the fielding sensation with sew
eral superb plays.
Beaumont. meanwhil e, beat
Shreveport 6 TO /. Hamlin sent the
Sports back 20 their locker room
with eight hits. Ht was Hamlin's
tenth win this season against two
defeats.
Where Houston suffer'g d pen
nant retreat. Fort Worth. III third
place and anxious 10 20 higher,
stayed within range OF the pinnacle
BY plaStering a Q 20 3 defeat on San
Antonio. Taking advantage OF an
early lead supplied by his mates,
Dick Whitworth had little trouble
with the Indians. 1t was Fort
Worth's fifth straight win. and Dick
WhitwOrth'S eleventh win this sea-
son against four defeats.
At Wichita Falls. the 5pudders
had TO wage a stubborn defensive
game TO retain an early lead that
eventually beat Galveston. 5 20 4.
Milt SteenFrafe went the route FOR
the Spudders In spite OF the thir-
teen hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
YESTERDAYS STARS
by The ASSOCIATED PreSsl

Bob Grove. Athletics - Held
Browns 10 two hits. struck out six
TO win. 80. IN first game OF double
header.
John Schultz. Brovns-Singles in
18th 10 drive in run that beat AS
In second game.
Ben Chapman and Tony LaZzeri
YankeeS-Stole three bases apiece.
twice On double steals, in second
game OF double header with White
Sox.
Willis Hudlin and Clint Brown,
Indians-Former stopped Red Sox
with one hit, latter with five. as
Indians won double header, 1870
and 100.
Red Lucas. Reds-Blanked Braves
with three hits. 20.
Fred Marberry. Senators-Out-
pitched George Uhle 20 give Sen
ators 40 triumph over Tigers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
BY HUGH ;. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Two OF the seasons outstanding
stars in the American league this
year are a couple Of young players
who hardly have been in the circuit
long enough to know their way
around it. Joe Cronin. husky young
Washington shortstop. came up to
the Senators in the middle OF the
1928 season and did not really be-
gin TO shine until last year, while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24

Runs batted in-Williams 2,
Campbell 3. Hill 2, Sralla. Griffith.
Cox 1, Willis 2. CovfngtOn, Wells
2, Bonds, Harwood. Phillips 2. Left
on baSe-San Benito 8, McAllen.
4. Stolen bases-Hil. Williams,
Campbell. benson 2. Sacrifices
Weston. Zlillips. % hits-Williams
Campbell, Phillips. Bonds ,, Cox.
Wells. 80 hits-Wi.liford, Wells.
Home runs-COx, Phillips. Double
plays-Phillips TO Francis to Cox;
Phillips TO Cox Hits-orf Montalvo,
IS IN s %: off Ruhmann. 4 in o.;
off White 0 in l 1-3: off Winford.
8 in 5 1-3: off Harwood 6 in 3 2-3.
Struck out-by Montalvo 3. BY
--nite I. b. Harwood .. Base on
balls-off Montalvo 2. off Winford
3. off Harwood 1. Hit batsman-
Hoffman by Winford. Winning
pitcher-Harwood. Losing pitcher
Montalvo. Time $50. Umpire
Quillan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Real Estate Transfers
Preparrd by Brownsville Till "a

tPrepared by Brownsville Title Coz
The First National Co. 10 Gerald
w. McKenna. S 22.3l &C of blk CT;
z ] sac OF blk 46. and all OF blks
80, 48 and 40, out OF r. z. Bishop
subd. Cd'n: 100000.
Sude F. Featherston, ct al. TO r.
G. Grebin. Lots n and %, out OF
Survey 297. North Of Railroad. Cd'n:
100000.
Mrs. Helen England TO Gertrude
Ross. s 1916 &C Of blk 81. Hooks
and Hodges Subd. No. /. Cd'n: 81
etc.
Dan Neil MacDermid. ct al. to
The Commercial Savings Bank g.
Trust Co. and L. v. Harnden. S 10
&C OF the Z 20 &C Of blk Is. Orange
Grove Park Subd. Cd'n: sI.00 etc.
@. @. Henson. CT al. 70 w. S.
Blackshear. Lot II. out of blk 1854
City Of Brownsville. Cd'n: $4,000.
Port Isabel co. 10 G. d. Kilcrease.
oft 4. in blk 8. City Of Port Isabel.
Cd'n: $4,000.
j. c. Maxwell TO Border Invest
ment Co. 1924 &C out Of share 80,
ESpiritu Santo CT. Cd'n: S4,50l.OO.
Real Estate Sales
Saturday. June 21st. 1890 s75.5l2.60
Saturday, June Goth, 1881 SCI .6e3. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
New Record

LOS ANGELES. June "a. Up
Jesse Mortensen. former University
OF Southern California athlete. now
competing for the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club. has eclipsed a worlds
record by scoring sl93.29 points "a
win the decathlon meet OF the
Southern Pacific A. A. u.
The present recognized total OF
8054.29 was set at the 1928 Olym-
pic games at Amsterdam by Paavo
Yriola Of Finland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By The Associated Press
uncluding games OF June 23)
National League:

10Y AAAC h6oO(A4bC4 LACoot
uncluding games OF June 23)
National League:
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, $50,
Terry, Giants, 1854.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, So; Terry
Giants, AZ.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies
IS; Hornsby, Cubs, As.
Hits-Terry, Giants, "a; Klein
Phillies, 80.
Doubles-Davis and Barteli, Phil
lies, 20.
Triples - worthington, Braves;
Watkins, Cardinals; Terry, Giants
3.
Home runs@Klein. Philies, Is,
Arlett, Phillies; HornSby, Cubs, IL.
Stolen bases-ComoroSky, Pirates
0; Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs, won S, lost
!; Grimes, Cardinals, won 10; lost
American League:
Batting-Morgan. Indians, $3.50;
Ruth. Yankees, 1877.
Runs-Myer. Senators, So; Gehr-
ig. Yankees, SIS.
E1as batted in-Cronin, Sem
atovy. So; Gehrig. Yankees. 81.
HitS-Cronin. Senator's, 81; SIM
mons. Athletics, 80.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox. %:
Manush, Senators, "a.
Triples Cronin, senators, 8;
Manush, Senators, 4.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Ruth. Yankees, ii.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees.
Is: johnson. Tigers, II.
Pitching-Fischer. Senators. Won
o. lost /; Burke. Senator's, won z.
lost 1.