davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

Cheyenne, Wyo-The bill to au-
thorize half mill levy by Wyoming
counties to provide an old age pension
fund is now law.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
PRESBYTER|ANS
NAME BOARD

The raising of $612,000 in the
past year toward the establish.
ment of a national Presbyterian
Church in the National Capital is
an outstanding feature of the an
nual report of the Presbytery of
Washington in the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church. The project to
build the national church was or
ganized a year ago with the OBJ
jective of obtaining $l,000,000 in
five years.
The following members Of the
Presbytery have been elected to go
as commissioners to the general
assembly in Philadelphia in May:
the Rev. Fred A. Kullmar, of the
Kensington Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. Richmond A. Farley, of
the Tabor Church, and the Rev.
Alton B. Altfather, of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
RED CROSS HEAD
GIVES HISTORY

Work of the American Red
Cross since it was founded more
than so years ago was outlined
by James T. Nicholson, jr., man.
ager of the Chicago chapter of
the organization at the morning
session of the annual meeting, to-
day at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce Building.
He paid particular tribute to
Clara Barton who worked assidu-
ously for the passage Of a bill in
Congress which made the Red
Gross possible and told of the
early work in Europe when Jean
Henri Dunant founded the first
organization for relief 70 years
ago.
When first organized the Red
Cross was purely an organization
for relief of those injured in
battle. but in years succeeding
the Civil War the Red Cross
took more and more activities in
civil life, the speaker declared.
Now in times of national dis
treSS workers of the Red Cross
are found at hand and ready to
serve those who are in need.
The various committees Of the
organization will meet this after
noon when plans for the coming
year will be formulated and reSo,
lutions will be adopted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
ADVERTISER EMIT
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
STOP GAS, SLEEP SOUND

Il was rundown and nervous
with gas and constipation. Bloated
so bad l was IN misery and could
not sleep. One dose Adlerika re.
moved the heavy feeling of gas.
Now l feel fine and sleep good, -
Nurse V. Fletcher.
Adlerika washes out polsons which
cause gas, nervousness. bad sleep.
1t contains no harmful drugs, Get
Adlerika today. by tomorrow feel
the wonderful effect. Peoples Drug
Stores.
TN TIT For free sample send &C
stamp to ADLERIKA CO.
u 4NAA Dept AA. st. Paul Mimi.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
RooSeUelt's Hobby
Growing Black
Walnut Trees

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April IS.
The New York State College OF
Forestry at Syracuse University
is cooperating with Governor
Roosevelt in continuing expert
mental reforestation on his
property in Hyde Park in
Dutchess county. Last year
eight species of trees were
planted, all Of the coniferous
family. There will be added
this spring short-leaf pine, white
cedar, japanese red pine,
Douglas fir and possibly Siber-
ian chestnut.
Governor Roosevelt, who has
been practicing forestry for
eighteen years, is interested in
the possibilities of growing
black walnut trees.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Rotary Hears Reds
GrOWing in Germany

The increase of communiStic
influence in Germany was de-
Scribed at the washington Rotar-
ian luncheon in the Willard
Hotel yesterday by Robert j.
Eustace, industrial commissioner
of the Toledo (Ohio) Chamber Of
Commerce.
Recently returned from study
ing conditions in Germany, Mr..
EuStace emphasized the inroads
made by Communists there. par
ticularly among the younger
generation, which does not take
easily, he said to obligations i'm
posed upon their fatherland by
the world war.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Woman Burned When
Friction IgniteS Gas

Static electricity caused severe
burns to Mrs. Ida Payne, SIS, col.
ored, 1913 Tenth st. N. W., yes.
terday.
Mrs. Payne was cleaning a silk
dress with gasoline. An electric
spark, generated by her rubbing
ignited the gasoline and Mrs.
Payne was burned about the
hands.
NeighborS called the fire de,
partment and the rescue squad
bandaged her burns.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
100 TO ATTEND MEETING

More than 100 people are ex-
pected to attend the benefit
luncheon of the Rockville
Woman's Club to be held tomor-
row at l o'clock at the Mont
gomery county clubhouse in
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
n. Y. STUDENTS
: IN JOB GAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-With
about so per cent of the present
student body at Columbia College
engaged in Some form Of outside
work, Nicholas Med. Mcknight.
retiring secretary of appointments
at the university, predicted that
1941 would find almost all under
graduates self-supporting If the
present rate continued. His find
ings were embodied in his annual
report to President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. He said:
Looking to the future, it ap-
pears nat IL the college remains
the same in size in the next 10
years and the percentage OF SELL
supporting students increases at
the same rate as during the
past seven, in 1941 we shall
have an undergraduate body al.
most entirely composed of self
supporting students.
"NO matter whether an in
crease in the demand FOR Jobs
results in an increased supply
of jobs or vice versa. our past
experience indicates what we
may expect in the future unless
some method of controlling this
trend is employed"
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Trees and Shrubs
l. Asked for School

The Home-School Association
Of Paul Junior High School has
requested the office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks to
beautify the vicinity of the school
by planting trees and shrubs.
Grade 5 AL has been perma.
nently awarded a framed picture
as prize for the interest dis
played by parents in attending
meetings of the association.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

new communities on modern
lines. The objective cannot be
achieved by building four sound
walls and a roof; it Is a matter
of obtaining at the same time
fresh air. sunlight, open spaces.
Fairgrounds. gardens, safe ana
quiet streets: that is, cOmmu-
mites built not merely for work
ing efficiency, but for the care
of the young and the pleasur-
able use of leisure"
Asserting Voices
None of this is romantic, but
il is a sight better than depres:
sions and revolutions. Mr.. Paul
Ma7ur, searching for ways out
of our plight, sees hope in a
great housing problem; Mr..
Hoo er gives his blessing to a
program which seems made
ouate and unconvincing to radl-
Gals, but at least he gives ms
ble- sing to something SPECIFIC;
Mr., II. G.. Wells sees the re-
building of London as deslr,
able way out: and practlcal
business men are beginning 10
buy land a-:d to make plans.
The encouraging thing In all
the New Republics criticism
is the implication that not
five, but fifty, billion dollars
could be spent for housing, not
one cent of which could be
called wasted, every dollar OF
which would go for something
to be used for years, creating
households which would buy
everything we have learned to
manufacture. The New Re-
public, incidentally, notes DR..
Edith E. Woods book. Re
cent Trends in American Hous-
ing" CMacmillan), as an
admirable survey, and echoes
her demand for "a major
statesman to make housing on
a grand scale the chief plank
in lis platform" Addine, "he
is not in the White House.
Scenario for a Poem
The origin of life, according
to DR.. Assar Hadding, a
Swedish geologist, was nothing
more complicated thai pud-
die of warm water in the polar
regions. It will not make as
good story as the Garden OF
Eden, but it Nigh make a
typical modern poem. In his
new book on THE Literary
Mind" MAJ Eastman makes it
clear lat if literature holds
"aloof from science" it will lose
it's place mot only in educa-
tion, but in the entire scheme
of social values" Poets have
also been warned to set closer
to economic problems.
So that a poet with magma.
tion, zoology and a pocket
depleted by the fall of the yen
and the pound sterling, may
write us quite an epic called
Polar Puddles Regained," show,
ing the progress of the race
until it .9:ollows Peary and
AmundSen in a great trek to
the poles, lies down, waits for
the last rain, and returns to
the puddle going out, as T. e.
Eliot said, not with a bang,
but with a whimper.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Ogilvie Hair and
Scalp Treatments

Don't let your hair look oily, dry, dan
druffy or lusterless Christmas Day. Treat
ments are $1.50 each or for SIS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
ReU. Lloyd to GiUe
Second Radio T0Lk

The Rev. r. s. Lloyd, s. j.,
rector of Georgetown Preparatory
School, will deliver the second Of
his three discourses on the Wash.
ington Catholic Radio Hour Sun.
day afternoon when he speaks on
The Light"
The Washington Catholic Ra.
dio Hour IS broadcast every Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock over
Station VOL from the Church
of the Immaculate Conception
of which the Rev. Francis j
Hurney is pastor.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Father Dies as Son
ShOUS Police Li0ILOT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1s
Q.N.S) Homer Ingersoll, So,
invited police to search his home
for liquor when they explained
they had no search warrant but
were investigating complaints.
AS the officers were leaving, In.
gerSoll's son opened a cellar door
disclosing bottles and a jug of
whisky. IngerSoll fell dead of
heart shock.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
13 Weeks in Subway

13 Weeks in Subway
A new development is an
nounced for New York-a group
of apartments in the old tene-
ment sector, intended for white
collar workers, and placed near
enough to Wall Street for them
to walk to work. The pro-
moters possibly exaggerate when
they assume an hours ride
each way for every worker,
but the figure cannot be too
far out. And on that basis
they work out the amazing
calendar Of work and leisure
which proves that those who
live uptown and work down
town spend 13 weeks-one
quarter of a year-every year
in the subways and on the
LIS. They suggest that by
walking to work, a man might
save wear and tear and give
himself a three-month vacation
and still do as much work as
he does now. Or nearly-count-
ing a 15-minute saunter each
way.
The catch in this is what we
all know-that the two hours
saved would not be cumulative;
we would fritter them away
and gain little from them. The
mathematics are right, but the
results are spoiled by the hu-
man equation. The redemption
of tenement districts, the Gre
alton of new buildings, and
even the faintest effort to allow
some people to escape from the
indignities of American traffic.
all are desirable; but none of
them is fundamental.
A Radical View
I was particularly impressed
by an editorial on housing in
the New Republic which seems
to me almost ideal-the sort of
thing which a critical journal
should be doing all the time. 1t
affirmS the papers stand for a
government subsidy for housing
and it mockS at the Presidents
humorous proposal for Home
Loan Discount Banks; these are
political ideas. At the same
time ~ is severely practical. 1t
tells ,hings which do not often
get into print.
For instance, that if five bill
lion dollars were expended. only
10 per cent of the population,
excluding farmers. could enjoy
new housing. And that 81 per
cent of the population, with less
than $4,000 a year income. can
not be brought into home own
ership Qet alone into good
houses) with any prospect of
profit for the builder. Finally,
here is the program in brief:
Homes for People
1--WE must call a halt upon
the use of public funds for utili-
ties ard transportation systems
which help to subSidiZe the
building of new SlumS. We
must wage campaign to tear
down the great Llk of ancient
and modern housing through
out the cOuntry-it is not con-
fined to the big industrial cities
and to lay out a thousand
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Shampoos& Fingerwaves

A thorough shampoo, SOC, 75c and 81
depending on length of hair). A finger.
wave, the very way you want it, only 81.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Tinting

We've earned an enviable reputation fer
tinting hair the exact shade desired.
$3.50 for tinting, $625 for retouches.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

provided for the congestion so we'll" Mr..
Hood is a fighting architect, but a better
architect than fighter He sings his song
in praise of congestion and songs should
not be analyzed, although the composers
and singers of "Life Is Just Bowl of
Cherries . may stand psychoanalysis with
out any great harm. Mr. Hood, for in
stance says, "the larger the city, the
broader is the opportunity for kindred
spirits to find one another, and to play and
work together" This is doubtful; but
even if it is true, it is in praise of size,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

GILBERT SEIDES not OF cOngeSIOh -
Mr. Hood considers that the wonder OF New York IS
4ha+ i iv tho FIRST pace in the world where
work within ten-minute walk of quarter of million
neonle Whether he CAN work is again doubtful, and
wbv he should want walk ten minutes to see 2oOOoo
peope most of them totally unnterested in his work IS
nice question And why these people should not live IN
pleasant places coming in to the city for their work ana
amusement leaving it for their private lives, still more
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
True to pc
HOUSES FOR PEOPLE AND
MORE PEOPLE FOR
HOUSES
By GILBERT SELDES

appears that the city, skyscrapers only would evoke
little sympathy from Raymond Hood, builder of some
of our best skyscrapers Mr. Hood jusably annoyed by
talk about city crowdng has declared laty that
congestion is good 1t is the best thing in New York
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Jaquet FacialS

For clear skins and firm contours we give
the famous Jaquet facials, priced at 50
to $3.50. They're a holiday in them
selves.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Manicuring

Regular manicure, 5Oc Manicure with
mother-of-pearl tips, 75c. A French mani
cure works wonders with hands and
nails. 81.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
fix you up for
the holiday!
Permanent Waves

Well put your hair back into curl the
Frederick Standard way $3.50, the
Eugene way ($7.5O), the Frederick Vita
Tonic way (S1O), the Croquignole way
(s1O) or the grand Piero Paris way
($15).
And while you're at it, why not put your
friends hair back into curl by making
her a gift of a Permanent Wave Ger
tificate?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
DEMPSEY KAYO>
WORKS AGAIN
Former Champ Knocks Out
Beasley In 2 Rounds
At Reno

RENO, Aug. 20. E1-Four years
absence from the boxing ring APP
parently has not impaired the slug
ging proweSs Of Jack Dempsey, for
mer world heavyweight champion.
The manassa -mauler, boxing at
199 pounds. last night began a series
OF exhibitions which may end in an
attempt 10 regain the heavyweight
crown, with a knockout Of Jack
Beasley. Oakland, Calf. After floor
ing his la1-pound opponent for
counts OF eight and nine early IN
the second round, Dempsey landed
a short left that ended. before the
halfway mark, a scheduled around
bout.
A series OF lefts and rights to the
body had Beasley in distress before
the second round was hardly under
way. The sun bronZed Dempsey was
breathing easily at the finish.
Twisting, turning, weaving and
rolling. Jack was much the same
Dempsey as when he met willard,
Eirpo and all the others. Beasley
Never laid a glove on him after the
first round.
Jack plainly was nervous when ne
entered the ring accompanied by
Jerry, the Greek" Luvadais, who
trained him for all OF his cham
pionship battles, but he quickly got
over his stage fright"
Dempsey mauled Beasley around
q bit in the first round but seemed
content for the most part to get
back into fighting sTisg. Beasley
landed three straight lefts 10 the
face.
A tour through the northwest will
begin August "a In Portland, Ore.
Later Dempsey plans exhibitions IN
the midwest and east.
Dempsey's last previous ring en-
gagement was Sept. %. 1927. in Chi
cago when he lost a l0-round decis-
ion to Gene Tunney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN the District Court Of the
United States for the Southern
Df1trict OF Texas, Brownsville
division.
In the Matter of Graciano A.
Cantu, Bankrupt. No. 389, In Bank
ruptcy.
To the Creditors OF said Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of August, 1881, the
said Graciano A. Cantu OF Nc
Allen, Hidalgo county, Texas, was
adjudged a bankrupt, and the first
meeting OF his creditors will be
held at the office Of Ira Webster,
Referee in Bankruptcy. Stegman
Building, Brownsville, Texas, on
the 3lst. day Of August, 1881, az
Eleven QD a. m. al which time
and place the creditors Of the said
Graciano A. Cantu. bankrupt. may
appear, prove their claims, elect a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may properly come before such
meeting.
Dated August 10. 1881.
IRA WEBSTER,
Referee IS Bankruptcy.
8-20-lt-4i36
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20

MAY-DAY Furnished Apartments
Modern, cool. clean. convenient.
Best location. Zerozone. hot water
garage, reasonably priced. 1870
Washington. Phone TIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

No. 1925. Texas Bank and Trust
Company Of Brownsville, Texas, VS..
Zoe r. Wells, ct al. In the l03rd
District Court, Cameron County,
Texas.
The State Of Texas to the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron
COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication OF this Oh
tation in some newspaper publish
ed in the County Of Cameron once
in each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summon Zoe p. Wells,
a feme sole. who Is alleged to be a
nonresident OF the State OF Texas,
to be and appear at the next reg
ular term OF the l03rd District
Court Of Cameron County, TO be
holden at the Court House thereof,
in the City Of Brownsville. Texas,
on the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1881, the same being the
Dist day OF September, A. D.. 1881.
then and there TO answer a petit
ton filed in said Court on the Enc
day OF April A. d. 1881. in a suit.
numbered on the Docket OF said
Court, No. 1925, wherein Texas
Bank e Trust Company OF
Brownsville. Texas. is plaintiff. and
Zoe p. Wells and c. l.. Bell are
defendants: the nature Of plain
tiffs demand being substantially,
as follows, to-wit: Suit on a prom
iSsory note executed by Zoe p.
Wells and c. L. Bell. jointly. in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
Qncluding Games Of Aug. i9)
National League:

Batting Davis. Phillies. 1854:
Terry, Giants, $40.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, l02; Terry,
Giants, So.
Runs oatted in-Klein, Phlnies,
l0l: Terry. Giants, 81.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1853; L.
Waner, Pirates, 1872.
Doubles-AdamS, Cardinals, 50,
Hornsby, Cubs, 81.
TripleS-Terry. Giants. Is: Her
man, Robins: Trsnor, Pirates, IA
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %;
OFT, Giants. %.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals,
II; Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals. won
10. lost 3; Farmhouse, Braves,
won 8, lost 3.
American League:
Batting - Simmons, Athletics,
.385; Ruth, Yankees, -373.
Runs Gehrig, Yankees, l2l;
Ruth, Yankees. i08.
Runs batted in@Gehrig, Yankees,
1870: Ruth. Yankees. 40.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, l74;
Gehrig. Yankees. i59.
DoubleS-Webb, Red SoX, 81;
Alexander, Tigers, SO.
Triples Johnson, Tigers, IA;
Simmons, Athletics, 10.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 80;
Gehrig, Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
"A: Johnson, Tigers, 30.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. N)n
Is, lost Q; Marberry, Senators, won
IA; lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements wfu De accepted
over n phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must oe &C
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order A specified
number OF insertions must be given
n Herald reserves the right to
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject IN
clean or Objectionable COPY
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks In classified section will
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any ~unlntention-
al error that may occur. farther
than 20 correct In the next issue
after II is brought 70 their atten-
ton All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 8 and dictate your
advertisement 20 an experienced
'iassified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a m Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
400 =. m. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less q insertion 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion
per woro &C
Subsequent Insertions run con-
secutively. per woro. lille
Minimum .-............. 10 words
BY month. per word ....... SIC
No classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than. zoe
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word ............. 4c
Readers. per inch ............ si25
Second and third days. 3iac Der
word: fourth. firth and sixth DAYS
&c per word: 7 consecutive DAYS
eiac per word.
Legal notices lc ger word each In
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
MARKETS
:


CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (AP)-(U. s. ,.
A.)-Hogs: 1900. including $500. d.
reefs: slow. about steady. pigs and
packing sows strong to u higher; TO
2l0 lbs. 7.O0-7.l5; top 7.20: 220-290 lbs.
625-7.l0. pigs $685. IS: packing sows
4.O0-4.75: smooth light weights zoos So
Cattle: 1000. calves: 200: strictly
choice fed steers and yearlings steady;
others easy 70 IS lower: buyers dis
eliminating not only against grassy
offsprings but widening the price range
between merely good and outstanding
offerings: top yearlings 1920. best
weighty steers 1000: most other kill
ing classes steady: vealers SO higher.
largely grassy run slaughter cattle and
v~eaiers. steers good and choice 500
1900 lbs. S.O0-i025: common and medium
600-l300 lbs. 4l5-8.O0 hcifers good and
choice 55O-B50 lbs. T.50-975; cows good
and choice i25-675. bulls tyearlings
excludedl good and choice (beefl 400
IS: veaiers milk fed good and
SNodiCs S15-i0.50; medium T.oo-6.5o,
stocker and feeder steers good and
choice 500-l05O lbs. 5-75-T.5o.
Sheep: 10000 lambs fairly active,
steady: sheep dull. weak: nothing done
on feeding lambs: better grade native
eve and ether lambs 700-7.7S 70 pack
ers: few 500 to outsiders: best westerns
held rou 800; lambs 30 lbs. down
good and choice 6T5-s00: ewes 90
$50 lbs. medium TO choice 125-s75.
feeding lambs COTS lbs. good and
choice 5.25-5.T5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
BUY OR EXCHANGE

HOUSTON. san Antonio. Dallas,
Fort Worth income properties 10
trade for valley lands. 1906 South
T Street, Box No. IL, Harrington.
R-l55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. AFFECTION
opened steady today. / % 2 points lower
under a continuation OF selling which
sent the price Of December contracts
down TO 6.79 and March 10 7O6. or a
point below yesterdays low prices.
The offerings We're absorbed by some
trade buying and covering. however. and
the market was steady az the end OF
the first half hour. with prices showing
rallies OF 9 TO 3 points from the lowest.
Liverpool as relatively weak early. but
recovered part az it, decline Just be-
fore the local opening. while reports
OF n better tone IN the stock market.
probably helped 20 steady cotton after
the initial offerings had been absorbed.
Liverpool cables said that hedging n
continental selling In that market aid
been taken by covering and reported
n better inquiry for cotton cloths from
India and China.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

CBy The Associated Press
Runs-Selph, Houston, l06.
Hits-Stanton, wichita Falls, l86
Doubles-Stanton, wichita Falls,
46.
Triples-White, Beaumont, 10.
Home runs-Solters, Shreveport,
IA.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Hous-
ton, los.
Stolen BASKERVILLE, Beaumont,
AZ.
Games won-Dean. Houston. "a.
Games pitched-Payne. Houston,
40.
Complete games-Harris, Fort
Worth. "a.
Strikeouts-Dean. Houston. 253.