davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
1t Showed Here
29 Years Ago

Snow fell on the desert here
for several hours on Monday,
February 8, 1902, according To
p. J. Storms of Seeley, and
therefore present day residents
need not complain about the
rain and mud this week -end.
Several inches of snow fell
in the afternoon between l and
5 o'clock. Traces of the pre-
cipitatiOn remained for two
days in the shade of desert
growth, said Storms.
In fixing the date, Storms
states that Wash Lawrence
hunted ducks that day with a
boat on Blue Lake and lost
his shot gun in 16 feet of wa
ter.
Jim Jasper, supervisor for
the eastern district of San Die
go county at the time, was a
guest of Storms and saw the
snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
CITY OFFICIALS
OF SOUTHLAND
END CONVENTION
Welcomed To Mexico As
Guests of Governor Te-
jada Sunday

Invited by Governor Carlos Trejo
y Lerdo de Tejada to make a visit
to his capital at Mexicali, members
of the Clerks, Auditors, Assessors
anG Treasurers' division of the CAL
ifornia League of Municipalities who
held their annual convention in Ell
Centro this week -end, were guests
at the Palacio yesterday,
There they were escorted about
the beautiful building and grounds,
and shown everything of interest in
the government headquarters. From
the Palacio they adjourned to the
Jabonera del Pacifico where they
spent two hours visiting the plant
! the general manager, c. Johnson,
explaining a number of industrial
| processes to them.
At noon luncheon was served in
MeXicali by the City of Calexico
and the sessions were officially
brought to a close.
Saturday the convention adjourn.
ed to the fair following the lunch.
con at the Barbara Worth at which
| C. H. S. Bidwell, mayor of Sacra-
mento and president of the League,
H. E. Stockburger, city manager OF
Alhambra and president of the city
, managers division, and R. B
Whitelaw, president of the local
chamber of commerce, were speak
ers.
Returning later in the afternoon
to the hotel, the women were guests
at bridge game while the men re-
convened in business session. T. C
Young, regional director of the state
chamber of commerce: Emery E
| Olsen, professor of public admin
stration at U. S. c., and Frank Mer-
| riam, lieutenant-governor, were the
speakers
Mayor H. w. Fawcett made an OF,
ficial address of welcome at the
banquet Saturday night, being in
troduced by Glenn Chapman, presi-
dent of the southern branch of the
c. A. A. T.
Governor Talks
Governor de Tejada and Governor
Rolph were next presented, Cover
nor de Tejada making few briei
remarks of appreciation which wert
interpreted by a member OF his Of
ficial staff.
Governor James Rolph, Jr., ther
expressed his appreciation of the
honor done him in being asked tc
address the convention, and spoke
briefly on his conviction that busi.
ness conditions were taking a turi
for the better.
| Frank Merriam, lieutenant-gover
nor, was speaker of the evening ant
made clever address, intersperseo
with witty remarks. He spoke OF
the water situation as affecting
California, and also on the work the
state is doing towards meeting thu
unemployment situation, replacing
automotive machinery with men.
At the conclusion of the speeches
the session adjourned, many re-
naming in the blue room for tht
! supper dance.
Over lis persons, representing ap'
| proXimately 10 cities were presen
! Tor the convention and were loud IL
! their praises of the splendid hospi'
tality shown them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
CANNON VERDICT
THREATENS SPLIT
AMONG METHODISTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. tU.p =
Anv division within the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, resulting
from the exoneration OF Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., will soon be
healed. high Methodist churcnman
told the United Press today in dis
counting reports that Cannon might
resign at an early date.
The schurchman, who followed
closely the five day investigation OF
charges concerning incidents OF
Cannon IS private life, said he under
stood the IL clergymen who acted as
Jurors reached unanimous Verdict
generating the bishop.
Cannon, meanwhile, declined any
statement concerning Saturday
night S decision that there were no
grounds for a formal CHURCH trial.
He Indicated however, he would
make an announcement soon con-
cerning the case, which has raised
in the church a dividing line be-
tween those sympathetic to him and
those who have been seeking to oust
him.
The bishop, resting at Sibley Me-
mortal hospital after the strain OF
the trial, is expected to leave for
Marlin, Texas, within a few days,
He has indicated his intention to
seek complete rest before resum-
ing his prohibition and social serv-
ice work.
The verdict was the subject OF
wide discussion among church peo-
pie here. Those supporting Cannon
said it proved the charges were un-
founded despite the affidavits and
documents produced. Others assert
ed the clergymen of the tribunal
were persuaded in their judgment
by the bishops IS declarations that he
Ai,sa I.i1.ti.,a Of iaax.eanl1tinla
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
AUTO DEATHS SHOW
INCREASE IN 1880

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8. WP)-An
average of six persons day was
the death toll of automobiles IN Cal
ifornia last year, according to a re-
port made public today by Victor
w. Killick, statistician of the Calf
fornia highway patrol,
A total OF 1884 deaths during the
year 1880 showed an increase OF 81
per cent over the number OF per-
sons killed by automobiles during
1929, the report said. In automo-
bile accidents a total OF Al ,237 per-
sons were reported injured. The
number of accidents in 1880 was
31.0l9 as compared TO 26.g2i acct
dents the previous year. There
we're 47,564 machines involved IN
the last years accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

The parade at 80 was to feature
all styles and types of riding habits.
from the conventional English garb
and style to the free and easy man
ners of the western range. Twenty
horses and rides are entered In the
parade.
Prizes were to be awarded, fol-
lowing the parade, to the best gait
ed three year old, the best mare rid
den by woman, the best gelding
displayed by woman. the best COW
horse. ridden by either man or
woman, the woman with the best
western outfit, and the woman with
the best English outfit.
Following the parade Dave Will
loughby was to present a number
entitled the musical ride on Black
Paddy. famous dancing horse. After
the musical ride will come trick rid
ing by Willoughby on Sorley Queen.
In this exhibition Willoughby was
to ride Roman style with one foot
on the back of the horse and the
other on an automobile. going at
least 40 miles an hour.
"Mexicali Impersonator" Will
feature Willoughby and his favor
ite trick horse, Pretty Boy. Gray
Bessy. unbroken range mare, will
entertain the visitors with an ex-
hibition of jumping. clearing a
team of horses and then a wagon.
A number of the riding attrac-
tions today were to be presented by
al,ll,a,, af lDnn1 raridantc
Filled TO overflowing with dis
plays of the products and industrial
accomplishments of Imperial VAL
ley. the main exhibit building at
the fair is a vast storehouse where
the visitor sees clearly depicted
what the valley has to offer
Draperies decorated with floating
bubbles in myriads of colors swath
the ceiling of the huge building and
massive lighted butterflies swing IN
a brilliant row down the center OF
the structure.
Each booth is decorated in a
manner all its own and a majority
of them have chairs and benches
where visitors may rest for few
moments before going on TO further
enjoyment.
One of the most interesting booths
is that one prepared by Imperial
county. In the hazy background
appear the we'll known outlines oil
Boulder canyon with the proposed
power houses, pumping plants and
dredges. In the near distance gauzy
curtains are painted with views OF
the mountains and deserts. In the
foreground is reproduction of the
dam from which gush streams oil
water. The water flows through the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Third Day Of County
Fair Sees Another Big
Crowd of Spectators
Improvement In Weather Expected To Draw
Capacity Crowds During Balance of Weeks
Schedule

Perfect weather attended the first and second days OF
the second annual Imperial county mdWnter exposition
first fair of the in California while hundreds of spec
ators osted through the gates and hustled through
hibton buildings and tents with determination to miss
nothing.
Crowds thick the fair grounds yesterday
that it with difficulty any person wishing to against
the general tide of progress could make any headway.
slightly smaller number of visitors to the fair
expected today since many who free Sunday must
return to their desks and jobs.
Exhibits of all types at the fair occasioned great inter
est the part of the visitors Down the midway lined
with carnival concessions and amusement places, con-
nua throng of the curious passed all during the day
Todays program at the county fair, beginning at 30
with parade of horsewomen and men, to be devoted
entirely to matters dealing with equine affairs. Dave
Wlloughby is i'll charge of the today and is fea
tured in a number of trick riding stunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Governor Has
Slight Cold

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8. UP
Governor James Rolph. Jr., did not
keep appointments at the state off
ices here today because he was suf-
fering from a heavy cold.
The governor was confined to his
suite at the Hotel Biltmore but it
was said that it was expected he
might be sufficiently recovered to
keep appointments scheduled for
this afternoon.
Governor Rolph arrived from Ar
izona late last night. Members of
the governors staff said that he
had caught cold while returning to
Los Angeles by plane but that the
ailment was not serious and that he
was not in the care of physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Lady Luck With
Father And Son

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Feb. 8. U.P)-A young father
and his 10 months old son went
about their respective busi-
nesses today little the worse
for s58-foot falls from an apart
ment house fire escape.
Rulon Johnson, Sr., glanced
up from his book yesterday
lust in time to see Rulon Jr.
fall off the fire escape.
Father jumped after him.
Both landed with solid thuds.
One yelled and the other made
wry face. But as for injuries.
there weren't any in either
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Another Storm
To Visit State

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. W.P)--
A storm moving in from the Pacific
ocean will bring substantial rains
to the entire state within the next
4S hours, federal weather bureau
officials here said today.
The storm now is 600 miles due
west of Point Conception, and
probably will give Santa Barbara
and adjacent counties the heaviest
rainfall, it was stated. Increasing
cloudinesss due TO the approaching
storm was predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
ASSERT HOOVER
HALTED ACTION
AGAINST BUTLER
President Directed Dis
missal of COurtmartial
For General
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1881 by United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. U.P)-
Courtmartial proceedings against
Major General Smedley D. Butler
were dismissed by direction of
President Hoover himself, tn e
United Press learned today.
The President on Saturday in
structed Secretary of Navy Adams
20 withdraw charges against Butler
and issue a reprimand instead, an
authoritative source said. This ac-
ton was formally announced by
Adams on Sunday and this morn
ing the marine general resumed
command of his post at Quantico,
Va.
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. U.P =
/ The Butler -Mussolini incident ap-
parently was q closed chapter to.
day, with all figures concerned de.
clining further enlightenment OF
| the abrupt ending of the interna
tionally famous case.
The general courtmartial of Ma
! jor General fSmedley D. Butler
scheduled to begin next Monday il
| Philadelphia, was called off with
dramatic suddenness last night by
Secretary of Navy Adams. AT the
same time, Adams, who instituted
the proceedings after Buffers Phil
adelphia speech concerning Premier
Mussolini of Italy made public the
text of a reprimand administered to
the veteran marine officer.
In cancelling the courtmartial
Adams gave as the basis of his ac-
ton a letter from Butler in which
the general stated he "greatly re-
gretted the incident and that fact
that my indiscreet remarks have
caused embarrassment to the gov
ernment.''
Buffers letter contained no ref
| ernce to Mussolini, and did not men,
ton the part of the speech in which
he is alleged to have depicted the
Italian premier as hit and run
driver and a menace to world
peace.
The letter explained, however
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

IONIGHT
Imperial County Fair, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Band practice, 7:45, court
house.
F. and A. Nj. No. 384, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
court house.
Troop Z, b. S. A., I. Scout hut.
Troop 5, B. S. A., Z Seeley
community hall.
Basketball, !, high school.
Civic orchestra, 1880, Wilson
school. Z
Annual country club meeting,
1880, court house.
Brunk's Comedians, 8, Imper-
ial avenue.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Criminal Code.
TOMORROW
Lions, Barbara Worth.
White Shrine social club,
1880, II. p. Wilke home, Braw-
ley.
Produce ladies bridge lunch
con, l, Barbara Worth.
Christian missionary society,
1890, 571 Hamilton.
Literature Section, $50, 10000
club.
Presbyterian guild, 1, church.
st. Paul's Episcopal church,
2:30, 525 Wensley.
Imperial County Fair, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

(Contidued on rage 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
thick" BALL TEAM
DUMB LIKE FOXES
Red Sox "Roped
in" by BryantoWn With
Naive Request.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~OUNTRY chicks" as represent
ed by the Bryantown base ball
" club, taught the city "slickers,"
on this occasion the Washing
ton Red Sox, a lesson In high-class
Sticking last Sunday.
Ever good losers, the Red Sox, enc of
the strongest sandlot teams In Wash
ington, today still are laughing over the
way they were hooked" by the Bryan
town 'hayseeds."
The Sox had a ball game to play at
Bryantown last Sunday and figured to
win 1t. Upon arriving at the town
they were more sure Of it when the
Bryantowners showed up with only
eight players.
Switched Positions.
will it be okay with you f'ilers If
we pick up somebody" asked the $ry-
antown captain. Our shcrtstop is
missing"
Bill jenkins, captain Of the SoX
ncouiesed. Then. grinning at the pros
pect of a Red Sox victory, he thought
nothing more Of it.
Presently the Bryantown captain re
turned with husky chap. Instead OF
placing him at shortstop, nc put him
in the bcx and placed his regular
pitcher at short.
Still jenkins did not see fit to make
further inquiry.
Was Real Finger.
Pitchers Usilton and Turner OF the
Sox allowed Bryantown only four hits
but the pickup" pitcher. who, as
Jenkins learned later, was found at a
boys camp nearby. limited the Sox 70
six hits and Bryantown won. to z
AT the end of the game. disgruntleo
Red Sox batter. who took three heftv
swings at the hicks" curves and hit
nothing. turned to a Bryantown riVa!
and said: "Say, who is that guy any
wav?"
Said the Brvantownsman: His
names Harry Child"
Yes. the sa~e Harry Child who was
with the Griffs last year. And did the
Sox have red faces?
Calvary Baptist. favored to retain
its Georgetown Church League title.
Yesterday downed Eldbrooke, winner OF
the FIRST half series, to 0.
Naval Hospital, 1881 Government
League champion, which was dismal
failure In the first half series, yester-
day came to life and licked Navy Yard,
10 to 8.
Lofflers. looked upon as the chief
rivals to the Constructioneers, swamped
Big Print Shop yesterday, IA to 4, in an
Industrial League game yesterday.
Government Printing Office easily
downed Agriculture, to 2. in the De-
partmental League yesterday.
knights of Columbus nosed out
Thompson's, 8 to 7.
Only one game was close YESTERDAY,
in the French Midget League. National
Pale Drys scored over Fairlawn, to 5.
IN other games Largdon lost l5-to-0
decision to Cities Service and Nash Post
shut out the Hawks. 6 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
National League
Batting-Davis, Phillies, 1863; Klein
Phillies, 1866.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Ct; English
Cubs, So.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Hornsby. Cubs, 60.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, SO; Terry
Giants, 90.
Doubles-Bartell, Phillies, 26; Davis,
Phillies, "a.
Tripies-Worthingto Braves; Wat
kins, Cardinals; Terry, Giants, 8.
Hornsby, Cubs, IA.
Stolen Generously, Pirates, 10;
Cuyler, Cubs, 9.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 6. lost / !;
Derringer, Cardinals, won 8, lost 2
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, 1893; Nor
gan, Indians, 1894.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, So: Bishop
and Simmons, Athletics; Myer, Sena-
tors; Ruth, Yankees, co.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 70;
Cronin, Senators, SO.
Hits Simmons, Athletics; Combs,
Yanks, 101.
Doubles-webb, Red sox, 81; Manush,
Senators, 26.
Triples -Crcnin, Senators. 8; Manush,
Senators; Johnson, Tigers; Vosmik,
Indians; Larry, Yankees, 7.
Home s-Gehrig, Yankees, 49,;
Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Stolen Bases-Chapman Yankees, 80;
johnson, Tigers, 81.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won IA,
lost 2; Marberry, Senators; Mahaffey,
Athletics, won 6, lost l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Minor Leagues
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo. IL; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, S; Columbus. 2.
Milwaukee, IL: Minneapolis. 3.
st. Paul. IL; Kansas City, 2.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5; Nashville, 3.
Mobile, 8: New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham. 6; Atlanta, /.
Others not scheduled.
International League.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Montreal IL; Toronto. 2.
Reading, Z; Jersey City, 6.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 4; Seattle. l.
Sacramento, Z; Oakland. 2.
Les Angeles, Z; San Francisco, 2.
Missions, 3; Hollywood, 0.
Western League.
Topeka, 8; Des Moines, 4.
Omaha, 9; Wichita, 8.
Denver, /; Oklahoma City, 0.
st. JoSeph-Pueblo, rain.
Texas League.
Houston, 10; Fort Worth, g.
Galveston, S; Shreveport, 8.
San Antonio, 6; Dallas, 6 (tie).
Eastern League.
Springfield, 8; Bridgeport, 6.
New Haven, 5; Allentown, 8.
Hartford, IL; Albany, 9 I'll innings)
Richmond, 4; Norfolk, 4 (tie, called
Three Eye League.
Quincy, Alb; Bloomington, is.
Decatur, A. Evansville, 3.
Danville, IL; Terre Haute, 5.
Peoria, 10; Springfield, 2.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Hazelton, 5-4; Scranton, is.
Wilkes-Barre, IS; Williamsport, IL
York. 3d. Elmira, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
YANKEES BOLSTER
|NF|ELD FOR 1882
Saltzgaver Appears to Be
What Doctor Ordered for
Inner Works.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n 7 EW YORK, July 1.-The Yankees
N have acquired Jack Saltzgaver
second baseman Of the ST. Pau
Club, for the 1882 season
thereby agreeing with the general
opinion that their infield is in need OF
reinforcement and Encouragement
Saltzgaver played ball with Oklahoma
City in 1928. He took part in 1853 games
and batted 1874. He made 43 two bag
gers, % three baggers and 7 home
runs. He played with Oklahoma City
again in 1929 and he batted 1872 in l55
games and made SO two baggers, IA
triples and 10 home runs.
Thought Him Sewed Up.
By this time he hid started lot OF
talk in the base ball world and the
scouts began to discuss him.
This Saltgaver has his points" sale
one of the scouts, but you can't ge
him. He's tied up"
Who has him tied?" asked another.
Il dunno. but I know he's tied
BY and by that impression gathered
Roadway. Then st. Paul got him. Boil
Connery had some kind of inside lint
and when Connery picks up a bal
player, it is a safe bet that he know
what he Is doing. He gives st. Pau
lot of good base ball.
,o So s:ltgaysr pla agads in st; Paul il
and made 43 two baggers. IL triples
and 10 home runs. That record showed
that he had something worth while
He had gone into a higher league ano
he was keeping up the pace that h
had set in the Western League.
Saltgaver has an odd name, but hi
admirers say he will make the Yank!
a prime second bassman.
Now Mccarthy no doubt will set ou
fresh bait for new pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
LEADERS TROUBLED
| ONLY BY BROWNIES
Eastern Clubs Drop Twelve
of Fourteen Contests at
st. Louis.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,

ASSOCIATED Press sports Writer.
TIME leaders of the American
League pennant race, who
l. threatened to leave the
other teams so far behind
that they would be practically out
OF sight, have found some tough
shedding in the last two weeks.
They are not yet in serious dan
ger, for the only real menace"
that has arisen during their West
ern tour has come from the st.
Louis Browns, who were in last
place when the trouble started.
After rushing far ahead of all the
teams except Washington, the cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics have scored
just eight victories to six defeats with
Cleveland, highest ranking Western
team, still to be faced twice more. And
to make things look a bit tougher for
the AS, the three aces of their pitching
staff, wabbling badly at times, have &C.
counted for all but one of these
victories.
Earnshaw MuddIes Through.
George Earnshaw turned in his sec
ond victory Of the tour yesterday as
the Athletics slugging brought an IL
tot victory over Cleveland in the series
opener. He was pitching badly toward
the end, giving nine of the Indians IL
hits in the last two innings, but the AS
already had put the game away, ham
mering Brown and Lawson for II hits.
st. Louis TO victory over Washing
ton was the Browns twelfth in IA
games at home against Eastern clubs.
Boston. weakest of the Eastern clubs,
pulled its average up little by step
ping out behind the six-hit pitching Of
Danny MacFayden to beat the Chicago
White SoX. 7 to !. Detroit scored
three runs in the eleventh inning after
the NV York Yankees had talli7d
twice and won b. an 3-to-7 count. Leu
Cehr.g prolonged the game by hitting
his nineteenth homer of the season to
tie the score in the ninth.
Cards Increase Lead.
The ST. Louis Cardinals, who seem to
| have the Indian sign" on their nearest
rivals, the New York Giants, increased
| their lead in the National League race
| to 81 games by beating the Giants IL
| to 10, for their second victory in the
| important series. The game was slug
fest which produced Is hits for the
Giants, IA for the Cards and homers,
including one by Pinch Hitter Ethan
Allen, with the bases full
| The Brooklyn Robins, who were
| threatening third place, dropped back
again as the Cincinnati Reds won a
close game 4 TO 3. The Reds got an
early lead then Lasted when Benny Frey
weakened toward the end. Chicago and
! Boston each picked up game in this
| part of the struggle, placing the Cubs a
game and a half ahead of the Robins
and Boston only a game b2hind. Man.
agar Rogers Hornsby accounted for
seven runs with pair of homers as the
| CUBS WalloDcd the Phil'ies. IA to 8.
Fred Frank!loVse pitched the Braves to
?. Stool victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates, allowing only five hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jonothan Stone, Tigers.-Had perfect
day at bat against Yankees with four
singles.
George Rlaeholder, Browns.-Held
Senators to two hits and BANKED them,
TO.
AL Simmons and Mule Haas, Ath-
tics.-Divided six hits between them,
drove in three runs and scored three
against Indians.
Danny MacFayden, Red Sox.-Scat-
tered White Soxs six hits and beat
them, I'll.
Rogers Hornsby. Cubs.--Drove in
seven runs against PhillieS with two
home runs.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals.-Clouted
Giant pitching for home run and two
singles, driving in four runs.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves.-Allowed
Pirates five hits to win, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Hornsby. Cubs, 2; Gehrig, Yankees L.;
Averill, Indians, /; Gosiin, Browns, :;
Levey, Browns, /; Vergez, Giants, l.;
Allen, Giants. l; Moore, Braves, :;
Adams, Cardinals, l. Frisch, Cardinals,
/; Blades, Cardinals, l.
The Leaders.
Klein, Phillies, 20: Gehrig, Yankees,
10; Ruth, Yankees, 18; Foxx, Athletics,
IA; HornSby, Cubs, IA.
League Totals.
American, 260; National, ass; total,
518