davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
POTOMAC MISSIONARY
UNION HOLDS MEETING
Talks and Music Selections Are
Given in Session at Lees
burg Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. May Group No.
/. Potomac Women's Missionary Union
met at the Leesburg Baptist Church
The group is composed of churches III
Hamilton. Calvary. Leesburg. Little
River, Middleburg. Mount Hope, North
Fork, Purcellville, Round Hill and
Waterford.
Devotional periods were conducted by
H. p. White and Mrs. Magnus Thomp-
son of Leesburg.
Talks were made by DR.. T. W. Ayers,
Rev. Fletcher Ford, Rev. c. T. Taylor,
Rev. H. B. Jennings, o. L. limerick,
A. o. Hutton. Mrs. Eugene Drake and
Mrs. ]. w. Chamblin. During the day
Miss Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Arthur
jenkins, Mrs. Allensworth and the Lees
burg Girls Auxiliary gave musical
selections.
Officers reelected were Mrs. Luther
Otley. group leader, and Mrs. Dudley
Carneal, secretary. The Fall meeting
will be held at Waterford.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Overcomes Huge Handicap

" VERY one could see how griev-
- ously Tommy McAuliffe was
Handicapped with the possible
exception of McAuliffe himself.
And because McAuliffe was too busy
overcoming the disadvantage to brood
over its appalling nature, he wears his
empty coat sleeves as a badge of dis
tinction rather than an emblem OF
defeat.
McAuliffe came to Washington yes
terday at request of the District Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Service to demon
strate the superiority OF Will over BODY
At his home in Buffalo. N. Y, Nc
Auliffe plays 18 holes of golf daily.
welding accurate clubs which he
clutches between cheek and shoulder.
Unassisted, he uses the telephone by
taking the receiver wire between his
teeth and clamping the receiver be-
tween cheek and shoulder.
McAuliffe writes as legibly and almost
as swiftly as more favored persons
through the expediency Of placing pen
ell or pen in his mouth. He reverseS
the pencil in his mouth and pounds
out so words or so minute on tne
typewriter. A.
victim of street railway accident at
the age Of 9.
The armleSs boy was an ardent
sportsman and in high school managed
base ball, foot ball and basket ball
teams before going away to college.
From school he went into the coal
business and proSpered until reverses of
concerns which owed him money wiped
out a small fortune. He then worked
for a newspaper and played vaudeville
engagements, always extending his ac-
tivities until they were much wider
than the average mans.
McAuliffe is married, the father of
four children and active in civic affairs
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FIRST INAUGURAL
| RECEPTION SHOWN
ON CAPITOL STEPS
Washington Again Receives
Cabinet and Citizens
in Pageant.
SPECTACLE WITNESSED
BY THRONG OF $1,000
Old and Modern Dances Follow
Presentation, Under Auspices Of
Bicentennial Body.

George Washington received again
the gentlemen Of his cabinet and theil
ladies, together with representative citi-
Zens, when the reception following his
Inauguration 143 years ago was de-
picted last night on the East Plaza OF
the Capitol before $4,000 persons.
Presented under auspices of the Dis
trict Bicentennial Commission, the
program was attuned to music by the
United States Army Band Orchestre
and marked by dancing that ranged
from Washingtons own day to the
present.
The throng faced the Capitol from
across the plaza and hemmed in the
theater by rising on the north and
south steps of the building itselef. The
rotunda steps, however, were cleared
and from the rotunda walked George
and Martha Washington. impersonated
by I. c. Buchanan and Mrs. R. A
Allen. Descending to a point near the
ground the leading couple halted. A
long file of costumed men and women
walked before the newly inaugurated
in salute. Finally the cabinet bowed
their greetings and the historic scene
was over.
Early Dances Presented.
Following the depicted reception, a
series of early dances was presented
on the Capitol steps. First a minuet
was danced by the Carmody Dancers
costumed in red wiSpy gowns of the
Colonial fashion. These were followed
by the Griffith Dancers, who presented
a gay gavotte, and then came the
Thomson Community Center Dancers,
who offered another minuet. An old
fashioned square dance by the Randall
Dancers, followed by third minuet by
the Capitol Society. Children of the
American Revolution, completed the
program
Seventy-flve members of the Daugh-
ters of America presented a drill on
the plaza
The program was preceded by mem
bers of the District Blcentennial Com
mission, who descended the rotunda
steps to places on the plaza for review
of the presentation.
Jazz Tunes Played.
An incongruous note was struck fol-
lowing the formal program when the
Army Band Orchestra broke into jazz
music and hoop-skirted, white-wigged
Colonial figures stepped out in the
modern rythm. The Colonial costumed
figures were joined in these dances by
hundreds of couples from the mass OF
spectators for a program of street
dancing
Last nights program was under the
direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
pageantry director for the commission
State society presidents who partici-
pated in the program included Edward
j. Lang, Connecticut; Capt. Thomas j.
Jackson, Georgia; Mrs. Joseph Horgan
Kentucky; John M Boteler, Maryland
Frank E. Hickey, Massachusetts: John
H. Bartlett New Hampshire; Claude w
Parker. New Jersey; DR.. w. J. Davis,
New York; Maj. Ely P. benson, North
Carolina; Representative Samuel A
Kendall, Pennsylvania: William B
Child, Rhode Island; Senator Ellison D
Smith, South Carolina; Mrs, Mabel R
Pierce, Vermont: Thomas S. Settle, Vir-
ginia, and Elmer E. Field of the New
England State Society.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ARLINGTON RITES
TO MOTHERS TODAY
Tree to Be Planted There
This Morning-0ther Ex-
erCiSeS Planned.

Mothers day will be observed today
with special services at Arlington Ma
ticnal Cemetery, Washington Cathedral
ana throughout the city.
Exercises honoring the mother Of the
Unknown Soldier will begin at 1890
O'Clock this morning in Arlington
Cemetery. A Mothers Tree" will be
Planted, Nine. Schumann- -Heink will
sing and Col. Frederick H. Payne, As
sistant Secretary of War, will speak
AT another service in the Arlington
Amphitheater at pm, Secretary of
War Patrick J. Hurley and Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, Chief of Staff of the
Army, will speak.
The Mothers Tree" will be planted
by Boy and Girl Scouts. Boxes of
earth from every State and territory
Will be deposited at the base.
Legion Auxiliary in Charge.
Henry c. Spengler Unit, No. IL,
American Legion Auxiliary, will be in
charge. Mrs. Eva c. Chase is chair
man of the Bicentennial Committee.
The tree, to be presented by Mrs. Jen-
ME G. Knight, president of the Speng-
Ter Unit, will be accepted by Robert r.
Dye, assistant cemetery superintendent.
Mrs. Virgil H. Stone, national presi-
dent of the American War Mothers,
and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, president
of the Congressional Club, will extend
greetings A wreath will be placed on
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a
guard of honor being formed by Gold
Star Mot harC Tho nt har mil H.
led by Mrs. r. P. Quesenberry and Mrs
Joanna Hynson.
A Mothers day tribute to Mary Ball
Washington. mother of the first Presi-
dent, will be paid at 4 o'clock at Wash
ington Cathedral under auspices of the
District Bicentennial Commission.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will preach and Mrs.
John D. Sherman, a member of the
United States Bicentennial Commission.
will read a tribute to the life of Mary
Ball Washington.
The United tSates Marine Band and
the Cathedral Choir will provide patrl-
otto hymns.
Bible Lessons to Be Read.
Besides the Catheral clergy and Rev.
Ze Barney Phillips, chaplain of the Sen
ate and rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, Rabbi Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
read the Old Testament lesson and Rev.
w. L. Darby, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of Churches,
will give the New Testament lesson.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain Of the House of Representatives,
will read the psalm.
Other Mothers day services will be
conducted at Calvary Baptist Church.
program has been prepared by the
West Virginia Society and the meeting
will be addressed by Miss Anna Jarvis
Harry l. Snyder of Shepherdstown. w
Va. also will speak
The All States Society is cooperating
with the West Virginia group in the
program. John l.. Bateman secretary
Of the latter group. heads the special
committee on arrangements, and is as
sisted by Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost Mrs
II. w Campbell. Mrs Todd C. Sharp
w. E. Hofhines and John w. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WOODSIDE PIT. A. PLANS
COMMUNITY DAY EVENT
Program of Games, Recitations and
Dances Will Be Presented at
School on Friday.
snecia, Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, May L
Plans for Community Day to be held
at the school on Friday, were an
nounced at a meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Woodside
School.
The program will include doll car
riage parade, Maypole dances, songs
and recitations. exhibitions of work and
a luncheon, in charge of Mrs. w. H.
Reynolds.
A nominating committee to select a
slate of officers for the annual election
in June includes Mrs. j. G. Pratt, Miss
Helen Wood and Mrs. Chaplin.
Preceding the business session. Prof.
E NJ. Douglas. principal OF the Ia
koma Silver Spring High School, spoke.
Among others who spoke were J. Guy
Neel secretary of the Silver Spring
Public Library Association, and Miss
Dorothy Nichols and Miss Harper,
members of the school faculty.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MERGER BILL UP FIRST.
Traction Measure to Be Considered in
House Tomorrow.

The street railway merger bill will
be the first business taken up by the
House at tonorrow's District day ses-
sion
I'VE succeeded two weeks ago in
bringing the merger bill to the stage
for final passage after more than 20
years of debate in Congress and out"
Chairman Norton of the House District
Committee said last night. This bill
will create a consolidated street rail-
way system, which every one seems to
favor"
Mrs Norton also called attention to
several other measures which she hopes
to get favorable action upon tomor-
row. One Of these is the Bowman bill
to regulate the sale of securities. An
other measure to be called up If time
permits provides for establishment of
a board of parole for the District.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
THREE INJURED IN CRASH
D. C. Men Hurt in Chillum, Md,
Auto Accident.

Three Washington men we're in
jured. one seriously, when an auto
mobile in which they we're riding
turned over on the Montgomery road
near Chillum, Md, last night.
The men, Thomas Leader. "a. and
Walter Jarboe, %, both of Terra Gotta,
D. c.. and Aubrey S. Freeman. "a. of
PIG Underwood street, were taken to
Garfield Hospital.
Leader was found TO have severe
head injuries, while Jarboe and Free-
man were only slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
KENMORE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION
Dinner to Advisory Board at Mans
field Country Club Opens Confer
ence at Fredericksburg.


BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May T.
A dinner of the advisory board at
Mansfield Country Club last night in
augurated the annual meeting of the
Kenmore Association. The State Re-
gents and their committees opened to-
days session in the great room at Ken
more.
Among the regents and their COM
mittees attending are: Mrs. ]. D.
Vaughn of South Dakota, Mrs. Thomas
Wheelwright, Richmond, Va; Mrs. E.
B. Ball of Muncie, Ind; Mrs. j. w.
Meeks, also OF Muncie, Ind; Mrs.
Francis Crowningshield, Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. Crawford Toy johnson,
Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Pullman, Ala
bama Mrs. Charles M. Chaplin, New
Jersey; Mrs. Benjamin Morton, Ten
nessee; Mrs. Charles NJ. Lee, Phila-
Gelphia; Mrs. Rowland, Philadelphia
and Mrs. c.. NJ. La Faitte, also of
Philadelphia: Mrs. Thomas H. Tolliver,
and Mrs. E. A. Hartman Of Wash
ington, D. c.: Miss Mary Day and Mrs.
Wilmer Biddle of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes,
Mrs. Walmouth, Mrs. Frank Height
of New Hampshire; Mrs. Peter AIRING
ton of Warrington, N. c.; Mrs. H. H.
Bernhard of New York, and Mrs. s.
V. r. Crosby, Boston, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Duke, and Mrs. Frank
Duke of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MUSIC WINNERS NAMED
Four Silver Cups Awarded in Fox
Theater Competitions.

Three judges, Miss Jessie Mcbride,
executive committee secretary Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and Leon
BruSloff and Phil Lambkin. Wash
ington orchestra leaders, last night
named the winners of the four silver
loving cups offered in the Fox The
aterS second annual music week
festival"
The awards were won by the Amer
lean University Mems Glee Club, the
Central High School SCngsters, the
Institute of Musical Art Symphonic
Orchestra and the Washington High
School Cadet Brigade Band.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HUSBAND STAYS WIFE
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF
Physicians Doubt His Recovery
Unconscious at Freedmen's
Hospital.

James Ross. 25, colored. who shot
himself through the head yesterday
after killing his wife, Ida, IT, still was
unconscious in Freedmens Hospital last
night, and physicians expressed doubt
he would recover.
Ross. according to witnesses, shot his
wife while the two sat in his taxicab on
Brookland avenue near Michigan ave-
nue. Throwing his wife's body into the
street he started to drive away. then
turned the gun upon himself. The auto
mobile continued about 100 yards, final
ly crashing into a tree. careening few
yards farther and S\riking another.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Marine Corps Orders

Col. Jesse F. Dyer. on transfer of the
flag of the commander in chief, ASiatic
Fleet, detached u. S. S. Houston; to
U. S. S. Rochester.
First Lieut.. Harold E. Rosecrans, on
discharge from Norfolk Naval Hospital,
detached Portsmouth, Va. to Quantico,
Va.
Chief Marine Gunner William A.
Buckley, detached 4th Regiment,
Shanghai, China; to Cavito, Philippine
Islands.
Chief Pay Clerk Harry H. Thompson,
retired as of June l, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Prowler Topples
In Old Shed and
Finds $4,000 Gold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON. Mont, May T.
G. McEwan likes to prowl around
abandoned buildings in the de-
serted Kendall mining district.
Yesterday he broke through the
floor of an old shed. He found
a heavy. yellow object.
He took his find to men who
know gold. They said it weighed
lot ounces and was worth more
than $4,000.
1t was probably hidden there
a quarter of a century ago, when
the district was producing much
gold ore.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

of his native city. He ice skates with
the best, has run the 100-yard dash In
10 seconds and once shot 18 holes OF
golf in &c.
McAuliffe requires. assistance to dress,
but otherwise fends for himself with
out aid.
He will address high school students
each morning during the coming week
and tentative program has been ar
ranged for several radio lectures He
also will compete in an exhibition golf
match.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
DR.. S. B. HALL TO SPEAK
TO FAIRFAX TEACHERS
Meeting of Institute to Be Held
Friday Morning at Madi-
son School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 7.-Dr.
Sidney B. Hall, State superintendent of
public instruction. will speak Friday at
the Teachers Institute for Fairfax
County in Madison School, beginning
at 9:l5 am. Other speakers will be
d. w. Peters of the State Board of
Education, c. ]. Hyslup. director of
Vocational Education for High Schools:
Miss Kathryn Cook of the District of
Columbia Department of Education.
Miss Clara Pitts, elementary supervisor
in Alexandria and curriculum specialist
under DR.. Hall, and Supervising Prin-
cipal EaveS of jefferson School in
Alexandria.
The opening music and entertainment
will be furnished by the Falls Church
High School. The meeting viii have
two joint sessions, with group confer
ences both morning and afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Scholarship Fund Sought.

The Bryn Mawr Club of Washing
ton will hold sale of secondhand
books this week at the Transportation
Building, to raise a scholarship fund
for a Washington girl in Bryn Mawr
College. The sale will open Tuesday
and continue all week, under the chair
manShip Of Mrs. z. o. Hubert.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BOY, q, FATALLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Brakes of Auto Driven by Colored
Man Are Found in Good
Condition.

-year-old Charles Jackson, col
ored, 2437 Eighth street, was fatally in
jured yesterday, when struck by an
automobile On Eleventh street near
Florida avenue. He died at Children's
Hospital several hours later.
The car was driven by William A.
Saunders, colored, 81, of 1922 Eleventh
street The brakes were found to be
in good condition.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FRENCH PLAN RITES
Wreath to Be Placed Today at
Statue of Jeanne dare.

A wreath. ordered by Nine. Carlo
Pollfme. president of lie Lyceum. a
French woman's organization with
headquarters in New York. will be
placed on the statue OF Jeanne dare
In Meridian Hill Park today. in observ-
ance of the French holiday, Jeanne
dare day"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
r. o. T. C. Inspection.

Georgetown University's r. o. T. C.
unit will undergo its annual War De-
partment inspection this week followed
by its competitive military events on
May 10. Maj. Andres Lopez, inspector
of the sd Corps Area, will repext for
the isrection purpose tomorrow, -
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Rites Today for Mrs. Kincheloe.

UPPERVILLE, Va, May 7 (SpeciaD q.
Mrs. Anne Warren Kincheloe, SO,
wife of James Mason Kincheloe, died
today at her home here. Interment will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Upperville,
Va, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
District Group Holds Final Session
of Current Year Saturday.

The District Education Association
will hold its final meeting Of the cur
rent year at noon next Saturday at the
Kennedy Warren. when r. d. Martin,
director of membership of the National
Education Association. and Henry Gill
ligan, member of the d. c. Board OF
Education, will speak.
Officers will be elected and delegates
chosen for the National Education As
socistion's convention at Atlantic City
in June.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Women's Clubs to Meet.

The D. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs will meet Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock in the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
John F. Sipple will be the guest of
honor. A musical program has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FIRE OFFICERS NAMED
o. H. Easterday Is Elected Chief
of Brentwood Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Nd, May THE
Brentwood Volunteer Fire Department
elected officers to fill vacancies as fol-
lows: O. H. EaSterday, chief; E. NJ.
Brown, assistant chief: L. Blair Miller,
captain; James E. Sampson, fire mar
shall, and Lee Hoyle, superintendent Of
machinery.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CLUB PLANTS TREE
Rock Point Homemakers Hold
Ceremony at School.

Ceremony at School.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, May THE Rock
Point Homemakers' Club planted q
black walnut tree on the lawn of the
Rock Point School in celebration Of
the George Washington Bioentennial.
Mrs. HortenSe Herbert. chairman Of the
association, read an original poem.
Miss Jane r. Bowie talked on trees.
A program was given by the pupils Of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

WHAT were known the good old days" in baseball
come in for lot of play when veterans gather and at
the recent major league powwows in New York Ernie Qug
ley the big league umpire unwound himself of interesting
yarn involving Rabbit Maranvile known the "re-
formed play boy"
According Quigley another the
stunts and example of the things would when the loose
Here is Qugeys story:
In 1915 chased Meanwhile after
blamed chatter that handed out
getting twisted his
leg collision repairs the team
ST. Louis Meanwhile the finding themselves
with hot their hands relief gardens
The Rabbit did the entertaining the back to
the hotel while putting acrobac show fell his injured leg
hurt himself pretty badly him crltch
When Ey who roomng with Maranve heard what had hap
pned he let Rabbit have all the Soon the shouting in
Rabbits that ordered the
two to pipe down leave the hotel
Rabbit
started to Sngand when SNGl Shortly there
quiet
and flung and popped his fist into the face the night
Waterman.
When the police to investigate Maanvie pointed at the
clutches beside his bed and said 1t must have been somebody else
The asked the Rabbit with when he informed
them Evers had just left the short time before the John
hunted and rushed him off to JAIL Stangs had to
bail him out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Fading La Barba Bows to
Paul; ROsenblOOm Winner

to hold its usual potency as Paul
darted and ducked around it, beat
ing him to the punch and hammer
Ing the coast contender hard at
close range. Paul won six of the
ten rounds, according to the United
Press score card.
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight contender, slapped his way
to verdict over Billy Jones. Phil
adelphia Negro RoSenbloom had
no trouble lodging the Negroes
ponderouS punches, Ticking rights
and lefts to the face and body
throughout. They fought ten rounds.
Martin Levandowski, Grand
Rapids, won by a technical knock
out over Bob DIN, New York, in
the fifth round of a scheduled ten
rounder. Leyandowski had too much
power, flooring DIN in the fourth.
DIN was helpless when he came out
for the fifth.
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati. who
fights Paul for the featherweight
title next month, won easily over
Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, in the
eight-round preliminary. Miller
took seven of the eight rounds.
SIX thousand saw the fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Braves Buy
Giant Star
Shanty Hogan, Big Catcher,
Goes to Boston in
Cash Deal.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Bill Terry
has made good his threat. The
young playing manager of the New
York Giants said recently that
Shanty Hogan, under no circum-
stances, would be with the Giants
when the 1888 National League race
started.
Failing to secure a suitable trade
for the bulky backStop, Terry sold
Hogan to the Boston Braves Thurs
day in a reported cash deal. Al
though it was said no player talent
was involved, the Giants limited one
or more Boston players may be
shifted to New York before the en-
tire deal is finished.
Hogan goes back to the team
with which he started. A New York
boy, Hogan broke in with the
Braves as an outf1elder in 1925. He
was converted into a catcher when
farmed to minor league clubs ano
backstopped for the Braves in 1927
The big, Slow-footed catcher was
traded to the Giants that winter
with Jimmy Welsh for Rogers
Hornsby. After joining New York
Hogan became one of the leagues
leading catchers.
He ran into trouble with John
McGraW, deposed manager last
spring and his batting fell to .287
his worst season. He continued his
remarkable fielding, however, with
1888 average while handling $50
chances, more than any other Ma
tional League catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Klein Tops
Sluggers
Pills Ace Leads OFT by Al
Points; Hack Wilson
Fans Most.
United press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Charles H.
Chuck Klein, the Hoosier power
house of the Philadelphia Phillies,
led the National League in smuggling
for the second year in a row, ac-
cording to miscellaneous batting
records released today.
The records included players who
participated in fifty games or more
this season.
Klein had smuggling average of
.646, which is Al percentage points
better than his nearest rival, Mel
OFT of the Giants. He played in
154 games and batted in 1877 runs
for a total of 400 bases.
Lewis r. CHack) Wilson of
Brooklyn famed eighty-fivey times
to lead in strikeouts, while George
Watkins of st. Louis was struck the
most times by pitchers, eight.
Bill Terry, manager Of the Giants,
by driving in more than a hundred
runs for the sixth consecutive year,
tied the league record held by jim
Bottomley, st. Louis. Sunny Jim's"
mark was established from 1924 to
1929 and Terrys from 1927 to 1882,
both exclusive.
Among the clubs, Philadelphia
led in smuggling percentages with a
mark of .442, had the most runs
batted in, 780, and received the
most bases on balls, AS. Brooklyn
players struck out the most times,
STA, and Pittsburghs players were
hit the most times by pitchers, 81.