davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE pesky last-place st. Louis
l. Browns defeated Washington. 4
to 8, in the second game of a
double header. Walter. Johnson went
to the box to relieve Tom Hughes in
the seventh inning, with the score
2-2, men on first and second and one
out Walter uncorked wild pitch,
both runners advancing, and then
Compton got a scratch single, scor-
ing two runs. President Ban john
son of the American League, says
Johnson, who has won Is straight
games, will be charged with the de-
feat. Clark Griffith, Washingtons
manager, and j. A. Heydler, secre-
tary Of the National League, who
was asked for an opinion by Grif-
fifth, say Hughes should be charged
with the loss.
Groom pitched Washington to
6-3 win over st. Louis in the nrst
game.
Bobby Wallace, veteran shortstop,
is playing fine game Tor the
Browns.
The Bankers defeated Cornell, 5
to 3, in Section A of the post-season
series. to determine the D. G. anna
Jeur DdSe Ddll lllle. SlhcA SASN.
was the winning pitcher ana
Thompson the losing hurler. Basil
Boykin hit hard for the Bankers.
In Section C, Park drubbed G. P:
O., 10 to g. Park now has half
game lead in the race over G. P. Q.
Chairman Zappone Is completing
plans for the Middle States Rowing
Regatta here Monday.
Skeets Hayes is called one OF the
best, if not the best, amateur ball
player here.
Roger Bresnahan is believed about
through as manager Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, following disagreement
with Mrs. Britton, owner of the
club, as the result of a trade made
by BreSnahan.
Barton and Munich, pitcher and
catcher for the Pepco nine, have i'm
pressed Clark Griffith. Washington
manager, in trials, and both will be
looked over thoroughly.
Maurice Mclaughlin won the ma
tional lawn tennis singles title at
Newport, defeating Wallace john
son. Mclaughlin shares the doubles
crown with Thomas G. Bundy Mary
Brown is the woman's singles cham
Dion
Evening star., 1932-08-27
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
WILL STAGE SERIES
Colonial A. C. and Triple AS to
Play First Game-Virginians
Also to Compete.

4 LEXANDRIA, August 27-Colonial
II A. c. and the Triple AS will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the Shipyard Field here in the first
game of an unlimited series In which
the Virginians also are entered.
A double header will be played Sep
tember on Eppa Hunton Field. The
Virginians will meet the Colonials at
l 80 and the Triple AS in the second
game.
In another double bill September II
Triple AS will encounter the Vir-
ginians at 1870 and the Colonials In
the nightcap.
The 1,ries will end September 1a
when the Colonials and Virginians
clash in single game.
Bill Hammond is manager of the
Colonials, Pop Byrd pilots the Triple AS
and Johnny Travers is leader Of the
Virginians.
st. Mary's Celtics are in Lynchburg
for games today and tomorrow with the
Cutters Club which claims the Vir-
ginia semi-pro championship.
Virginia A. c. diamonders will meet
the fast Miller Furniture Co. nine OF
| Washington tomorrow afternoon or
Eppa Hunton Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Weekday games are sought by the
Virginians with strong mines. Manager
Johnny Travers may be reached al
Alexandria 1855, between $50 ano
! Z pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE.

tin and Fred Perry will be on hand
for the tennis gathering at Forest Hills
in a meeting which will include the
first 10 ranking players Of the world.
AS Max Schmeling is still the heavy
weight champion of Europe, his ar
rival will add another name to the
somewhat extended list.
OLIN DUTRA, the big Californian
~ from the Brentwood course, is still
burning up the greens.
After his remarkable showing In the
East-including 68-65 at Lido-he
picked up another title at Chicago this
week by finishing with three brides
when he needed them to win.
Dutra will be a strong challenger for
the next P. G. A. championship. He
is hitting the ball close to perfection
I played one round with him at Brent
wood where he turned in 66, which
might just as easily have been a g.
He is not only long and straight of
the tee, but his iron play is deadly, and
he has one of the snootheSt putting
touches in golf. His whole game looks
to be so sound you wonder how he
could ever take more than 10 strokes
and for that matter no other golfer has
broken 10 as often as Dutra has this
year.
Dutra is trifle over feet in height,
weighing 200 pounds. His big brother
Morie IS also a fine golfer but has
Jagged a trifle behind Olin in the last
few months. One feature of Olin
Dutra's game Is the fine control he has
of his tremendous physical power.
There Is no sign Of slugging or over
effort in any shot he plays. He can
get all the distance he needs without
having to slug at any time.
nUTRA Is the pro at Howard Jones
- course in Los Angeles, which re-
calls the fact that Southern Cali
fornias star coach is also a first-clasS
golfer. His range Is from IT to 50, In
spite of the fact that foot ball never is
far away from Howard's mind.
This Fall he loses Shaver, Pinckert
Musick, Mallory, Baker and one or two
other stars, but he still expects to put
just about as strong team as last
years into action against Stanford ano
California. The West Coast is cluttere6
up with good foot ball material. A 200
FOUNDER, who is also fast and shifty, Is
one Of the normal sights of that sec
ton.
This Fall the Southern California
line will average 200 pounds-and there
won't be slow-footed traveller in the
cast. The Trojan backfield will also
carry its share of weight and speed
And it will have all the competition
from Stanford and California any team
will care to face-not overlooking Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
LOWER GRID RATES
i ANNOUNCED BY NAVY
SO Is Top Asked for Maryland and
Columbia Contests-Early
Games 81 Bargains.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 27.-Naval
n Academy gridders will play at re-
duced rates for fandom at games
this season it was announced today by
Comdr. J. L. Hall, jr., director of foot
ball.
The Columbia game in Annapolis will
have a ticket scale Of 50 for the best
seats, as will the game between the
Midshipmen and Maryland in Balti-
more. The price is 81 less than asked
for the Maryland game in washington
last year and for the Tar-Southern
Methodist tilt in Annapolis.
The first three games of the season
with William and Mary on october /
Washington and Lee and Ohio Uni
versity may be viewed for 81.
The Princeton-Navy game will be re-
duced from 81 to SO. The Notre Dame
clash at Cleveland on November 19 will
command only SO the lowest top price
for which the Middies and Irish ever
performed together.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
.FOXX HOMER PACE
SINGLE EXCEPTION
Week Brings Few Changes In
Standings-AIIen Takes
A. L. Pitching Lead.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 27.-De-
M spite the terrific battle for
/ Y major league slugging
honors that has been going
on between Jimmie Foxx of the
Athletics and Chuck Klein of the
PhillieS, few, If any, records ap-
pear endangered by their efforts
so far.
Foxx, hitting his forty-seventh
home run yesterday, remained
well ahead of the schedule Babe
Ruth followed in setting his mark
of go, &hile Paul Waner of Pitts
burgh, with 81 doubles, threatens
Klein's National League record of
SO.
There were few changes in the stand
ing of the batting leaders in either
league this week.
Drank ODOUL of Brooklyn con-
i tinued to lead both circuits at 1866,
while Foxx. American League lead
er, moved up points to .357.
Other leading National Leaguers were
Hurst, Phillies, 1852; Klein, Phillies,
$50; v. Davis, Phillies, .348 P. Waner,
Pittsburgh. .346; Orsatti, st. Louis, .337:
Stephenson, Chicago, 1886; L. Waner.
Pittsburgh, 1888; OFT, New York, .331,
and Terry, New York, 1923. The Amer
lean Leagues first 10 was completed
by Gehrig, New York, .348; Ruth, New
York 346; Manush, Washington, .345;
Ferrell, St. Louis, 331; Jolley, Boston,
$3.50; Combs, New York, 1922: Walker,
Detroit, 1922; Cronin, Washington, .321,
and Burns, st. Louis. .319.
THE outstanding slugging marks in
l. both leagues we're: Runs, Klein.
1873; Foxx, 1913; hits. Klein, 1911;
ODoul and Paul Waner. 178; Manush,
Senators, 1862; runs batted in, Foxx,
1877; Hurst, 1874; Klein, 1872; doubles,
Paul Waner, 81; Klein and Stephenson;
Cubs, 43; Johnson, Red Sox, 81; triples,
Herman, Cincinnati, 16; Klein and
Myer Washington, Is; home runs,
Foxx, Al; Ruth, Yankees, 81; Klein, 35;
stolen bases, Chapman, Yankees, 80;
Klein, 20.
Johnny Allen of the Yankees turned
in three victories to gain 14-and-2
record and take the American League
pitching lead from his teammate, YER
non Gomez, who recorded his 2lst VIC
tory against defeats. Lonnie Warneke,
Chicago's National leader, won his ID
and 19 games with lost.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
new RULE ADOPTED
TO AID RING CLUBS
New York Commission Lifts Bar
on Champions Meeting Rivals
Out of Their Divisions.

NEW YORK, August 27.-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
let down the bars against boxing
champions fighting out of their classes,
thus suspending a rule that has been
vigorously enforced, save for rare
emergency cases.
The commission approved plans for
Tony Canzoneri, worG lightweight
champion, and Make RoSenbloom,
holder of the world Hght-heavyweight
title, fighting out Of their respective
divisions.
In Canzoneri's case, the champion
will be permitted to compete in the
welterweight ranks. Rosenbloom re-
ceived permission to fight heavyweights
here.
Canzoneri's first over-the- weight bat
tie will be staged at the Greensboro
Stadium on September 49, Match
maker Al WE'LL yesterday received per-
mission to pair the 135-pound monarch
with an opponent to be selected from
among Frankie Petrolle, Johnny Jadick,
Lew Kirsch and Sammy Fuller, all
weighing in excess of the lightweight
class minimum.
Rosenbloom, too. is scheduled to en-
gage in a on-championship bout at
the Greensboro Stadium. although his
opponent has not yet been selected.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NAVY COMMITTEE NAMED
Capt. Holmes Heads Group Which
Will Administer Athletics.

ANNAPOLIS, August 27-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Navy Athletic
Association has been completed by the
addition of Capt. Ralston S. Holmes,
commandant of midshipmen. who will
be president; Capt. John w. Wilcox.
head of the department of physical
training. and Capt. Turner F. Caldwell,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds.
Other local members are Lieut..
Comdr John W. Hall, graduate manager
Of athletics and director of foot ball;
Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey E. Overesch,
Comdr. William w. Smith of the ex-
ecutive department, and the representa-
tives of the association for each of the
sports at the academy.
The general fleet and the Navy De-
partment also each furnishes a member
OF the committee, which is charged
with carrying out the athletic policy
Of the superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, at present Rear Admiral
Thomas c. Hart.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
GR|FF 0UTF|ELDER
| DUE ON JOB TODAY
Manush Out to Maui Tiger
HurIers, Who Checked His
Hitting Streak.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

S the Nationals resumed
" their tussling with the
n Tigers this afternoon, Carl
Reynolds was expected to
be back at his post in right field
and ready to carry on in that
sector to the end of the campaign
Kept out of Thursdays en-
counter because of slight indis-
position, the rangy outfielder this
morning was reported fit for duty
once more and with the Nationals
not due to run into any double
headers for some time, Manager
johnson sees no reason why
Reyndlds should not be in action
regularly.
The dizzy spell that forced Reynolds
retirement during a game he had start
ed last week was a natural consequence
of the lack of solid food Carl had to
suffer while the jaw smashed by Bill
Dickeys Yankee catcher, was healing
REYNOLDS was on a liquid diet more
than a month after Dickey dealt the
-fracturing blow and not until this
week was he able to eat heavy foods
regularly.
He's in fine fettle at last, according
TO those in charge of the Nationals, and
more than eager to be in the lineup
daily.
TTEINIE MANUSH was likely to have
Il to- I,ir ori rN1pafU of SUlnp
in his arms in his turn at the
plate today. Since the Nationals came
back to their own lot two weeks ago
Heinie has been stopped only by Tiger
hurting. In eight times at bat against
Bucky Harris pitchers, Heinie has not
cracked bingle.
In the IL engagements in Griffith
Stadium just before the Tiger series
began, Manush got 20 hits in As times
at bat. That was walloping at ,43o
rate.
After failing to get hold of one of
Charley Rulings pitches for a hit on
August 13, Manush stepped cut to crlve
the ball to safety in 10 games in sue
cession. But the Tiger tossers in the
first two games of the current series
stopped him cold.
FOLLOWING this series with the
i Tigers, the Nationals will have only
eight more games in Griffith Sta
dunn. The Browns get here Monday to
open a three e-game set, then play on the
lot here will be off until Sunday, Sep
tember 4, when the Athletics will show.
The next day-Labor day-the Red SoX
will be in for the last time this season.
They are slated for double-header on
the holiday. Nothing more thereafter
until the AS come down on Sunday,
September 25, to wind up the campaign;
Between Labor day and the finish OF
the season the Nationals will do lot OF
touring. They'll play Is games in the
Western sector, then move on to Boston
for a quartet of tits with the Red Sox
and follow with a pair of contests with
the AS in Philadelphia.
Which makes the game this after
noon the last Saturday show in Grif-
fifth Stadium this year.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
BRUINS AFFORDED
BREATHING SPELL
Run Lead to 6l2 Games by
Cleaning Up Dodgers.
Grove Hits Homer.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOR the first time since Charley
- Grimm took over the reins the
Chicago Cubs can afford to sit
back and take breathing spell.
Winners Of seven successive games
and Of II of the % they've played under
Grimm's leadership, the Cubs today
were six and half games in front Of
the National League field.
They trounced the pennant- hungry
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday for the
third time in a row, 1914, smashing
Hollis Thurston, Dazzy Vance and Jack
Quinn for eight hits and nine runs
IN the third inning. Behind that lead
Lon Warneke coasted to his nineteenth
victory of the campaign. The sensa-
tional rookie Highlander has lost only
f1ve games, three Of them to the
Dodgers.
THE Dodgers, their pennant hopes
l. temporarily dimmed, now must
turn their attention to holding on
to second place. While they were TAX
ing their trouncing at Chicago. the
Pittsburgh Pirates. behind the seven
hit pitching of Leon Chagnon, blanked
OAAC AAilACc, o-u, anu llOFCu W W4IAhn
half a game of the Dodgers.
The only other National League game
OF the day provided Dizzy Dean with a
chance to win his second game in three
days. He pitched the Cardinals to a
Al decision over the New York Giants,
allowing only five hits, of which two
were home runs by Carl Hubbell and
Melvin OFT.
There was no change in the relative
standing of the American League lead
erS as the New York Yankees and Phila-
delphia Athletics both won. Johnny AL
len outpitched Yves Ferrell as the YAM
KEGS beat Cleveland, Az. Gehrig's
twenty-ninth homer and Ruth's thirty
seventh helped the young right-hander
hang up his eighth successive victory
and his fourteenth against two defeats
this season.
HOME runs by Bob Grove, AL Sim
i i mons and Jimmie Foxx, the lat
ter's ,forty-seventh of the cam
paign, helped the Athletics to whip the
st. Louis Browns, 5-4, although 1t was
Simmons single in the ninth that drove
across the winning run. Grove struck
out 10 men in winning his twentieth
game of the year.
The Chicago White Sox collected ID
hits, including seven doubles and two
home runs, and still managed to lose
decision to the Boston Red Sox, ll-8.
The Red Sox got 13 hits and, what Is
moro 20 the point, IA passes from Gas
ton, Gallivan, Chamberlain and Faber.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
WINS TORONTO SWIM
THIRD YEAR IN ROW
Margaret Ravior Covers 10 Miles
in 5:22:1S for SO, 900 Prize.
Detroit Girl Second.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. August 27-Once
i more Margaret Ravior has proved
her mastery over her sex In the
women's marathon swim, annually one
of the sporting features of the Canadian
national exhibition.
The husky Philadelphia blonde COW
cred the 10-mile course in Lake Ontario
yesterday in hours % minutes 18 sec
onds to win the grind for the third
year in succession and with 1t cash
prize of $4,000.
Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit, was Sec
ond in 5:37:05. winning $1,500.
The other money winners, with their
times. we're:
Third, May Looney, Warren. Ohio,
5;42:39. $700: fourth, Dorothy Male
vaiko, Glen Cove, N. Y. 5:59:39. $500:
fifth, Ruth Tower Corsan, Toronto
6:o3:21, 5000; sixth, Ruth Downing,
Toronto, 608:29, 500.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NEW ORLEANS VICTOR
Beats Los Angeles to Gain Final OF
! Legion Ball Tourney.

Orleans Papooses are champions of the
Western division in the little world
series" of the American Legion annual
base ball tournament
The SouthernerS earned their way to
the final contest at Manchester, N. H,
August 80 to September by defeating
Los Angeles here yesterday, IL to 6, for
the regional title. In the Eastern meet
the Papooses will face Springfield
Mass.
New Orleans presented a swift field
ing, steady hitting team in going
through the regional meet, and other
Western teams declare the Papooses
will give a good account Of themselves
in the final series.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Reynolds Again Fit for Regular Toll Records Safe Despite Hot Batting Roc
Likely Pennant
Winners Listed

NEW YORK, August 27.-Teams
~ that are heading for pennant
along with the Chicago Cubs are
the New York Yankees in the Amer
ican League, the Newark Bears in
the International League and the
Minneapolis Millers in the American
Association. In the Pacific Coast
League, Portland, Hollywood, San
Francisco and Los Angeles are close
" punched in the first division.
while in the Southern Association
the Memphis and Chattanooga
teams are putting on real Ten
nessee tussle.
At Minneapolis, DOME Bush, for
mer major league manager, is driv-
ing the Millers toward the flag. The
former leader of the Pirates and
White Sox has rejuvenated two for
per big league pitchers, jess Petty
and Rosy Ryan, who have been con-
sistent winners. Among his regu-
lars are Andy Cohen, Joe Hauser
and Harry Rice, once big leaguers,
and Joe Mowry, heavy batsman,
who is attracting the scouts OF sew
eral major league clubs.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
- EPTEMBER is near at hand and
as usual it is packed with more
action than any other month of

- EPTEMBER is near at hand and
as usual it is packed with more
- action than any other month of
the sporting year.
1t opens with the Walker Cup
matches in Brookline and the P. G. A.
championship at st. Paul.
A day or two later the tennis cham
pionship flares up, with Henri Cochet
on the trail of Ellsworth Vines, as Kaye
Don and Gar Wood hook up once more
in Detroit for the motor boat speed
test.
Just about the time the tennis act
closes at Forest Hills. the amateur golf
championship breaks out at Balti-
more-the date being September II.
All this time Chicago, Brooklyn and
possibly Pittsburgh will be stepping
down the stretch for the sole purpose
Of facing the Yankees in the next world
series. Also the polo ensemble will re-
main under way and Max Schmeling
will return to the wars once more, with
Mickey Walker in the opposite camp.
A few days after this the women's golf
championship gets under way, with
Enid Wilson, British champion, invad-
ing the scene again.
And not even all this will take the
edge away from another foot ball OPEN
ing, which promises to be just as keen
as ever.
You will have the pick of eight or ten
sports, amateur and professional, which
should help while away any morbid
hours.
THE other side of the Atlantic will
J. send three of its leading amateur
champions into action before long
They are Cochet, Frances tennis
champion; De Forest. amateur golf
champion of Great Britain, and Enid
Wilson, womens golf champion of the
same domain.
Cochet and Enid Wilson will be dan
gerouS threats, but John De Forest has
a harder Path to take in the big golf
scramble where crowned heads mean
little.
All in all, the British invasion is
one of the most extensive in years
In addition to the Walker Cup party
and Miss Wilson for golf, Bunny Aus
Evening star., 1932-08-27
DOUBLES CONTESTS
TO END TRAPSHOOT
Men, Women, Pros Fire To-
day at VandaIia-SheffieId
Takes Big Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
v YANDALIA, Ohio, August 27-
~ Nine days of continuous firing
v at clay targets in the Grand
American Handicap tournament
will end today when the doubles cham
pionship of North America for men,
women and professionals will be de-
cided.
In addition to settling the doubles
titles, the $500 Vandalia open is also
billed for this afternoon, the final event
Of the thirty-third annual trapshoot-
ing program.
TUS PAYNE from Oklahoma City,
~ who has been near the top all
week, but not quite in the money,
will defend his two-target title won
last year, when he smashed 1876 out
Of possible 200. Sam Jenny of High
land. Ill, is figured to give Payne his
stiffest competition.
The tournament reached its climax
yesterday when Arthur E. Sheffield of
Dixon, ILL.,, a railway postal clerk, won
the Grand American Handicap, the
highest honor and richest purse in the
gun world. The award was S11 900.
CHEFFTELD'S victory was more i'm
- pressive when weather conditions
were taken into consideration.
Standing on the 21-yard line and fac
ing a driving rain that at times almost
obscured sight of the targets, the ILL
nois marksman cracked SO out of 100.
One target back of Sheffield came l..
w. Becker, Canton, Ohio; F. A. Rogers,
Mount Sterling. KY; A. H. Conkey,
Cleveland; Billy Brimmer, Omaha,
Nebr.; D. r. Wiyiarch, Lancaster, Ohio;
and r. c. Coffee Of Prairie City, Iowa
In the shoot-off, Rogers won second
place, Wiyiarch third, Becker fourth,
Brimmer fifth, Conkey sixth and Coffee
seventh.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Crack CanOeists
Competing Today

TRACK canoeists of the Wash
~ ington Canoe Club and Potomac
Boat Club of this city, the Pendleton
Canoe Club of New York and the
Cacawa Canoe Club Of Taconey, Pa,
will fight for honors in the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association re-
gatta this afternoon on the Potomac
Just above Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
There will be IA events with the
competition opening at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Riggs Stephenson, Cubs-Led attack
on Dodger pitching with triple and two
singles.
Leon Chagnon, PirateS-Blanked Phil
lies with seven hits.
Al Simmons, Athletics-His ninth
inning single drove in run that beat
Browns.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Stopped Giants
with five hits for second victory in
three days.
Charley Berry, White Sox-Combed
Red Sox pitching for home run, two
doubles and single.
Johnny Allen, YankeeS-Held Indians
to four hits and famed six to win four
teenth victory Of year.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. .357; Geh-
rig. Yankees. .348.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1923; SIM
mons, Athletics, 116.
Hits-Manush, Senators; Porter, In
dians, and Foxx, Athletics, I'll.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1877;
Ruth, Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics,
124
Doubles-Johnson Red Sox, 81; Por-
ter, Indians. 36.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; cronin.
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. At;
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees. 80;
johnson, Red SoX, and Walker, Tigers,
10.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 14-2; Go
mez, Yankees, 21-6.
National League.
Batting-O'Doul, Dodgers, 1865; Hurst,
Phillies, 1852.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 1873; o'Doul,
Dodgers, 102.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1911: O'Doul,
Dodgers, and p Waner. Pirates, 178.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 124;
Klein, Phillies, 122.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81; Ste
phenson, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 43
Triples-Herman, Reds, l6; Klein,
Phillies, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. IS; Ott
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20: Piet
Pirates, and Watkins and Frisch, Car
dinals, is.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 1876; swe-
tonic. Pirates, liza ,-,..--.z