davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
By CARL c. CRANMER
Thy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.
The 80 years history of
the United States after the
civil war is an account of an
almost continual money
battle"
Even today, as arguments rage
about the Roosevelt administra-
tons money policies, echoes from
the earlier struggle come rolling
on.
NJ 1t split the democratic party.
made Cleveland perhaps the most
hated and the most admired man
in his time, produced two third
party" movements, and finally
witnessed the climatic campaign
of William Jennings Bryan IN
1896.
Hard Money and Toryism
Norman Angel, writing in 1928
in his book Money" of early
American financial history, said
"In some sense hard money be-
came associated with Toryism
monarchism, and oppression, ano
paper money with Democracy
freedom and rights of the PEG.
ple."
The Greenbaek Battle
The battle over the greenback:
had its origin in the issue of $780,.
100000 of legal tender bills, un,
supported by specie, during tn,
Civil war.
The first act of congress il
1865. was to provide for gradua
retirement of this non-interes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
POTUGAL TESTS
OLD GOLD VEINS
1nr A..arlaafa rrss.l

LISBON. December Gold
mines IN the vaiongo district
which have not been worked since
the Roman occupation. are 70 Be
exploited by an Anglo-Duteh syn
dicase which hopes 10 get profit
able yields from the low grade ore
BY means of a new process
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
One DESTROYER
LEAVES TODAY
THREE OTHER GOVERNMENT
VESSELS REMAIN IN
PORT

The u. S. S. Destroyer Twiggs
sailed this morning $3.50 o'clock
for San Diego. Calf. where she
will join the vessels in the rotat-
ing reserve.
Destroyers cambridge. Mae
FarIand and j. Fred Talbot are
in port today. The Bainbridge is
expected to sail Monday for
Cuban waters.
Supply Shi AntareS, U. $.
navy, Is expected 10 arrive Mon
day with stores and other cargo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
Warren, Hicks And Freeman
Resign As COunclmen;; Walk
Out OF Meeting Last Night
Heated Discussion Follows
Address Given By DR..
Warren On Status AS
Councilman

G. Hicks and William A.
Freeman, members of the
new City Council. rendered
their designations at a regu-
lar meeting of the board held
last night following a heat
ed discussion precipitated
over the proceedings that
were carried on and placed
in effect at the inaugural
ceremonies held recently.
The three members walked
out of the meeting following
the arguments, after which
the remaining four council
men accepted their resigna-
tons. There was a large
number of interested specta-
tors in attendance, including
many women.
DIR. Warren was the first to
take the floor. and made lengthy
talk, citing the various things that
had taken place by the council
body, which he said did not meet
with his wishes BY any means. The
other two. Hicks and Freeman, ex-
pressed themselves in a like man.
ner during the discussion which
followed as to the nature of
things as pertained to the busi-
ness that had been carried on by
the council up to that time.
Main Argument
DR.. Warren's main point of
argument was that he felt that
the method adopted in making ap.
pointinents 10 the various offices
in the new administration, iueIud-
ing the committee appointments
by the board, was entirely out of
ORDER saying ''that everything
was done by the four other men,
bers, with the other three having
had no choice in the matter what
ever"
He said that he was profound
~ surprised TO have read in the
local press an article, the subject
of which was: ITO the victors
belong the spoils," and elaborated
on this statement an general. max
ing reference TO the procedure as
followed by the four members in
question whereby they have foi.
lowed the slogan mentioned right
through in the administration Of
their duties.
The speaker reiterated several
times bis displeasure at the policy
adopted. and was frank in his re-
marks a. 10 the stand he took IN
the matter.
Prsssribes Reeonsideration
DR.. Warren informed the eonn-
ell that he would reconsider his
first resignation rendered the day
following the inaugural ecremoB-
les in reply 20 . request from the
council that this be done. on the
condition that al appointments
made on inauguration night.
with the exceptions Of cases where
there was = unanimous vote. be
reseinded.
At the conclusion Of has re-
marks, Councilman Leo Warren
asked Dr. Warren several gues-
ltions. one Of which was: Doctor,
was 4 not . fact that you had en-
deavored 70 secure the position Of
city auditor for Jim Roberts. who
I Is 4 relative Of yours which means
that you wsfs playing politics the
same a. everyone sise7" In re-
ply. De. Warren said that be had
not at the time mentioned ~
LEO Warren. bat on further q8es-
tioning ne admitted 70 hsying
talked 70 Mr.. Roberts some time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
EXTRADITION OF
INSULT ORDERED
APPEAL GRANTED BY COURT
rOK HIS KEIURN 10
ILLINOIS
,By Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press)
TORONTO. Dec. MAR
tin J. Insull. former Chicago
Utilities director. Lost his
tight against extradition 60
the United States today when
Justice A. c. Kingston. of the
Ontario Supreme Court
granted an appeal of Cook
county. m. For his return.
Al the same time il gave
insult a right 70 appealagaiast
the Judgment in Is days.
insult va. arrested for ex-
tradition to the United States
10 face trial. AID vas released
two hoars later On $4,000
bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
TOMORROW

PaIace..suDny Side Up"
stEana-sThe Kennel Murdss
Case" ard "Berkslsy Square"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

William P0weiI--Mary Asfor Il
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Leslie Howzrd-Henther Angel
in BERKELEY SQUARE
Msffnsss Bsisssy iost osrk.s-
isss i&2esI hlskt fb3ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Palace Sunny Side Up"
strand THE Kenney Murder
Case and Berkeley Square"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

Organ solo. "Gavosse Mod
rue. : stalEz. by Mrs z r. Evans.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
|B|NGHAMAPPROVED
FOR LONDON POST.
Kentucky Publisher Will Sue.
ceed Mellon at Court
of,St. James.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Robert Worth Bingham, Louisville.
KY, newspaper publisher, today had
the Senate's approval Of his appoint
ment as Ambassador to Great Britain.
The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment late yesterday without discussion
and by unanimous consent after Sen
ator McNary of Oregon, Republican
leader, withdrew an objection that had
blocked consideration earlier
McNary had objected to taking up
the nomination in the absence of SEN
ator Borah of Idaho, ranking Repub-
lican member on the Foreign Relations
Committee, which had held up action
q week while it looked into some
speeches made by Bingham in Scotland
in 1927.
Withdraws Objection.
Later In the day, when Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, for the second time asked that
Bingham's name be considered, Nc
Nary announced he had been advised
Borah had no objection to Bingham,
and the Senate promptly confirmed
him.
The Senate then waived its rule re-
quiring that two days elapse before the
President is notified and agreed to in
form Mr.. Roosevelt Immediately Of the
confirmation.
Senator Robinson; Republican, of In
diana, who put before the committee
last week press accounts of the speeches
made by Bingham in Scotland in 1927,
which, he said. might indicate an at
titude too friendly to England, with
drew any objection to him.
Laid to Politics.
He explained to newspaper men he
was satisfied" that Bingham had been
misrepresented in the press accounts in
America, which, he said, quoted Bing-
ham as apologizing for. Americas ac-
tions at the Geneva Arms Conference
and expressing great admiration for
English institutions.
Senators Barkley and Logan, Ken
lucky Democrats, told the committee
Bingham had been misrepresented, ex-
planning it was the result of a Ken
lucky political fight, with Bingham's
paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal,
supporting one candidate and an op-
position paper another. They read from
a cable from Bingham in 1927 denying
the accounts published in the opposition
paper.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
at 1l:4o am, a:os. Ass. s:os and s:ss

at 1l:4o am. 2:os. Ass. 7:o5 and s:ss
pm.
Rialto-"The Big Cage" ct 1905
am, 1852, 2:3s, 4:24. 6:l0, 1855 and
9:42 pm.
Metropolitan-"Forty- second Street"
at IL am, l2:45, 2:3o, Ais. 9, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st"Our Betters," at
11:10 am, 1:12, 3:14. SIG. s7:24 and
1882 pm. Midnight show King
Kong" at 11:15 pm.
EarIe-"King of the Jungle" At II :05
m, 1:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:10 and . pm.
Loew's Fox-"Broadway Bad" at
II am, 1885, 4:30, 7:35 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1918, 3:13, Sis and
=, 1853 pm.
Tivoli-"The Kings Vacation" at
2:50, 4:35, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
CentraL"Me and My GAL" from
II am. to II pm.
mbassador-"Private JONES'" at Sis,
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National "Cavalcade," at 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Wine, Women and Song"
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Coaumbia-"Jungle Killer" at 1850
am. 1885, SIS, S, $40, s:25 and
10 pm.
Palace-"Rasputin and the Empress. :"
Evening star., 1933-03-23

COAL
1,140 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $500
Special Furnace size, $10.0
Nut, sl1.5o Pea. 1918 Err, sl1.5o
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, 500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.2S
8OT Lump, $S.2s
Blue Egg, SITS
sFe assTSstqFs ons Ts.n p- whit s1su9inSag: s@Sa:
5SS$$ Lump Lump Ss:I: es:I: ss::s ss:s
from the fneLshowing you get correct
amount Of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can't be put in BY chute
do not dump 1t on curb.
s ess te Il you as not Is soS1s
We will take it back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customers in 5 Yrs.
in Baltimore and Washington
There Is a Reason Why
Worlds LARGEST Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandra Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texac0 Oil Wal.
44Ol Distributing Plant S475
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Figures Give Crifmen Slight Edge Aield, Will
Enemy Leading at Bat-Pilot's Job
Handicaps Memphis Bill.
THE FIRST BASEMEN.
FIELDING RECORDS.
BATTING RECORDS.

, of the game is to score runs To date
he has smacked out 178 hits for 256
bases and has generally succeeded in
making himself the pet prejudice of
not few rival pitchers.
On the other hand, the guy who
guards first base for the Giants Is not
precisely minor Lacquer. His name
lot Of first base, has something to do
with managing the team.
Bill used to be able to hit a
little. But you must make dllotD-
dnces for the ,Oetghty managerial
burdens before you put him do,cn
as through.
You must admit that the mental
strain of deciding whether to let Hub
bel or Schumacher shut out your rival
Is terrified and probably accounts for
the fact that Terry's batting average
has shrunk to q healthy 1926. That's
q mere nothing when placed alongside
the averages he compiled when he was
winning the leagues batting champion
ships year or two back, but 1t still Is
good enough to leave Sir William far
and away the best first sacker in the
senior Circuit and a match for any In
the American League.
Defensively. Terry's record this sea-
son falls bit short Of the figures COM
piled by Kuhel. But Terry's past per-
formances are such as to lead one to
believe that he'll do. His work this
season has been spasmodic. At frequent
intervals he has paid courtesy calls on
the leagues five leading batters. Just
to make them feel at home. Anybody
who can hit 1926 and field 1898 can
play first base for my team. And If,
in addition he can manage a team to
a pennant. he can name his own price
Copyright. 1881
(This is the first of series of articles
comparing ripdl players of the Nationals
and Giants, forthcoming world series
| contestdnts.)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Manush Hits for ''Perfect'' Day,
But Nationals Take Trimming
From Browns as Series Opens

and hustled Bump Hadley to the hill.
Bump got Pinch-batter Rice out, but
was bumped by Pinch-batter Bolton for
q single that sent Kuhel to second base.
But Pinch batter Boken lined
the ball directly to Shortst0p
Scharein to bring about . game
ending double play.
Burke Takes Beating.
TT was Bob Burke who took the beat
ing from the Browns Burke
yielded Just seven hits and three
passes. Only one Of the passes figured
in the st. Louis r,mmaking, but i've Of
the hits did. Especially two whacked
by Ted Guile.
One Of these was q single that fol-
lowed Meiillo's triple In the fourth
round to Lift the Browns to q gall tie.
the other was q triple that came after
two were out In the eighth, with
Campbell, who had doubled, and
Melillo, who had walked. on the run
way.
An error BY Cronin at the out
Get OF the game pdped the ,Ddy to
the first St. Louis run, but the
three other tallies of Burke uers
clednly earned.
Three double plays were made by
the Browns to cross Washington scor-
ing chances. This st. Louis outfit can
really field.
West made a spectacular play to dis
pose Of Cronin In the third, coming In
fast to get q liner just a few inches
of the ground. This catch kept at
least one run from the Nationals, for
Goslin was on third base and Manush
on first at the time.
When he banged that triple against
the top Of the open stand wall In the
eighth Gullic broke up q ball game for
Washington for the second time this
season.
Il WAS . homer hit by him into
the left-field stand after one was
cut In the ninth inning Of .
game in st. Louis In May that
licked the Nationals, 4 to 3.
Gray must have found q doc that
knows lot about weak pitching arms.
When the Nationals dickered for the
st: Louis pitcher last month Sam an
nornced he had an ailing wing and
the deal was called OF. Looks as
though Gray talked himself out OF
some world series gravy. ]. B. K.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

IF you can throw your memory back
over a span Of eight or nine years
you'll recall that Joe Judge was as
indispensable to the team that
brought two American League pen
nants to Washington as pretzels are
to beer. His incredible fielding feats
around first and his timely hits made
him a star Of the first water. But time
cast its inevitable shadow over Joe
Judge, and he faded gracefully from
the major league tableau as regular
player.
Ordinarily the task of replacing a
player of Judges caliber soon would
But not so in Washington. Clark Grif-
nth merely autographed q piece OF
paper worth something like $4,000 and
Joe Kuhel left the Kansas City Blues
to become Senator.
without single peep from the
piccolo Of publicity Kuhel
stepped into the Warrington
lineup. It is no exaggeration to
say he is doing more than an
adequate job filling Judges
boots. His future Is as bright rs
that Of any other player in the
league.
Quietly and seriously, Kuhel has gone
about raising himself to the level once
occupied exclusively by Jimmy Foxx
and Lou Gehrig among the American
League first sackers. He is an agile
target for his fellow inflelders to throw
at, and is sure death on grounders hit
anywhere in the same county with
him.
A T the plate he is a source Of power
~ and the fact that he has driven
home 101 runs this season would
indicate he Is aware that the idea
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Tex Carleton, Cardinals His eighth
inning single drove in run that beat
Giants.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers
for four runs against Cubs with homer
. and single.
Sam Gray, Browns-Pitched e6ec-
lively to down Senators.
Rob johnson, Athletics-His home
run and single drove in three runs
against Tigers.
Oral Hildebrand. Indians-Lmited
Red Sox to two hits.
Paul Waner, Pirates, and Ed Holley,
Phillies- homer won flrSt
game: latter pitched four-hit shutout
in second.
Bill Urbanski, Braves LCombed Reds
pitching for two triples and single.
Johnny Allen, Yankees, and Leslie
Titeje, White Sox-Both pitched well
as teams split double-headeE.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Club Batting.
ia 5,195 so4 1,5os s51 81 81 80 50 5s; Us go
Pitching
PICKS NOTRE DAME AIDES.

NOTRE DAME. Ind, September 10
R.-Athletic Director Jesse G. Harper
has appointed three members Of the
1892 Notre Dame squad as assistant
coaches. They are Laurie Vejar Of
Los Angeles, who will help with the
backheld, and Edward Vzyral, Chi
cago, and Charles Hafron, South Bend.
Ind, who will assist on the line.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
OPEN GRID SEASON TODAY
Central and Alexandra High
School Elevens Clash Here.

Central High and Alexandria High
elevens were to open the District
schoolboy foot ball season this aft
ernoon in the Central Stadium. start
ing at $50 O'Clock.
Emerson and National Training
School are to start their campaigns to-
morrow on the latter's gridiron ct 3
O'Clock.
Lynn Woodworth, who has been
coaching all Roosevelt, formerly Bust
ness High, athletic squads for several
years, Is being assisted this year by
Donald Brown, q graduate Of Penn
State. Brown Is serving as foot ball
line coach and viii relieve Woody As
tutor Of the base ball team. Woody
wiz coach the track squad. Track has
been neglected by the school for some
years.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
A Detour

IOtdlb wv
sBstted for Bluege in the ninth.
tBatted for Berg In the ninth;
tBatted for Burke in the NINTH
ct. Louis ....... % 00o Is
Runs batted in-Campbell; ManYsh Gu, GU
lie 13), Berg. = Two-base hits-Cemp1sE'
scharein. Three base hits--Manush. Ne
lilo. duilic. Stolen baseoWsss =. sssflniiie MeIiie
slusge Double DiaysMGI,Slll,c ,S NeI,ln TO % nurns @
scharein to Melillo. Left On. on oiss:-ss; sss. on
Louis g; washington ,ur.e rr:s 0ise strucf cR
out-By Gray, /: by Burke. =. Hits-Cn
Gray. In 9 inninss; on Hadley: IN I'm m
Bers. winning pitcher--oray. UmpEes0.s
Nessrs. p1nneen and ornsby. Time OF
game-2 hourAs
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Series Of Mishaps.

Series OF MtShapS.
r IKE the Nationals, the Giants had
% supposedly sound and sub
stantial players on their list at
the deadline, but things have happened
since.
First, Johnnie vergez, their crack
third sacker, was stricken with ap-
pendicitis on September 3 and lost
until next season.
Then HugItey Critz, their ster-
ling second b1seman, had his lett
foot badly spiked during the hec-
tic series with the Cubs in Chi
cdoo last Deek.
Right on top Of that the veteran
Travis Jackson, who had been filling In
at third base with none too good legs,
had his Nnderpinning give way almost
completely.
All this left the Giants with only
two sound regular infielders, Bill Terry,
their manager and flrst-base guardian,
and Blondy Ryan, their bubbling- over
shortstop.
The only other hale and hearty
infielder remaining on their list
of series eligibles is young Bryne
James, who has been part-timing
at second and third bases since
the mishaps.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
DIXIE TITLE SERIES.
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Three Night Games at San An
tonic, Four Day Battles at New
Orleans Is Schedule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAs. September 19.-Oficials Of
IL the Texas League and Southern
Association and the pennant-
winning clubs have decided the first
three games of the 1888 Dixie series
between San Antonio and New Orleans
would be played at San Antonio. be-
ginning tomorrow night.
Saturday will be an of day and
the seven game series will be concluded
at New Orleans, beginning Sunday.
San Antonio games will be played at
night, while those at New Orleans will
be played in the afternoon.
NEW ORLEANS, September 10 P)
New Orleans yesterday won the 1888
Southern Association championship
and the right to meet San Antonio Of
the Texas League in the Dixie series,
by smashing out 12-to-3 victory over
Memphis In the fifth and final game
of the Southern Association play-of.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
e. II. GR1DDERs IN BATTLE.

Out at Catholic University fresh
man-varsity scrimmage was carded this
afternoon. The yearlings coached by
Eddie LaFond, were pronounced In fine
shape for the battling.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Bucs Split Even.

ESPITE this defeat the Giants
- moved closer to the pennant, for
Pittsburgh got no better than an
even break in q twin bill with the Phils.
Paul Waner's homer in the eighth gave
the Corsairs the first game. 2-1, but
Ed Holley came back with a fourth
shutout in the nightcap and the Phil
lies won, 60 The Boston Braves
poundsd out IA hits to wallop the Gin
cinnati Reds, 80, while Brooklyn beat
the Chicago Cubs, Ga.
Following the Giants lead, Washing
ton also picked up ground, although
beaten. They bowed to the st. Louis
Browns, AZ, but moved one game closer
to the nag when the Yankees split q
double header with the Chicago White
Sox.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Willing to Trade Here.

ssCURE, I'll trade with Washington.
I'll swap with any one to get
what I want to build the st.
Louis club. I have q nucleus of only
q few men. I will not say now who
they are. Those who will be up for
barter or disposal by other means may
be great stuff for the other fellow.
But know what want, and am
going to get 1t.
"St. Louis is fine ball toaDn II =.
giDen q good club. There is last !:
place In the American League,
but the Bro1Dns tDill not be in 1t
nert year."
So far as trading Bump Hadley for
George Earnshaw is concerned, Rog
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
T||1||'|F|| ! I I I

Observation-Disclosures. .664l. II.
n. Y.I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l55l .604I
Phil j 81 s-L16L 9I1Ol sIl4I73l 81 I.521 I20h
Clev.L 81 u 6-L1OI12I 12Il6L15I74l7Il:510l22
Det. ] 81 71OllOl-l12l1ll1I6 9I77L473I2fh
Chi. ] 1I 712L 7IlOI-I 7Il3I63I79I444l31I q
Lost l4sI 5567I71I77I7as4Ise IseI-I-I
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Gray Checks Nationals.

GF9y C0eC0 NSOO03D.
HOWEVER, Manush was the only
National able to do much with
Gray's pitching yesterday, so the
league leaders took q 4-to-2 beating as
they opened their four game series with
the Browns and had their advantage
over the rmner-up Yankees cut to
nine games.
NoU the Nationals must min
tho more games to get the flag
should the NetD Yorks stpeep on
Dictoriously to the finish. But
tDin for the Capital clubmen and
defeat for the Yanks today
ioouId end the race.
Ten hits in all were made by the
Nationals as they bowed to the Browns,
nine Of them of Gray. He was q little
unsteady In the early going, when he
issued two passes and made q wild
pitch. The home side mixed these with
three safeties for all their scoring.
Thereafter Gray saw that they never
had more than one runner on at q
time in any inning.
When Kuhel raped q single at the
outset Of the ninth, though, Manager
Hornsby decided Gray's day was done
Evening star., 1933-09-19
League Races
TUESDAY. sEPTEMBER 10. 1888.
AMERICAN

YESIE1DAY'S RESULTB.
New York. 6-3: Chicago. IA.
st. Louis. 4; Washington. 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 6; Portland, 4.
Sacramento, 8; Seattle, (second
game, raln).
American Association.
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis. 5.
International League.
Buffalo, z; Rochester, 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
EINIE MANUSH, Washington's
! big buster, not only appears
destined to have the biggest

T YEINIE MANUSH, Washington's
~ big buster, not only appears
destined to have the biggest
hit-total in the American
League and the huskiest batting aver
aeg of his clubs regulars this year. but
also to set mark among the Nationals
for most perfect" batting games.
Combing Sam Gray for four hits yes
terday. Manush boosted his total for
the year to 211 for commanding lead
over his nearest rival, AL Simmons Of
the White Sox. He also raised his bat
ting average to 1888 which Is well ahead
Of that held by Joe Kuhel, the next
Washington regular in the hitting lists.
And the triple and three sim
giles collected by Manush In four
times at bat increased to three
the perfect" batting games Of
four or more safeties he has had
this season. No other National
has more than one such game to
his credit.
Twice Manush has had games with
five hits in five times at bat, both here.
He socked that soundly against the
Athletics pitchers on June 13 and
again a month later against the Chi
cago curvers.