davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Launching a thirteen-hit attack
on Chapman. Thomas. Russell and
Burke. the Athletics downed the
Senator's. 10 TO 8. They made four
runs in the second. aided by Jimmy
Foxxs thirty-fifst homer of the
season with one aboard. and four
more in the third. But Washington
tied the count at Sail in the sixth.
Higgins made a homer in the sew
enth. and the AS added another
tally in the eighth and two more in
the ninth. Higgins led the attack
with four hits in five tries. Cain
and Walberg held the Senators to
six hits.
Yankees Make Gain
The Yanks gained on Washington
by shading Boston. to 4. aided by
George Uhles excellent relief pitch
ing and three Boston errors.
Detroit replaced Cleveland at
fourth position by beating the In
dians twice. to 3, and to l. Oral
Hildebrand. back after a short sus-
pension, was the losing pitcher in
the opener. Charley Gehringer hit
homer in each game for the
Tigers.
Ralph KreSs' outfield fly in the
eleventh permitted Evar Swanson to
race home for a 6-to-5 Chicago
White Sox victory over St Louis in
the opener, but the Browns took the
nightcap. to l, when George Blae-
holder let the Chisox down with
four hits, one a homer by Earl
Webb.
In the National League the New
York Giants extended their first
place lead TO three and a half
games over Pittsburgh by beating
Brooklyn. to 2. in the nightcap.
after losing to the Dodgers. 6 to 3,
in the opener Carl Hubbell was
the loser in the opener. and fine
relief pitching by Adobe Luque
saved the nightcap for the Giants.
Second-place Pittsburgh W as
blanked, to Q, by Chicago The
Cubs punched some OF their twelve
hits off Swetonic and Harris for
five runs in the fifth. assisted by
Babe Hermans homer with one
aboard Pat Malone held the BUGS
to six hits.
Cincinnati replaced Brooklyn at
seventh place by beating st. Louis.
2 to l, when Manion's single drove
in the winning tally in the eleventh
of the opener, and l to 0 in the
second contest when Jim Bottom
ley's twelve-inning single drove in
Hafey with the winning tally. Paul
Derringer held the Cards 10 three
hits in the nightcap and Red Lucas
won the opener.
The Phillies beat Boston. TO 0,
in their opener when Virgil Davis
second-inning homer provided the
winning tally. But the Braves took
the second game. ? TO /. on Jor-
dams single IN the tenth. with the
bases loaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
GAMES OF SATURDAY.
First Game,

Minneapolis ........ olo 900 o20- IL 2
Indianapolis - oil 500 10x-ln il /
Petty. Hilcher ana Glenn: Bolen and
EauSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Second Canal

Minneapolis ....... 600 l0l 00n-2 O
indianapolis .. 600 0io n2x-3 /
HolSclaw and Henline: Butzberger. Tis-
ing and Riddle. Winning pitcher. Butz-
berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No rames seheduied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

AnEley batted for Turner in eighth.
Butzberger ran for Angey in eighth.
St Paul observation-disclosures. 900 600 l03- 4
Indianapolis ......... 600 600 0l0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Runs batted Hopkins. Angey Todt.
Riddle Todt Three-base Radcliffe.
Chapman. Sacrifices 81 Coonev Harriss
Double plav-Jee to Wngard Left on
bases indianapolis. S. ST.. Palu 5. Base
on balls-Of Logan. l. Struck out-By
Turner. q by Harriss 2 Hits-On Turner
in innings: off Logan. in / inning
Losing pitcher-LoFan Umpires-Clayton
and Dunn. Time-l.33
Evening star., 1933-05-18
White SOx Arrive Tomorrow
To Start Three-Came Series;
Cronin Heads Fig hit on Tribe

TISSELL' drew three-day suspension
~ for his run-in with Umpire Van
Graflan Tuesday SO the Tribe had
the rookie Knickerbocker at short and
Burnett at second base for the second
encounter OF the series.
That whack in the head took none
Of the speed out of Myers legs. Run
ming head up in the second session,
drive to right center a double when
Averill fumbled the ball momentarily.
Dangerous Indian club swingers
drilled into double-plays in the early
going. Vosmik coupled Morgan in re-
tirement in the second round and Fer
rell did the same with Myatt. who had
walked in the third. Both batters
grounded to Cronin.
Porter and Crowder put on q dogged
duel in the fifth when the Indians had
Myatt at third base with two out Dick
went to three -and-two count, fouling
of four good looking pitches before the
General slipped a third strike by.
only a spectacular catch by the
~ fleet Averill kept hit from Schultz
in the sixth. The Tribe center
fielder ran far back and leaped to spear
the drive with his gloved hand.
Travis made snappy stop and throw
to flag Burnett and hold Ferrell at
second base in the eighth inning. The
Indian. with two strikes against him.
had sliced one Of Crowder's slow ones
down the third-base line.
Ferren couldn't keep Travis of the
runway the first three times the young
ster stepped to the plate. Cecil singled,
was hit by q pitch. then singled again
He hoisted to Vosmik the last time up.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

~ NE more whack at the Indians
with the Nationals defending
Y the second place In the Amer
lean League standings of which
they took full possession yesterday by
winning, 3 to 2, then a new series for
Grifith Stadium.
Tomorrow the White Sox will be here
to start a set Of three games. It'll be
Ladies' day, too-the second here this
season-and there should be good
turnout of fair fans eager for a first
glimpse Of the Fonseca fold the Croain
crew beat in two of three games in Chi
cago recently.
For the final fray of the Indian set
the Nationals this afternoon were to
have Earl Whitehill. the handsome, on
the pitching peak. The Tribe was ex-
pected to send to the firing line its sem
sational right-handed hurler, Oral Hill
debrand.
A IL the Nationals cripples are get
II ting along nicely, says Trainer
MdI tAl 0AucBc IcS 10 IA SSOA
enough trim to permit his return to
third base should his presence there be
necessary, and Boken is ready to step
in at any time, the bruise to his right
calf having cleared. But neither was to
be in the starting lineup today.
Cronin could hardly hit lick out
West, but he's batted for .545 in the
two games against the Indians since the
Nationals came home. He had a per-
feet day yesterday with two doubles and
as many singles to lead the attack on
the Tribe.
It was Cronin's cutoff Of Goslin's
throw that brought about a nifty side
retiring double play in the Indians
seventh batting turn. With Vosmik on
third, Knickerbocker on first and enc
out Myatt lofted to Goslin in deep right.
The Goose fired for the plate, hopirg
to cut down Vosmik. That Indian
scored, but Cronin speared Goslin's
chuck and whipped to Myer to get
Knickerbocker, who also tried to ad-
vance after the catch.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
FIVE RIDERS DOWN
AT CHICAGO TRACK
One Is Barred Permanently a.
Presiding Steward Routs
Out Jockey Ring

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-One rider has
~ been barred, two more have been
ordered to pack up and leave the
track and two others were under sus-
pension today at Sportsman's Park in
connection with Jockey ring"
After Lester Dye, who confessed to
having pulled a horse in the fifth race
at the half f-mile track Monday. had
been set down permanently, presiding
steward Samuel Nuchols continued his
investigation. Dye also admitted that
a group of riders we're betting and look
ing after their choices in races.
Yesterday Nuckols ordered NJ Dupuy
and D. Burney to leave the track. be-
cause of questionable riding. although
neither was suspended Last night A.
Anderson and c. Schanze were sus-
pended pending investigation into the
possibility that they were members of
the ring.
Nuckols was the chief figure in break
ing up ring at Cincinnati and Latonia
several years ago. Among the riders
banished for life was Harry Suits, one
of the most brilliant riders of the time.
Suits is still barred from most tracks
in the country.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
HORSES ARE FEW
FOR BOWIE MEET
Laryngitis Helps Whittle
Field for 11-Day Program,
Under Way Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OWE, Md. May 18.-Mary-
X lands Spring racing season en-
tered its final phase today with
the opening of the eleven day
meet at the Bowie track Of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Association.
The feature Of the opening day was
the eleventh running Of the Inaugural
Handicap, a mile and 70-yard race
for 3-year-olds and upward. Its purse
this year was reduced to $4,000 from
$1,000 added
Entries drew J. Fred Adams Re-
hcboth, Sylvester w. Labrot's Tired
Avon, Open Hearth and Springsteel;
Frank Hayes Cantoria, c. " Whit
ney's Clotho, Dick Pending's Ned O,
W. w. Vaughn's Canron. N. E. STAN
tons Action and Howe Stables Scotch
Gold
The Bowie meet will end with the
initial running Of the Decoration Day
Handicap, $4,000 added for 3-year-
olds and up at mile and sixteenth
on May 30.
Track officials found small num-
ber of horses here for the meet, with
mcst of the thoroughbreds in other
parts Of the country or i'll at other
Maryland tracks with laryngitis.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
THE Yank bugaboo which has
/ been frightening the Amer
i lean League teams is likely


been frightening the Amer
i lean League teams is likely
to be nothing but a myth,
after all.
Preseason predictions were that Nc
Carthy's heavy maulers would have
the rest of the league with headache
before the season was a month old.
The time Is up. And those sup
posedly fefscisns New Yorks are
happy as they can be to be able to
have a fngernail grasp on the top
rurg. Instead Of being up there
laughing at the other little boys
heaves at them, the Yanks are do
ing q lot of fretting, and scheming,
to keep their necks above water.
Mr.. Bambino Ruth, the former home
run king, has shown no disposition so
far to get bad on the other boys hands.
Babe has been moving along at a nice,
quiet gait glad to get an occasional hit
Lou Gehrig, too, does not seem to have
the old sock to his punch, and the
highly touted Yankee hurting corps Is
doing nothing remarkable.
The Yanks ,riH do, understand.
There are the babies to knock OF the
tree limb right now. and probably
uiH be all season. But the thing is
that the team 'Uhich tDds to be so
far out in front in the American
League flight is just up there U'tE
nothing much to spare,
The showing OF Boken and Travis Of
the Nationals is doing the Yanks nc
good. Uncle's reserves were figured Sec
ond to the Yanks' during the early sea-
son by Mccarthy. But with pair Of
youngsters like those two clicking on all
cylinders, Uncle's vets can afford to take
time out to rest their shins.. And that's
going to mean plenty in the long run.
And are those magnates sieeful
over the turn Of affairs? They are.
II the New Yorks had put . deep gap
between them and the runner-up,
the box office would have been wob-
bling in no small way even this early
In the season. But with . chance for
at least three clubs to make it tough
for the Yankees and their narrow
grip on the top, the cusomers' base
ball interest still is fairly high.
With pitching improving. there is lit
tie doubt but what all teams in the
loop will perk up. Even the Red Sox
now can be looked to for trouble within
a few weeks New York, Washington
and Detroit hurting has been far under
par. But that's only temporary, and
when the moundsmen do begin to click
the fireworks will start. And it will not
be all in favor Of the New Yorks, either
Evening star., 1933-05-18
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games)
American IraPuo

By the Associated Press.
Uncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Chapman, Yankees, .3s4;
West, Browns. .381.
RunsIGehrig, yankees, 26; Schultz
and Kuhel, Senators. %.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees, "a;
Lazzeri, Yankees. %.
Hits-West, Browns, 45 Schultz and
Kuhel. Senators. Al.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, II; West,
Browns, and Foxx, Athletics, 9.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. 4; Kuhel,
Manush and Koslin, Senators; Porter
and Averill Indians; Lazzeri, Yankees,
and Cihocki. Athletics, 3.
Home runS-Gehrig, Yankees, 2;
Lezzeri. Yankees. 6.
Stolen base5-Chapman and Lazzeri,
Yankees: Sewen. Senators; Walker,
Tigers. end Melillo, B-cwns, 3.
Pitching-Hildeb-and Indians, SO;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, 80.
National League.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, 1886;
Traynor, Pirates, .37l.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, %; Berger,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 2s;
Hartnett. Cubs, 23
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, 80; Klein,
Phillies- SO.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 10; Traynor,
Pirates, and Bsrtell, Phillies, 9.
Triples-Martin and Frisch, Cardi-
mails; Vaughan, Lindstrcr and P.
Waner, Pirates, and Taylor, Docgers. 8
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 8; Hart
nett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 6.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 6;
Flowers, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Meine, Pirates, and Carlton,
Cardinals, SO.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hal Smith. Pirates-Held Phillies to
two hits in 523 innings, after relieving
Larry French.
Johnny Hodapp, Red Sox-Clouted
two doubles and single in four times
up. against Browns.
Wally Berger, Braves-Made three
hits. including eighth homer Of season.
scored two runs and batted in three
in victory over Reds.
Cecil Travis. Senator'S Continued
fiashy fielding for second day, hit twice
in three times up.
Lefty Gomez. Yankees Tigers
to six hits for Al victory.
Frank O'Doul. Dodgers-Singled and
scored on Fredericks single and squusze
play with Cuccinello to start ninth inn
ing rally that beat Cardinals.
AL Simmons, White Sox-Led attack
on old team with three singles in four
times up. in So victory over Athletics.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
HEAD PLAY A Joy
TO AGED TRAINER
Hayes Looks for Victory for
Preakness Champion in
Wood Memorial.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 18.-Training
M winners is nothing new in the
Y life of Tom Hayes, but the soft
spoken, 68-year-old veteran
from the blue grass of Kentucky is
getting as much of thrill out OF con-
ditioning Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head
Play for his stake engagements as he
did preparing his first horse for the
races more than 40 years ago.
Hes great horse" said the man
who gave up teaching in the mountains
Of Kentucky to try his hand at the
thoroughbred sport. weight and the
shorter distance (mile and 70 yards)
may beat him in the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica Saturday, but I doubt it. !"
Hayes, who disikes to talk about
himself, may have had better horses
under his care bu. he can't recall their
names. Probably the most famous was
Nonerail which won the 1918 Kentucky
Derby and paid the longest odds in
the history Of the race, $194.90 for 81.
He bred and owned the horse as we'll
as saddling him for the blue ribbon
event, then worth only s5.475 Head
Play won more than that when he
finished second, inches back of Brokers
Tip.
A LTHOUGH little known to the aver
"A age layman until Mrs. Mason pur-
chased Head Play on the eve Of
the Kentucky Derby for $4,000. Hayes
long has been recognized by horSemen
as an authority. Wherever his horses
run they are respected. He has been
unusually successful with platers, being
a master at bringing them to a race
ready to win.
Head Play. the first horse to run
in the orange silks of Mrs. Mason. is
the kind of a horse Hayes likes to
train. In his stall he Is as docile as
kitten. but, once on the track. he
is a regular devil-like most offspring
of the famous sire. My Play. In the
Derby, and again in the Preakness, he
refused to enter his stall and was
taken to the outside.
That the son Of My Play is ready
for his race Saturday was indicated
yesterday. when he worked a mile over
q slow track in 1:39 2-5. He might
have travelled a second or two faster
under Charley Kurtsinger's guidance,
but Hayes gave the Flying Dutch
man" the signal to slow down at the
6-furlong pole.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Again G Mound aisty Brooklyn Hornng Race Flag
l.OOOth Hit Gives
O'DOul 1853 Record

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. May l8.-Lefty O'Doul.
y rangy Brooklyn outfieGler. who
entered the major leagues first
in 1919 as a pitcher with the New
York Yankees. banged out his
1,000th hit yesterday.
In his IA years service under the
big tent. Lefty has worked with the
Yankees. Red SoX, Cubs, Giants,
Philadelphia and Dodgers, sand
wichtng in a couple of trips to the
Coast.
He led the National League in
hitting twice and has an all-time
major league batting mark Of 1853.
which unoficially places him as the
leading batter now in the senior
loop over period Of 10 years or
longer.
O'Doul's all-time batting record
reads:
Games ABB. r. H. Avg.
100 2,795 SCI 1,001 1853
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Varsity Sports
Base Ball.

base Dali.
George Washington, II; Mount st
Mary's, 10. (Night)
North Carolina University, II; Navy,
Pennsylvania, S; Cornell, 2.
Yale, 8: Providence, 4.
Duke, 7: Davidson. 4.
Wisconsin, 3; Northwestern, 2 l3 in
nings).
illinois, 20; Chicago. 7.
Pennsylvania. SIS; Cornell, 2-7.
Amherst, A. Massachusetts, State, 3.
Drexel, Z; Albright. 6.
Fordham, 4; c. C. N. Y. o.
Haverford, IL; Penn Military Col
lege, 4.
Holy Cross, Z; Middlebury, 0.
Lafayette, 4; Rutgers. 2.
Lebanon Valley, !; Susquehanna. 0
New York u, IA: Stevens Tech, 4.
Muhlenberg, 6; Lehigh, 4.
Penn State, S. Dickinson. 3.
Syracuse, 10; Clarkson. S.
Temple, z; Villanova, 2.
Union, 4; Williams. 8.
Upsala. 9; Panzer, 8.
Wagner, IL; Cooper Union, S.
Tennis.
Army. 7; Fordham, 2.
Illinois, S; Indiana, /.
Amherst, 6; M. I. T., 4.
c. C. N. Y, 9; Manhattan, 0.
Dartmouth, 9; Lehigh, o.
Harvard, 9; Holy Cross, o.
Haverford. @; Penn Military, O.
Rutgers, 8: Lafayette, l.
Webb, 4; Dwight, 3.
Golf.
Brown, 8; Providence, 1.
Fordham, 8; st. Francis, 0.
Lafayette, s; Lehigh, I.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Race Is Far From a Runaway
Yankees Clngng Slim Lead Instead of Spread Eaglng
Field After Month of Campaigning

Despite its Indifferent showing at
times, its weak hitting in important
spots, and the poor quality of the
work turned in by the fingers, Wash
ington today is a better first-place
prospect than the critics deemed 1t
to be before the season started.
II CDonin's pitchers had flashed any
thing like their real form. and the Ma
tionals' hitting had touched the mark
during the past two weeks that it i
likely to do in the weeks to come. you
Uncle Clark's Eagles would have beer
sitting at the top of the heap, giving tn
YaukS q horse laugh.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
DODGERS PROVING
PENNANT MENAC:
Stage Ninth-Inning Rallies
Last Three Games to
Attain Third Place.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

| hsSOSAatcO EItoc OpOItS WIlLet.
TINE Brooklyn Dodgers hay
found the going rathe'
i rough in the Natione
League campaign, particu-
larly when everybody was gettin,
good pitching and their batter.
weren't able to hit their stride
but with the clouting department,
coming into its own again the:
are showing signs of becoming {;
serious threat to the pace Setterc
In three games, the Dodgers ha, s.,
risen from rather weak fifth in tn
standing to third place All three vic
tories were won with story book
ninth-inning rallies of the most exciting
order.
Sunday Hack Wilson started this un-
usual ctring of victories with a pine
home run with the bases full in TIL
ninth inning that beat the Philliec
| Opening in St. Louis Tuesday, Brook
lyn came through with two runs IN the
ninth to beat the Cards, 6-5, and yes
| terday they put over three runs in G.
startling last-frame rally for a S.:
triumph that moved them into thirc
place and showed the Cardinals dowr
into tie for fourth with Cincinnati
The only painful part of the victory
was that Freddy Heimach, starting
Eurler, Sprained an ankle when hi {,
spikes caught on the slab in the fifth
inning.
TINCINNATI. which had been as
~ high as third place. dropped back
to the 500 mark and a tie with
the Cards when Ed Brandt pitched the
Boston Braves to an 30 victory He
gave the Reds only three hits while
the Braves blasted out 49, including
Wally Berger's eighth homer of the sea-
son. 1t came in the fifth inning when
Boston scored six runs.
Pittsburgh improved its position at
the top of the standing by winning its
third straight game from the Phillies
6-to-4. as Hal Smith turned in a great
relief pitching job after Larry French
had been blasted from the hill. John
Berly, who started for the Phils, broke
his right leg when his spikes caught on
the plate in the third inning. The
second place Giants and the Chicago
Cubs were idle, preparing for a double
header toGay when the Cubs plan to
hoist the 1882 pennant
THE New York Yankees retained
i their slender lead in the American
League with a Al victory over
the Detroit Tigers. Lefty Gomez
pitched six-hit ball for the champions,
but tossed away a-shutout with a wild
throw after Ray Hayworth had tripled
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SOCCER GAME AT FAIR
North American Title Contest ane
Another Tilt Listed.

CHICAGO, May 18 LP.-The Toronto
Scots, champions of Canada, and the
Silk Baer & Fuller team of st. Louis,
United States title holder. will meet for
the soccer championship of North
America at Soldier Field June II. The
match will be Worlds Fair feature.
On June 13 the Gsrman-Americans
of Philadelphia, national amateur cham
pions, and the Swedes of Chicago, Ill
nois title holders, will meet on the same
field.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
RELATION

Cleveland go . o / O-3
Washington =. l 0 o . x-3
Pyns ba..-d in-Cronin. VosmE. Travis,
eeWeU TYo-tase hits-Cronin c), Myer,
Avesili. Mystt. T3rse;aass ., hitM.,Goslin; n
Sacrihcos-Porter and Schultz. Doubl, plays
Cronin to Myer. Left on Cleveland:
{: Washinston. 7: First base on oalis-G1 -R1
Crnwder. I. Hit by pitched ball--By Fer
1eil 1Travis) wild pitch-;crowder Um-
pires-Nessrs. Oven3 and Van Granan'
Sse OF game-1 hour ara 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore. S; Newark, l.
Albany, 4; Jersey City, 3. 90 in
nings)
Toronto, 10; Buffalo, II.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 10; Atlanta, 3.
New Orleans. q: Nashville, 6.
Little Rock. 7; Knoxville. 4.
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 3.
American Association.
Toledo, Z: Indianapolis, 4.
Columbus, S; Louisville. 3.
st. Paul. 8; Milwaukee. 2.
Minneapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, S; Seattle, 3.
San Francisco, /; Hollywood, 0. Q1
innings)
Missions, IA; Los Angeles, IL.
Portland, 7; Sacramento, !.
New York-Pennsylsania.
Scranton, 80; Reading, 1-3.
Williamsport, 14-5; Wilkes-Barre,
1916.
Binshampton. rs; York, 60.
Harrisburg, 4; Elmira, 8.
Western.
Springfield, 4: Joplin, 2.
Des Moines, 4; Omaha, 2.
wichita -Hutchincon, rain.
Topeka-St. Joseph, wet grounds.
Mississippi Valley.
Springfield, 10; Rock Island, I.
Piedmont.
Richmond, Is; Durham, Z.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Homer Standing

BY tho Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Berger, Braves
l.; Foxx, Athletics, /.
The leaders-Berger, Braves, 8; Geh-
rig, Yankees, z: Klein, Phillies, 6;
Hartnett, Cubs, 6; Lazzeri, Yankees. 6.
League totals-American, "a; Ma
tional, 86. Total, $50.