davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Public Demands a Change
And Actors Are Agreeable
But the Movie Producers Place Their Stars in a
Niche and Keep Them There-Paul Mum Wants
Comedy Role. Polly Moran Would Be Serious.
By E. de S. Melcher.

lily and be allowed to do what
they want to do?
IT Is time that Hollywood let
its Imagination be stirred by
those outside of their small ring
of "chiefs." It Is time they
opened up deaf ears to those who
have something to say. NUM-,
for instance, knows his theater
probably better than many a
first-class Hollywood impresario.
|. II hA feels that he can play COM
edys.- why not give him that
chance? The variety Of talents
he has shown on the screen and
behind the footlights is so marked
already that it seems logical to
suppose that he could try another
method. II you have seen him
on the stage in "Counselor-at-
law" (which would not make, in
cidentally, much of a film) and
then have seen him as Scar
face" you know that he Is not
theatrically single-handled. If,
then, he believes that he could
make people laugh as well, why
not let him try?
Those, of course, who have been
picked on the highways and by
ways and Scooped into the film
world merely because their cheeks
are pink or their faces soft and
pretty need do no more than the
assignments which have been
given them. But actors who have
had long experience and who do
not take themselves too seriously
(Muni, for instance, is curiously
modest about his work. should
sometimes be switched from the
straight and narrow and set to
rolling about in other spheres.
We should like to see Mum in
a comedy. We should like to see
a Noel Coward tragedy and
Leslie Howard doing Richard H."
We should like to see Tallulah
Bankhead in "The Gold Diggers"
(Which she did for LondOners)
and Polly Moran in a tragedy (no,
we are wrong about this), but we
would like to see Jean Harlow get
a light, bright role in which when
she laughs she really means it.
Other changes in the amuse-
ment world which wouldn't hurt
any one might include: Ethel
Barrymore continuing a screen
career which began more bril-
iantly than either she or any
one else expected; Ramon No
varro doing "The Cat and the
Fiddle" (Which, it is said, he may
do anyway; Bette Davis getting
other kinds of parts; Loretta
Young being serious for a change;
Helen Hayes doing a screen YER
sion of "Coquette" Eyes, in spite
of the Pickford version); Ann
Harding in story just the oppo-
site from Holiday; Katharine
Cornell doing anything for the
benefit OF the camera, and Mar
lene Dietrich, Tallulah Bankhead,
Greta Garbo and other great sis
ters OF sorrow getting into films
in which they do nothing but
laugh and laugh and laugh.
It is time to shake up some of
these players. There is only one
difficulty: If Paul NUM- wants to
be Charles Ruggles, will Mr..
Ruggles want to be Paul NUM-?
This might not be so good. Or
would it?
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Deak in Local Debut.

CTEPHEN DEAK, young Dutch
- violoncellist, will make his local
debut as guest artist in the third bene-
fit program to be sponsored by the Ten
O'Clock Club, Tuesday, March IA, at
the Warrington Club. at $3.50 pm. Mr..
Deak, who Is q member Of the faculty
Of both Curtis and Peabody Institutes
Of Music. will share this program with
Miksa Merson, popular Hungarian pi-
anist Of this city. In keeping with the
spirit Of these benefit programs. these
artists will play unusual music-two
works, sonatas, by living composers
having their premiere washington per-
formance at this time. The composers
so represented are Sergei Rachmaninof
and Gustav Strube.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Little Merit in Guilds
Latest New York Offering
Critic Says Production Organization Is Slipping
in Its Selection of Dramas American Dream"
for "Bottomlessly Bourseois" Audience.
By Percy Hammond.

last act a sinister burlesque. emphasiz-
ing modern Americas degradation In
terms too obscene even to be limited In
a home paper, the clients applauded 1t
politely, and indicated by their hand
clapping that they were having . good
time.
Is, one asks you, an audience bottom
lessly bourgeois when 1t accepts as com
parative entertainment some OF the
haviors? Is 1t dumb, Is it brilliant, OF
Is it merely patient, while the author
George ONeiD hhoriously traces the
history of the Pingree family from Puri-
tan Plymouth Rock to the tragic shores
of modern civilization7 Miss Edith Van
Cleve, representing Q ferocious female
in q wild party, prescribes for re-
uctant sdmifer, and N the last act
there are other strange things
Negro poet, / red Indian, . sculptures.
q pianist, couple Of esthetic hnan-
ciers, q Communist, q suicide. and what
have you, all gathered together in
sidered as food for the bottonlessl!
bourgeois? My guess Is that the guild
audience is O. K. but that the gull
itself, In its selection of dramas ant
the presentation thereof, Is, II one darel
to say so, slipping.
At any rate, a Communist, playe<
with subtle secrecies by Samuel Golden.
berg, Is the hero of the guilds "Ameri-
can Dream" It Is he who is the only
noble person in the charade. It Is he
who tears up the fiabby millionaire's
check at the end and declines with in
human, though appropriate reluctance.
to respond to the principal lady's teas
ings. But he resists her in the best
fashion of a virtuous Bolshevik, and the
curtain falls as her husband. the last
and most odious of the Pingrees Doug
Las Montgomery, blows his brains out
because he can think of nothing else
to do.
American Dream" like most serious
United States dramas, is hysterical
hotch-pot. It begins sedately enough
in 1850, but when it arrives in 1888 It
IS merely an impudent extravaganza,
stridently accentuating the drunken
follies of today. In its last act are TO
Jack Pearl, or other popular musical
comedians, would hesitate to utter out
side the privacy Of their dressing rooms.
The scheme Of American Dream" as
you know, Is to trace q Pilgrim family
from its bleak beginnings ON these inno-
cent shores to its tragic terminal In an
orgy of cocktails, lust, abnormality,
prostration and suicide. This it does
with what may be suspected to be
cold and tricky enthusiasm. In 1t the
author, Mr.. ONel. changes from an
honest poet into ballyhooing side-show
man, one eye on the boxofdce, the other
winking at propaganda. That's what
the drama does to an artist, even II he
should win the approval Of the Theater
Guild and its anything but bottomlessly
bourgeois audience.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
In THE Silver Cord"

FRANCES DEE, pretty brunette, =
1 going to get the big chance Of her
life In R-K-O Radio Pictures The
Silver Cord" Merriam c. Cooper an.
nounced the other day that he had
completed negotiations for borrowing
Miss Dee from Paramount for the role
Of the younger girl in this powerful
story of selfish mother love. Miss Dee
will support Irene Dunn, the star Of the
picture. John Cromwell will direct,
with Pandro Berman as associate pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Chinese Shadow PLAYS.
-FOUR Chinese shadow plays will bt

-FOUR Chinese shadow plays will be
given in the Little Theater Of the
Arts Club instead of at Meridian Hill
Studios as previously announced, on
March and 13 at $3.50 o'clock. The
plays are being produced by Genevieve
Wimsatt, assisted by Ada Rainey.
The first evening a double bill, "The
Lotus Flower Temple" and The Moon
Goddess" will be given. Both are au-
thentic Chinese plays Of ancient lineage
which have been adapted slightly to
Western audiences, but changed from
their original form as little as possible.
The first is q play Of the eighteenth
century and Is a romance of the gilded
youth of that day. THE Moon God
dess" is q fantasy with music which
has been translated by q modern Chi
nese writer from an old legend.
The second evening, March 13, "The
F1owery Ball" will open the bill, follow
ed by the favorite play Of the Chi
nese, "The Feast Of Peaches" q story
Of the famous peaches Of immortality
which npen only once in 5000 years.
The scenes are brilliant with the gor-
geous robes Of the eight Immortals
who adorn Chinese legends, paintings
and poetry. The shadows are colored
and are cast by the puppets which are
silhouettes made Of the skin OF a
donkey's stomach, finely cut and paint
ed. The screen is miniature, the plays
imaginative. with the quaint figures
Of China's past.
Shadow plays are an old felix art
which Is being revived by two WASH
tngton women. Miss Wimsatt Is pro-
ducing the plays and is well equipped
by long study in China and has to her
credit several books on China, Chinese
poetry and its quaint costumes and
profound philosophy.
When last In China, the past Autumn,
she had an interview with Mel Ian
Fang, China's foremost actor. The &C
tor declared his keen interest in the
Shadows" and said that he first be-
came interested in the stage through
this primitive form Of drama and has
always kept his apprecis Jon OF Shadow
Plays.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Option on Ann Vickers."

CINCLAIR LEWIS, Nobel Prize win
- ner and author of best sellers for
many years, soon again will be repre-
sented on the screen. R-K-O Radio
Pictures has purchased an option on
Lewis new book, Ann Vickers."
Ann Vickers" is the story of q
carefree girl, who wanders from one af-
fair Of the heart to another, always
seeking "the man" and seeking sublima-
ton Of the vainness Of her search by
serving as welfare worker in prisons
and penitentiaries. It is said to offer
one Of the most powerful character
studies Of woman ever offered for the
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Marv Brian Returns.

MARY BRIAN, who made her screen
4'A debut at the Paramount Studios
as Wendy In Peter Pan" years ago,
returns to that studio for the feminine
lead in Charles r. Rogers production,
"The Beer Baron" She joins q cast
which includes Charles Bickford, Rich
ard Arlen, Jean Hersholt, Louise Dres-
ser, Allen jenkins and Andy Devine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Sleep All Night (!
THIS 25c TEST FREE
If It Fails.

Physic the bladder as YOU would the
bowels. Drive cut the impurities and
excess acids which cause the irritation
that wakes you UP. Ger a regular pc
box Of BUKETS. made from buchu
leaves. Juniper oil. tic. After four days
test if not satisfied. 20 back and get
your &c. They work on the bladder
similar 10 castor oil on the bowels
Bladder irregularity is natures DANCER
signal and may warn You OF trouble.
You are bound 10 feet better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep Hook Drug Stores say BL-
KETS is a best seller.--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
FOREST BANKRUPTCY
Is FEARED BY EXPERT
Urgent Need for Conservation
Pointed Out in New Book.


By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 13.-As
state foresters from all parts Of the
country filed plans with the federal
government for forest conservation
work to be done by the new unem-
ployment relief corps, the urgent
need for such work was set forth in
the first state by-state report on
devastation Of timber lands ever
prepared.
The report is by Lieutenant
Colonel George P. Ahern, author Of
''Deforested America" His new book
is Forest Bankruptcy in America, "
and in it he points out that while
totals for the United States show
relatively large supply of virgin
timber still untouched, almost
every che Of the forty-eight states
is headed toward forest bankruptcy
in timber Of merchantable size"
HOME NEED REPAIRS? Experts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

HOME NEED REPAIRS? Experts
in all lines Of repairing and clean
ing. Advertise daily in The Times
want ads under Classification Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Sail OFF In Space

Next-A meal in the rocket ship
adventures in the tOpsy -turvy region
of gravitation-f space.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Henry Sheets is spending
this week in Minneapolis visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Wachter,
and her mother, Mrs. Anna Stalker.
Bobbie Remington spent the week
end at Lowry with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Roering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler and
family, were dinner guests Sunday
at the w. r. Butler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quaife drove
to Sank Centre Friday. While there
they visited at the Roy George
home, near Sank Centre.
Mrs. Jennie Lee and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Remington and
daughter and Mrs. Ella Fonts were
entertained at dinner Sunday at
the Charles Marion and Harry
Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sorenson, of
Sank Centre, spent the week end
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmitz
visited Wednesday, evening at the
John Blomer home.
Mrs. Jennie Lee and daughters
spent Wednesday at G. r. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Busch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Tpler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oltzen, visited Tuesday even
ing of last week at the Harry Car
penter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lupke and
children, of Nelson, visited Satur-
day at the home of the lady's sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Janson and fam
lily, of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Penninger
entertained for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jensen and chill
dren and Fred Putchek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Clark enter.
tanned a number of friends at their
home north of town Friday even
ing. Whist was the passtime. At
the close lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Traxler en-
tertained Sunday evening for sup
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colbert
and children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Grey Eagle

Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan and
A. w. Barry were business callers
in Sank Centre Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. F. Strebel, and daughter,
Jane, of Sank Centre, were guests
in the ]. T. Laughlin home Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. A. p. Fuller and Mrs. John
Smith, were callers in Little Falls
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Blackhurst and grand
daughter, Miss Viola, who have
spent the past few weeks at Ely,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Devils
Lake, arrived here Saturday, being
called here by the illness of her
father, S. N. Thompson.
Ira Lyon spent the latter part of
last week in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Doty, of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived here Monday
and are visiting with Mr.. Doty's
mother and the Pierson family.
Misses Mable Gunion and Rosa
Ign Bauernfiend visited school Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Wrath called on Ed Boss
hardt Tuesday.
Mable Radabaugh spent few
days at the P. A. Pierson home last
week.
Mildred Bosshardt spent Friday
afternoon with Rosalyn Bauern-
fiend.
George Trierweiler was a caller
at the Wesley Martin home Satur-
day afternoon.
Tom Huey called at the Trier-
weller home Monday.
George Gartner had the wood
savers last Friday.
Elmer Bauernfiend spent Satur-
day evening at the Bosshardt
home.
Miss Verna Martin visited school
one day last week.
Miss Helen Bosshardt spent last
week end with Valerie Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson called at the
Bauernfiend home Wednesday.
. Helen Nelson, Laura Mae, Title
and Enid Martin spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Laura Ann Trierweil-
er.
Elmer Gunion called at the Boss
hardt home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dotz, Of Tintah,
Mimi, spent few days visiting
with the P. A. Pierson family.
| Don Paske called at the Boss
hardt home Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Dunston visited at the Yves
LEY Martin home Sunday evening.
Miss Verna Martin spent Monday
afternoon with the Bosshardt girls
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Matthiesen
called at the Trierweiler home
Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. Prescott and family visited
at the Martin home Tuesday even
ing.
Tony Essler called at the Bauern
fiend home Tuesday.
Tony Miller called at the Trier
weller home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bosshardt aut
son Lowell, spent Tuesday evening
at the Pierson home.
Verna Martin called at the Gun
ion home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son, Hell
merth, spent Thursday Afternoon
at the Trierweiler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trierweile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Thursday, March 80, 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heneissie and
daughter, Of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vance.
Anton Van Beck is the owner of
a new Chevrolet car which he pur-
chased at Sank Centre Saturday.
Paul Telling, of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday evening here visiting
friends.
Alvin lilies, of st. Cloud, is visit
ing at the home of his brother,
Norbert lilies.
Fred Grammar is spending a
week visiting relatives and friends
in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Rev. M. N. Knudson, Of Sank
Rapids, visited relatives here We'd
nesday and Thursday. His family,
who had been guests in the Nels
Nelson home accompanied him
home
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Kirkenwitz Thursday,
March %.
Mr.. Maland and son, Freeman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strom, of
Swanville, were guests in the Ed
Sharp home Thursday evening.
Mrs. D. Greene accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. J. U. Randall to Long
Prairie Thursday.
Mrs. F. r. Hammarsten returned
home Friday after spending several
days with relatives at North
Branch and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Thompson, of
Brooten arrived here Saturday eve
ming for a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Thomp-
son.
A number of youngsters gathered
at the F. r. Hammarsten home
Saturday evening to help James
celebrate his birthday. Lunch was
served during the evening and the
young people passed the time play
ing games.
Mrs. G. B. Callahan. Mrs. G. c..
Fuller and daughter, Doris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Fuller, spent
SATURDAY. in Sank Centre
Mrs. G. M. Harris and daughter,
Mrs. G. L. Thompson and son,
Paul, spent Thursday afternoon in
Sank Centre.
Members of the Christian Endeav-
or enjoyed a party following the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

spent Monday and Tuesday at the
j. c. Matthisen home, at Unity.
Mildred Bosshardt called on Olive
Benson Thursday forenoon.
Bill Brown was a business caller
at the Gartner home Saturday.
Tony Essler called at the niger
sol home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy GARNER spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Hall, and Mable Rada-
baugh, all of Long Prairie, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Pierson.
Stanley Bauernfiend called at the
Gartner home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Elrosa

Miss Dolores Terhaar who is at
tending high school at Albany
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben H. Terhaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Bauer were
Sank Centre shoppers Saturday
evening.
Bob Ziegleman, of Sank Centre,
was a caller here Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

monthly business meeting in the u.
Is. church basement Friday even
ing.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
F0XX'S HOME RUNS
MARK WEEKATb BAT
Boosts Total to As Despite
Loss in Average-Manush
Moves to Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 16.-The
nj continuation Of Jimmie Foxx's
Y home-run hitting spree fur
nished about the only bright
spot for major lesRue batsmen during
the last week, as averages plunged
downward on all sides.
Foxx made only four hits in the
week which ended yesterday, but three
of them were homers, bringing his
total up to As. His average, still the
best in the American League, dropped
six points to 1853.
Chuck Klein. National League leader
In slugging and batting both. gathered
in seven hits. but his percentage drop
ped five points to 1913. He failed like
wise to add to his league lead in
homers and doubles.
Neither leader WAS given much
cause for worry. however, as
nearly all the other first 10"
batters In both leagues lost
ground.
Heinie Manush of Washington main
tanned his 1874 average to go into sec
ond place in the An. .ican League as
Lou Gehrig droppc,. four points into
a third place tie with Al Simmons
at .331. Spud Davis, second Philadel-
phian In the National. dropped two
points to .342, while Bill Terry, New
York manager, moved into third place
at 1926.
Manush and Klein became the first
major lesguers OF the year to collect
200 hits.
The leading 10 batsmsn In each
major league:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
ROCHESTER LEADING
NEWARK IN PLAY-0FF
Needs One Win to Earn Right to
Play Buffalo-Columbus Ahead
in A. A.-Texas Teams Tied.

n OCHESTER'S Red Wings were one
N up today on the Newark Bears
in their International League
play-off series and needed only another
triumph when they play tomorrow to
gain the right to meet Buffalo in the
play-off final.
The Red Wings captured the third
game of their series with the Bears
last night under the floodlights at
Rochester, to 3.
Rochester got away to flying start
and was leading, to 0, until the sixth
when a Bear uprising tied the count.
The Wings, who had been able to beat
Newark only three times at Rochester
during the regular league season, staged
a seventh-inning rally, however, to
score three times and clinch the game.
Columbus forged ahead in the Amer
ican Association play-off series by eking
out a 3-to-2 victory over Minneapolis
In the third game The Ohioans now
lead 2 to I, and need only another
victory to clinch the mag.
San Antonio's Missions and the Gal
weston Buccaneers were tied at two-all
today in their play-off for the Texas
League flag. After dropping the first
two games, the Buccaneers staged a
comeback which last night enabled
them to deadlock the Missions. Last
nights score was to 0.
They are playing seven-game SERIES
Evening star., 1933-09-16
''Screw Ball" Cobb Ridiculed
Makes Hubbell Great Hurler

and might appear as many times
Giants ace in the hole.
Pitching records have fallen like
duck pins before Hubbell's assault
this Summer Ten of his first 20
victories were shutouts. Any day
he allowed more than one run his
mates began looking around for
doctor. The man must be sick!
In addition to the many complete
games he has hurled. Carl has been
the most active relief pitcher on
Bill Terry's staff He looks a little
frail. but it's an optical illusion. He
has miraculous control for a south
paw. In fact. Terry doesn't regard
him as a left-hander in the true
sense of the word.
Hes just a great pitcher" de-
clares Bill. Hes equally effective
against left and right hand batters.
I'm glad We haven't had to hit
against him this year"
Born at Carthage. Mo. 80 years
ago, Hubbell kicked around in the
minors and ma jors. up and down.
for five seasons before he finally
mastered his screw ball. while
pitching for Beaumont Of the Texas
League in 1928.
The Giants grabbed him for a re-
ported price of $4,000 and he won
for McGraw from the start He
pitched the only no hit. no run
game Of the 1929 major league
season
Evening star., 1933-09-16
League Leaders
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1853; Man
ush, Senators, .334.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 126; Foxx'
Athletics, 1T. ,
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 49,
Gehrig, Yankees, 122. -
Hits-Manush, Senators, 2O4; Sim
mons, White Sox. 1875.
Dollbles-Burns, Browns, "A; Rogel,
Tigers, Al. .,,r
III; Home ONE %runs-Foxx, Athletics, as;
Ruth. Yankees. %: ,..
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 25'
Chapman, Yankees. %.
Pitching - Grove. Athletics. ana
Whitehil, Senators, 21-7.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1878; Davis
Phillies, .342
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, ia; OFT.
Giants. 95. go,
Berger, Braves, 100.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 2ol; Martin,
Cardinals, 179 -.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 40; Med
Triples-Vaughan, Pirates, 10; p.
Waner, Pirates, IA. ~,
Home runs Klein, Phillies, q;
Berger. Braves, %.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals. %;
Frisch, Cardinals, and Full1s, Phlllles,
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1873;
Timing, Cubs, 1876.