davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Lands Safely In
Moscow To-day
CONTINUED from Page -

fiat stretch of beach not far from
the lighthouse and landed without
damage.
ST asked where I was, but I
couldn't find anyone who spoke
English for some time. I imagined
however, that must be somewhere
in Scandinavia.
"I was tired out, and thoroughly
disappointed because 1 lost my
course. 1 didn't see any land after
leaving Newfoundland, and did not
sight a ship. L just missed Ireland
and England completely"
The islanders, he said, welcomed
him warmly, gave him foot and
hot drinks, and watched as he went
to work on his plane. When the
United Press correspondent arrived
at the island, it was to find Mat
tern hard at work preparing his
plane.
His gasoline supply was too low
even to permit the 150-kilometer
fight to Oslo without more fuel,
which the island could not provide.
Gasoline was ordered from the
mainland, and Mattern was taken
to the summer home of V. Waborg,
Oslo manufacturer, the only COM
Portable, modern habitation on the
island. There he slept until early
this morning.
During the night Norwegian avia-
ton officers went to the island to
assist in reconditioning the plane.
The chief officer of the airport,
who handled Mattern's arrange
ments during his brief stay in Oslo,
told the United Press that the dam
age to the planes left wing was
broken strip, suffered in an at.
tempt to dive under fog bank ir
mid-Atlantic. The wing, weakened
by ice, could not stand the strain
but the mishap did not appear tc
affect the plane.
The weather was fine when Mat.
tern left for Moscow. His only re-
provisioning for the trip consisted
Of laying in stock of six oranges
He requested hot water to take
with him, but wound his vacuum
bottles were broken. and could not
acquire new ones without delay be-
cause Of the early hour. Thus,
should he meet with an accident
en- route to Moscow. he would be
stranded without drinking water.
The mid-Atlantic weather ex-
i
he told airport officials.
New York, June 5-(UP)-Jim.
my Mattern's New York-Norway
flight apparently has tied or bet
tered Charles A. Lindberg's six
year old solo distance record OF
3,640 miles from New York tc
Paris, aviation men estimated to-
day.
His performance figured at $3.50
miles at the maximum, will remain
unofficial, however, since he did moi
carry the required sealed baro.
graph.
Mattern clipped nearly 10 hours
off Lindberg's flying time. This
aviators said, was not as much 8
tribute to his skill as to the SOC
horsepower motor, compared with
the zoo horsepower engine tina,
powered Lindbergh's Spirit of st
Louis.
Montreal, Jnne S (UP) -
That's splendid, I knew he's make
it," exclaimed Mrs Gertrude Miller
sister Of James Mattern, when TOLD
by the United Press today that Mat.
tern had landed at Moscow. Mr..
Miller is visiting friends here.
Mrs Miller had expressed the ut
most confidence in Mattern's ability
to look after himself. She said last
night that the absence of new.
probably meant he had come dowr
in some isolated place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Boston. June 5-(UP) - Miss
Mary G. Ewing OF Brookline. q ma
tive of Quincy. ILL.,, was elected
president at the annual meeting of
Church of Christ, scientist. here to-
day.
Ezra w. Palmer and Edward L.
Ripley, both of Brookline, were
elected clerk and treasurer, respec-
lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
m sss WIZ .,,o ssS
New York
New Y0rk

5:00-Gerun orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Glee Club of Riverdale
Country School for Boys
James Giddings, director.
6:30-Three * Sisters, songs.
5-News-Lowell Thomas.
7;00--Amos m Andy.
7:16-Everett Marshall, baritone;
Mitchell orchestra.
7:3O-Vallee orchestra.
S:00-Reser orchestra; Jimmy
Briefly. songs.
S:3O-Hillbilly songs.
S:45-Phil Cook, comedian.
9:OO-Minstrel Show.
9:3O-Pasternack orchestra.
0:00-Munday Choristers.
orchestra.
Adler, harmonica;
Pauline Alpert, piano.
Prince.
Gypsy, violin.
l2:O0-Davis orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

The Poet Prince. new tenor
heard over National Broadcasting
company networks, Is still In his
twenties and threatens to emerge
soon as "best-dressed singer In
radio." Close friends Of the singer
claim that he 10 asplrant to the
title recently vacated by former
Mayor Walker Of being New
york's 'bsst dressed man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Meters VIM Gilocycles
Hartford

5:Oo-True Animal Stories.
5:15-Berren's orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
6:OO-Reis and Dunn, comedy.
6:15-Art Coogan's orchestra.
6:SO-Happy Wonder Bakers.
6:45-To be announced.
7:OO-Theo Karle. tenor.
7:15--The Choraliers.
7:30-Jubilee.
7:4E-Orchestra.
S:00-Singin' Sam. .a.t.s
S:15-Robbin's Nest.
s:3O-Phillisse Chevalier. songs;
Margaret Brown, pianist.
s:45-Rhythni Rhapsody.
s:15-street Singer. 80.
s:30-Little Frankie's orchestra.
Club Musical pro-
gram. .-4t
10:30-Edwin c. Hill. --r'.''
10:A5--Columbia symphony or
chestra.
1f:l5--WilIiam o'Neal, tenor.
11;so-Ted Lewis orchestra. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
BY ODG ARMASAN
uuited Press Special Correspond

k0lCe0 IrcSS SpSCldk correspondent
Oslo, Norway, June 5-(UP)-
Names Mattern was off for Mos
cow today on the second leg of his
round the world flight, after vast
ing eighteen precious hours on an
Isolated island which he reached
after q narrowing night of flying,
lost, through storm and fog.
He landed at 1915 a. m. yes
terday on an island near Kragero,
Norway, which he was unable to
leave until this morning. Then he
lew to the Marine Airdrome near
Oslo, arriving at a. m.
He discovered a small crack in
the left wing Of his plane, the Gen.
fury Of Progress. Ice which had &C.
cumulate dduring the perilous
night over the Atlantic apparently
was to blame. It was not serious,
examination soon disclosed, and
Matched up in short order.
The 700 gallons of gasoline went
into the almost empty tanks, and
1t 6 a. m. Mattern hoped off fol-
Moscow.
"I'm going to break the round
the world record anyway" Mattern
told the United Press correspondent
Is he left.
Earlier he had told Of the har-
rowing hours of Saturday night
when he could not get his bear
ings.
I'm feeling all right now. but it
was a tough battle all night long,
he said.
II was afraid the ice accumulat-
ing on the wings Of the plane
would force me down into the
ocean any minute.
II had no idea I was going so
tar north.
s'The first thing saw Of Europe
was q big lighthouse on an island.
Z Immediately circled down to at
tempt to find where I was.
The name Of the island upon
which Mattern landed Is JONI
fruland.
M Inhabitants of the island, hear
ing the roar of the motor, rushed
out of their homes and stared as
the plane came down. Many Of
them, I found when I landed on
the island, did not even know a
trans-Atlantic fight was being at
tempted"
II circled until I found a safe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
500 WCAC . ,,. o."

7:00-4-H Club Crier.
7:S0-Timely Economic Topics. :
7:45-"I Heard Today"-Richard
Attridge.
7:52-Timeiy Farm Management
Topics
S:OO-SileR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

from the Kansas prison at Lansing,
May 80.
Chickasha, Okla, June 5-(UP)
Ten persons were abducted, a
county official was wounded and
threats Of mob violence resulted
over the weekend as escaped Kan
sas convicts, after nearly week of
freedom, continued to spread ter
ror over the countryside.
The weekend violence ended
with the capture of Frank Sawyer,
one OF the IL convicts who escap-
ed. He was the second re-captured.
Nine of his confederates remained
Tree.
Sheriff Horace Crisp and Deputy
AL NARROW subdued Sawyer on a
road near Binger after a gunfight
Ii which Robert Goodfellow, Caddo
county clerk, sustained danger
ous wound.
Citizens gathered after the cap
ftlre, muttering threats of violence.
Early today, however, authorities
sGid the danger of mob action ap-
parently had passed.
Sheriff Crisp and Marlowe were
nlfrolling the highway east of
H1nger when they noticed an auto
obile in the ditch. They ap-
cached it, recognized Goodfel-
y, and asked IL he needed help.
yer, hiding behind the car, fir
e the sheriff. He missed. The
let forced Goodfellow in front
1m to serve as a shield. Show
0oodfellow along, he ap-
ch6d the officers, finally firing
o11rh Goodfellow's body.
ood Mellow told the sheriff the
met commandeered his car and
npod him and his companion.
<ht other persons were kid
56d by the fleeing convict during
I'D man believed to be MEM
= 81 the fugitive gang held up q
- station across the Arkansas
rom Thayer, Mo. forced Clio
1ns to accompany them into
curi. and released him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

l1hIcaxo, June 6--(UP)-Illinois
@4c Ea1loeed on repeal OF the
= amendment today. with pro-
=<I~u forces concedinR defeat
<~oeal advocates predicting
q would roll ~ threo g one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Stewart, both Of Bonnie Terre,
were released unframed after the
two fugitives escaped in Rayfeld's
automobile.
Rayfield and Miss Stewart said
that during their S0-mile ride the
two convicts boosted Of their es-
cape with nine other prisoners
from the Kansas prison at Lansing,
May 80,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
region had ben clearing since early

morning.
Mattern made up time by flying
to Norway and thence to Moscow,
Whereas Post and Gatty stopped in
Newfoundland, Chester, England;
Hanover, Germany; and Berlin.
With only three hours sleep since
he left Floyd Bennett airport in
New York at dawn Saturday, at
tern climbed from his plane look
ing tired, and with bloodshot eyes.
He cheerfully and smilingly an
nounced his anxiety to start east
ward again within a few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Max Steuer Is
Given Rebuke

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
COnvicts Have
Caused Terror

Continued from Page ~
Evening star., 1933-08-20

The parade of the CHM
panzees. Two 60 afoot and
two 60 pig-aback to meet
young visitors at the London
Zoo for afternoon tea. The
daily tea party never fails to
attract a delighted group of
youngsters to exchange social
amenities with their four
favorites. Wide World Photos'
Evening star., 1933-08-20

ONE week, new spark plugs, next week, new
" battery the brakes 60 bad the clutch slips!
Worry . worry worry! And lot of expense.
Why not avoid those repair bills it's so easy to
this big new DeSoto. The down payment is
probably in your garage and it costs only "a
week your time payments than the very
lowest-Priced cars
Look what you get for your money!
Fifteen feet of smartness :. with eighty-two
horsepower engine. Race-traok speed when you want
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Why "worry along" with an old car....
It's So Easy to own Finely Built DeSoto!

it. You can snake through traffic without taking
chances >. and it's easy on gas and Oil
But we don't need to tell you about DeSoto per-
Torrance you've probably seen one shoot by
out the road. If you've taken one ride, you know
how big and comfortable DeSoto is. But there's still
something else about this Its marvellous engineer
ing Aotualy-DeSoto has p quality features that you
don't get in other competing cars.
Floating Power engine mountings, for instance. Ask
an owner what this feature means in extra comfort.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

You'll hear him say -. "you just float along" No
more of that weary feeling after long rides!
Good brakes . there's something you want.
DeSoto's are 4-wheel hydraulics And people who
once use them just won't have any other kind.
Here's another thing DeSotos SAFETY STEEL
BODY. Wood is used only for foorboards and as
foundation for upholstery There is no wood in
DeSotos frame It's all steel Every bit of it, Its
durable. And it's safer You need this protection!
Those are few of the reasons why SO many Peo-
pie are buying DeSotos. Talk to some of your neigh
bors. Find out about the p ways DeSoto beats COM
petition. Make your own comparisons. That's the
only way to buy today.
Maybe you're missing good bet by not find
ing out all about this thrilling new DeSoto Six now
as low as $oo5 F. o. B. Factory, Detroit. Prices may
rise soon! Drop in at a DeSoto showroom today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
DEFEATS COMP ANY A
OF BISMARCK II T04
IN DECIDING FRACAS
Jamestown, Mandan, Minot,
Dickinson and Garrison
Also Represented
AWARD INDIVIDUAL PRIZES
Capital City National Guards
men Prove Surprise Team
in Tournament

Championship honors in Bismarcks
second annual diamondball tourna-
ment Sunday went to the Andy's Tire
Shop team from Fargo.
The Auuys dubbed the surprise
team Of the tourney, Company A Of
Bismarck, II to in the final contest
after nosing out the F1annery Bakery
team Of jamestown to 8 in the semi
finals.
The Capital City team had elm
mated the Minot creamery to S In
the other penultimate.
Fifteen teams from Bismarck, Far
60, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, Dick
inson and Garrison participated in
the tourney.
Prizes awarded by Bismarck mer-
chants to winners included:
Minot Man Gets Dinner
First home run (steak dinner at G.
p. Restaurant)-Jack Krief els of
Minot Creamery.
First three-bagger (tonsorial serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
ARTHUR HANCOCK
KNOCKS HOMER TO
! TIE Count IN nth
Capital City Scores in First
When Haley and Troupe
Hit Successfully
PITCHERS HURl GREAT GAME
Satchel Paige Strikes Out 10
While Lefty Brown Whiffs
II Batsmen
PITCHERS HURL GREAT GAME

Before one of the largest crowds to
see baseball game in North Dakota
in years, Jamestown and Bismarck
battled - innings to to tie Sun
day afternoon at Jamestown.
The story of the scoring can be told
in very few words. Bismarck got
run in the first inning when Haley,
third man up, got long two-base hit
and Troupe, who followed him, hit
another two-bagger. Stewart, who fol-
lowed. struck out and the locals were
through for the day, although they
threatened couple of times after
that.
Jamestown's lone run came in the
fourth inning when Art Hancock,
second man up, got hold of one of
Paiges fast ones and drove it into the
crowd in right field for home run.
Manager Neil Churchill surprised
the fans with two new players, Ober-
hotter. who played for a while with
Minneapolis last year, at third and
Frank Stewart, Beulah pitcher. Stew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Indians Establish
Swatting Record
First 10 Men Up Hit Safely
Against Milwaukee; Birds
Club MiIlers

Chicago, Aug. 28.-(PeThe Indian
apolis Indians Monday had qualified
for some kind Of batting mark.
After being held in check for nine
innings by Dick Coffman in the Sec
ond game of doubleheader with Mil
waukee, the Indians went on the war
path and the first 10 men at bat hit
safely. The uprising accounted for
seven runs and gave the Indians a
9-to-2 victory as well as sweep Of
the four-game series.
The Indians won the opener Z to 6.
Bill Shores, Kansas City right
handler, was struck on the head by a
batted ball in the second inning
against Louisville, was revived and
struck out the next three batsmen.
The Blues wen 3 to In 10 innings.
The second game was called Oft be-
cause Of rain.
Columbus said farewell to Minneap-
oils as far as the regular schedule is
concerned by raking three Miller
hurlers for % hits and a 17-to-5 VIC
tory.
Scores by innings:
Birds Wsllop Millers
r II r.
Columbus. 42s 100 22o-l7 % 3
Minneapolis 100 600 040-5 8 o.
Heise and Delaney; Holsclaw,
Hilcher, Vandenberg and Glenn.
Blues Sweep Series
r H e
Louisville. 600 200 600 O. 1
Kansas City OO1 001 600 Is 10 2
Weinert and Erickson; Shores, Car
land and Castor.
Indians Cop Doubleheader
First Game
r H e
Indianapolis 800 200 00o-7 IS 2
Milwaukee. 600 600 240-6 8 3
Turner and Riddle: Braxton, Hillin
and Young.
r n z
indianapolis 900 oo2 600 20 40 /
Milwaukee. OIL 600 600 o. 9 /
Bolen. and Angley; Coffman, Polli
and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Affiliations Series
Will Start Tonight

The three-game series with the
Affiliations team starts this eve
ming at the local park. The game
will be called at s o'clock. The
All Nations beat the Fargo-Moor-
head Northern League team at
Moorhead Sunday by a score of s
to 2 before the largest crowd wit
Messing a ball game in the Fargo
Moorhead park this season.
The Affiliations played in Bis
marck earlier in the season and
Bismarck won one game and tied
the other. The team has strength
ened since playing here and is one
OF the best travelling aggregations
on the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

art wasn't in the game long, however,
as he was badly hurt in collision in
the second inning with Schauer,
-1'faestown's left fielder. Schauer hit
slow roller that Paige fielded and
threw wide to first.
Gets Tangled Up
In reaching for the ball Stewart got
tangled up with the runner and his
left arm was nearly broken. His in
jury caused Encouragement of the
lineup, with Davis going to first,
Moore to left field and Sears to
second base in place Of Moore. Later
in the game Churchill sent Mccartney
to first. Davis went back to left field
and Moore to second base.
In the second inning, after two were
down, Schaefer got two-base hit, but
Paige, who followed, grounded to Sec
ond. In the third inning Moore got
a tWo-bagger with one down, Haley
flew to center, Troupe was purposely
walked and Sears struck out. In the
sixth Sears, first up, struck out, Nor
Ian walked, Davis flew to center field,
Schaefer got his second hit of the day,
putting Morlan on third, but Paige
went out pitcher to first. After that
Brown got better as the game went
along and the locals failed to threaten,
though they got men on base in a
couple Of innings.
In the fourth inning G. Hancock,
first up for jamestown, flew out to
center, Art Hancock made a home
run, Brown and Ruud followed with
hits, A. Schauer flew out to third base
and Fred Schauer grounded out to the
first baseman. In the eighth inning
jamestown again threatened when,
after Cleve had struck out. G. Han
cock got to first on an error, Art Han
cock struck out, Brown got two
base HIT Hancock being held at third,
Paige walked Ruud purposely. filling
the bases. and P. Schauer flied to
Haley in deep short, ending James,
towns threats of scoring for the day.
Pitchers In Good Form
Both pitchers were in fine form and
hits were few and far between. Bis
n1arck got seven hits off Brown in IL
innings and Jamestown got eight Oft
Paige. Paige walked two men to
Browns six and struck out 10 to
Browns IL.
The management of the Bismarck
team wishes to express their apprecia-
ton Of the wonderful support of the
hundreds of fans who accompanied
the special train. the Little German
band who contributed to the enter
tainment on the train and at James,
town and the people who drove to
jamestown by car.
The crowd was estimated at over
1000, there being 5000 paid ad-
missions. Over 700 Bismarck fans
went down on the special train and
400 or 500 more drove down in cars
The crowd stood around the field SIX
or seven deep after the bleachers ano
grand stand were filled. necessitatine
ground rules for center field as vel
as LETT and right. The box score is a.
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

two starting the third set, after an
hours hard play, In which she pulled
out the first set 8-6 and lost the Sec
ond 3-6.
Whether or not Mrs. Moody could
have continued, she was obviously fast
losing her physical resources, handi-
capped by wearing a brace to pro-
tect her injured back and weaken
ing right leg. Only queen Helen her
self knew how close she was to utter
collapse. Her statement afterward
was that she simply could not con-
tinue because she felt "as II I were
going to faint"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Helen Wills Moody, Near Collapse,
Forfeits Honors to Helen Jacobs
Two CaIifornians Had Split
First Two Sets For Ma
tionaI Championship

New York, Aug. 28.-(P-Beaten for
the first time since 1922 in American
tennis championship competition,
Helen Wills Moody was California
bound for home Monday, leaving a
flock Of controversial echoes in the
wake Of the history-making match
she defaulted in the third set to
Helen Hull Jacobs for the National
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Yesterdays Stars

Joe Judge, Red Sox-Hit three
doubles and single, driving in four
runs in tirst-game victory over
Browns.
AL Simmons, White Sox-Snapped
out of batting slump with five hits to
drive in six runs in double victory
over Athletics.
Tom Bridges. Tigers-Held Yam
KEGS to four hits in first game.
Guy Bush and Mark Koenig, Cubs
Former blanked Dodgers with two
hits as latter doubled and hit home
run In first contest.
Tom Zachary, Braves1Shut out
Reds with four hits as Braves won
first game, 10.
Ernie lombard and Chick fIafey,
Reds-Former hit three doubles and
single and latter triple and three
singles as Reds broke Braves winning
streak in second game.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held Giants
In check with six hits to give Cards
IL victory in first game Of double
header.
Fred Ftzsimmons, Giants-IIit
home run after two were out to give
Giants tie with Cards in nightcap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28

WOIIlCu , LlGIC.
Delayed exactly
a week by rain,
the championship
final was a duel Of
invalids. Both had
been under a doc
tors care through
out the tourna-
lnent as a result Of
over-strain. But
Helen the Sec
ond" GU tplayed
her rival in most
of the critical .ex-
changes and she
was much t h e
stronger of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Cook Cracks Par
By Five Strokes
ToGrab Tourney
Croonquist, Fogarty, Cave,
Klein, WenzeI, Gray, Hus-
sey, Loberg Win

Cracking par by five strokes with
blazing g. Paul T. Cook Sunday won
championship honors in the Bismarck
Country Clubs 18-hole medal play
sweepstakes tournament.
Cook went out in 80 and came back
in "a.
Neil Croonquist won runner-up hon.
ors with another sub-par total--7l.
Other prize winners included Rex
Fogarty, Frank Cave, A. B. Klein, r.
E. Wenzel, Lyle Gray, Ed Hussey of
Mandan and Jack Loberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Bismarck and Jamestown Teams Battle IL Innings to IL


ice at Annex Barber shop)-Dahlquist
OF Mandan Drug.
First two-bagger driving glasses
from Halls Drug Store)-Twight Of
Minot Creamery.
Best batting average Carton of
cigarettes from ]. b. Smith Confec-
ttonery)-schuck Of Flannery Bak-
cry Of Jamestown who hit five times
in seven trips for an average Of TIA.
First double play (socks from Shoe
Mart)-Mandan Drug.
Best pitched complete game (belt
from Kein's Toggery)-Hilde of An
mex BARRIERS Of Bismarck GRANTED one
hit, walked two, struck out 12).
Team coming greatest dista nee
gasoline from Joe schneider)-
Andy's Tire Shop Of Fargo.
Team coming next greatest distance
gasoline from Texaco Service Sta
ton at Third st. and Thayer avenue)
Creamery.
Champions Get Medals
Champions Individual medals from
Bismarck diamondball league)-
Andys Tire Shop Of Fargo.
Runner-up (trophy from Associa-
ton Of Commerce)-Company A of
Bismarck.
Most home runs (shirt from Mont
gomery Ward company)-Jack Krei-
tels Of Minot Creamery.
Most three-base hits (tie from Ber-
eeson's)-Boehm Of Central Drug of
Mandan.
Most two-base hits Nlashlight from
Finney's Drug)-Anderson OF Minot
Creamery.
The box score Of the championship
game and results of all other games
fn1lnup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Major Leaders
by The Associate Prese)
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1878; Davis
Phillies, .S44.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 80; Klein,
Phillies, and OFT, Giants, 80.
Hits-Klein, Phillles. ITO: Fullis,
Phillies. l64.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. and
Klein, Phillies, "a.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1877;
Parmelee, Giants, 1875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1853; Sim
mons, White Sox, .342.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Ill; Foxx
Athletics, and Manush, Senators, 100
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1873; Sim
mons, White Sox. 1872.
Home runS-Foxx, Athletics, SO;
Ruth, Yankees, 20.
Pitching -Whitehill, Senators, 18-
s; Grove, Athletics, 1877.