davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
EYES ON THEM

Action of these two will be close ly watched and interpreted in one way or another by the politically observant.. M
 If Shell and Wadsworth do have ambitions looking toward the Re- publican Presidential nomination in 1886, the elimination Of one of tile other is certain Both cant be nominated, nor, since they both come from New York, can the two be on the ticket.
 Actually, the situation is even more complicated than that. There is another New Yorker-Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury who must be considered. Thus there's a three-way contest already looming as a possibility.
 Shell would seem to be in a highly strategic position at pres ent He is Republican leader of the House now and unless there's an upset, he will still be in the next Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
MRS. H. M. HOLLMANN GIVES SHOWER FOR
 MISS DORA BOWLBY

Mrs. H. M. Moll mann entertain cd last evening at her residence in The Empire Apartments with ? kitchen shower for Miss Dora Bowlby whose marriage to Arthur B. Judson will take place in the near future.
 Miss BoWlby has been staying with her sister Mrs. Gowey Shep- ard here while she attended the Juneau Business College.
 Miss Bowlby received many prac- tieal and attractive gifts and the evening was spent making cook book which was presented to her containing the guests favorite rec ipes and household suggestions.
 A buffet supper was served by the hostess.
 E Guests in addition to the honor were, Mrs. Gowey Shepard NAs. James P. Orme, Mrs. E. J Blake, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist Mrs. T. B. Judson. Mrs. Mary Holmquist and the Misses Grace pinkston, Esther Kaser, Elizabeth Kaser, Henrietta Sell, Belva Will Hams, Edna Smith and Irene Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
4 Woman Cabiseteer2 Maybe

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-An ener- getic alert-looking woman with a flair for statistics may be the na- tions first feminine cabinet mem Der.
 Widespread reports say that Miss Frances Perkins, industrial com missioner of New York St a 0 may be chosen Secretary of La- bor by Presldent-EIsct Roosevelt.
 Miss Perkins, known to all who deal with labor statistics as spon- sor of New York States elaborate figures on unemployment and oth- CT important labor matters, is generally identified as a liberal.
 She has worked diligently for social welfare projects, notably of late in encouraging responses to nationwide pleas for unemploy- ment relief. She has been insist ent in her demands in New York state for adequate care of the workers and has cited her statistics frequently in proof of the need.
 Investigation of the New York State Factory commission, which enabled much legislation of social character were directed by her.
 A graduate of Mount Holyoke college in 1902. Miss Perkins also studied at the University of Penn sylvania and obtained a master of arts degree at Columbia Univer- sity. She was executive secre- tary of the Consumers League in New York from 1910 to 1912 and lectured in socioligy during that period.
 Recently Miss Perkins was nam ed by a group of Massachusetts progressiveS under leadership of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
]. ARCE BANKS ARE ATTACKED
 BY P0MERENE:
Chairman of R. F. C. Says Railroads Are Not
 Loaned Money

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Charg- ing the larger banks with not doing their part in financing railroads, Chairman Atlee Pomerene of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion, told the Senate Investigating Committes today that these banks. after getting all the money in a community, treat it as if it was in cold storage"
 Pomerene was the first witness before the Banking Subcommittee studying Senator Couzens' resolu- tions to suspend all Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans to rail- roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
This Chemist ssMakes Gold"
 10 SoIue Germany's Needs

BERLIN, Jan. 31. Germany needs eighty tons of gold to put the country on its feet, according to economists and financial experts and Ernst A. Krause. physicist and master chemist, has begun an ex- pertinent by which he hopes to manufacture that gold.
 In cement walled cellar of a two-story house in Lichterfeeide, a suberb of Berlin Krause, under took his task in contemporary alchemy under the keen mistrust- ful and skeptical eyes of Prof. Marx Bodsnstein, head of the physical and chemical institute of research of Berlin University.
 Professor Bodenstein has been designated by the finance and economic ministries of the Reich 60 supervise the experiment and test Krause's claims.
 More than 100 tons of raw ma- terial called "glim schieier," which is mica slate, is ready to be pro- cessed and transmitted into gold.
 Krause has begun preparing the ehisf chemical factor in the pro- cess. This, he says. performs the function of catalytic agent, and Krause claims it takes twenty -one days to mix the chemicals cor rectly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
 BROKEN INTO MONDAY

One or more prowlers, whose Identity is unknown, broke into the office of the Pacific Coast Coal Company last night. As noth- ing was missing this morning, it is supposed that the attempted burglary was interrupted by pas ssrby. The only damage done was the destruction of the Yale lock and some injury to the door cas- ing both of which are being re- paired today, according to G. H Walmsley, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
Gum Heiress Admits
 Marriage Is Failure

NEW YORK, Jan 31. = The elopement of Evelyn w. Adams, 22- year-old heiress to part of the Adams chewing gum fortune, and Howard c. Wilson, p, an unem- ployed chorus man from Green wich Village, was revealed when the pair confided to friends they were seeking separate divorces.
 Love is not yet dead, they in sisted, but explained that the in- ability of Wilson to find stage on which he may carry a spear, plus the repeated objections of the brides mother, has taken all of the glamour out of romance which for six months. had to thrive cn clandestine meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Prof Felix Frankfurter of Harvard as the type which the group would like to see chosen for the Roose- belt cabinet
 Miss Perkins, 50, is the wife of Paul C. Wilson, but she has used her maiden name in her profess sional career. They have one daughter, Susanna.
 Possessing a ready smile and flashing eyes, she impresses lis teners with her desire to explain subjects under discussion, and she is frank in answering questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

sEsTRANp SMELL places of adYan- age in the Republican scheme Of things for 1886 will be set in &C., tion in the incoming Congress.
 On the same side of the political dividing aisle in the House cham Der will sit two men generally credited with ambitions to step up from their present positions. One is Bertrand Shell of New York present Republican leader, the other is James w. Wadsworth also of New York, who returns to serve in the House after having been in the Senate 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
FEUSI RITES
 WILL BE HEARD
 ON WEDNESDAY,
Services in Fore noon, with Lodge Cere-
 mony in Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock, the last rites for Mrs. John Feusi, who died suddenly on Saturday night, will be held at the Eagles hall The Ladies Aux iiary, F. O. E., of which Mrs. Feusi was a trustee, will conduct the services.
 < Mass for the deceased wilL be said by the Rev. Timothy Ryan at 10 o'clock in the morning This will be private.
 Interment in the Eagles ceme- tsry will follow the final services at the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
McNARY ANOTHER

Meanwhile, over in the Senate Charlie McNary of Oregon viii bear watching. McNary is consid- cred almost certain to take Jim Watson's place as Republican lead CT in the Senate.
 He, too, may figure in the stra- tegical moves looking toward 1886. He'll have to run again then if he wants to continue in the Senate.
 Maybe he wouldn't be adverse to stepping up bit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
DOOGAN REPORTED BETTER

Mrs. Ted Doogan, who received news Sunday that her husbands condition was critical, was in re- ceipt of more cheerful news yes terday, when wire came from the sanitarium in California where the afflicted man is, saying that he was again improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
MIR. AND MRS. w. E. DAY
 RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs w. E. Day are receiving congratulations on the birth of baby girl weighing 714 pounds last evening. MT. Day is employed in the mill of the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Company. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
NOTICE TO REBEKAHs

All members of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge of Douglas are re- quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Feusi, to be held in the Eagles Hall, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
SITKA MERCHANT ON
 WAY TO SEATTLE

Tom Tilson, merchant of Sitka, called OF friends in Juneau while the Admiral Evans was in port Sunday. He is on his way to Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
Treasury Loan to Reclamation Buredu
 Is Authorized NO,C

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-A fa- vorable report on the bill for a Treasury loan of s5,000,O00 to the Reclamation Bureau has been au- thorized by the Senate Irrigation Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
ATTENTION EAGLES

Members of Douglas Aerie IF, F. O. E., are requested to meet at the Eagles Hall tomorrow after noon at one o'clock.
 GUY L. SMITH, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
LUDWIG NELSON
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Ludwig Nelson, prominent Ju- neau jeweler, who underwent a major operation two weeks ago, left St. Ann's Hospital Sunday evening and was down town this morning. It will be several days before he returns to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
MRS. N. l.. TROAST
 RETURNS ON NORTHLAND

Mrs. N. L. Troast, who visited friends in Sitka for the last week, returned to her home in Juneau on the motorship Ncrthland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

new congress DS- gins aside fro n the way the Dem ocrats launch the job of actually running the coun- try.
 The politically minded will be keeping an eye on developments in Republican quar- ters. Much of the s tra t e gy and maneuvering for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
LEAGUE MEETING

A business meeting of the La dies League is called for Friday evening, in the League rooms. Election of officers is to be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
JACK HENRY UNDEPGOES
 EMERGENCY OPERATION

Jack Henry entered St. Ans Hospital last evening for an emer- gsncy operation His condition was much improved today according to his physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
NOTICE TO LADIES' AUxILIAR |

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, F. o. E., are requested to meet at the Eagles Hall Wednesday after noon at one o'clock. By order of the President.
 EFFIE FLEEK, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

before sailing for another hitch Phippnes Hons, who bears the dis soldier Army, her twenty-five with Uncle Samues fighting only fault she has find with denied the privilege of going with the Miss Hokns has been clerk 1907 she took civil service examination in the Phippnes In abolished she became field clerk with the rank of Warrant Officer Soon after she trans thence southern neghbors Hoskins ordered back to San On World she did all persuade the that be allow her Over period of hostite job she found interesting if Officer Hoskn will be eligible for retirement leaving while During woman
 warrior has uniform
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
i, R. CHAMBERLAIN LEAVES
 ON EVANS FOR KETCHIKAN

J. F. Chamberlin, merchandise broker, took passage on the Ad- miral Evans for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

The sale of gas masks is common in the markets of Berlin, Germany Many of them are sold for use on domestic animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
NEW CONGRESS WILL FURNISH
 CALCULATIONS
Not Only Will Democrats Be Watched But Also
 Republicans
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-There will be other interesting and signl- f!cant things to watch when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Miss Lila Brougher gave 8 orid- al shower for Miss Betty Keown who left on the motorship North land for Seattle, where she will hs married to Henry E. Green on February 4.
 The house was decorated with blue and pink paper hearts and the gifts were presented in a novel manner. An aisle was formed Of gifts wrapped to look like stones representing anniversaries from the wedding trip to the 18th year oi marriage. At the end of the aisla was a treasure chest containing other gifts for the bride to be.
 After the gifts were unwrapped a buffet luncheon was served.
 Guests were: Mesdames, Le Roy Yaw, Stuart, Greg, Taylor, De Ar rlond, Nicholson, Robert, Troast McGrath, Brougher and the Misses conley, King. Bourhill, Miller Lewis and the honor guest.
 Another delightful party honor ing Miss Betty Keown before her departure was dinner given hy Dr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Nichol- son. The other guests were: Judge and Mrs. R. w. De Armond, MT. and Mrs. w. Leslie Yaw, Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver Brougher, MT. and Mrs. Holden M. Le Roy, Miss Mary Leek, Miss Lila Brougher, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Mary Lewis, Mrs. N L. Troast of Jun eau, Russel Rope and Lafe Mea- dows.
 Sitka has twenty inches of snow and 1t is still falling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
FISH PACKING IS COMPLETED,
 SITKA PL AN I
General News Notes from
 Former Capital, AL aska Territory

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 28.-(By Special Correspondent)- pack ing at the Sitka Cold Storage Company's plant was finished this week by the Juneau Cold Storage Company Sam Morris, of Seattle, was in charge for the Juneau Cold Storage Company at Sitka and took charge of the packing. The entire shipment was sent south on the motorship Northland
 A daughter weighing 9is pounds vas born to MT. and Mrs. E. C.. Tibbets on January 27.
 c. R. Clifford, of Seattle, who has been employed as Manager ana bookkeeper for the Sitka Cold Storage Company has taken one of the cottages belonging to Miss May Mills He will begin his new work on February l.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

- NATORS and Representatives,
lawyers and mere department
heads win cast thoughts Of poll
tics aside tomorrow In favor Of
golf to play in the high links" tourna-
ment at the Burning Tree Club. The
contest was scheduled for last Saturday,
but was postponed. The main feature
Of the day will be golf match between
Democrats and Republicans. but there
are a number of subsidiary features. in
cluding match play against par con-
test, an 1s-hole medal play tourney and
other golf affairs A dinner at Burning
Tree in the evening will wind up the
day.
Six golfers from Washington were
playing today in the first flight Of the
Baltimore Country Club invitation tour.
ney, with four more entrants from the
Capital scattered through the lower
flights. Led by Harry q. Pitt Of the
Manor Club, winner Of the tourney for
the past two years, who captured the
qualifying medal yesterday with scin-
tillating 73, the Warrington contingent
may well completely dominate the tour
ney, for they are well scattered through
the draw. Indeed It would not be sur
prising to zee IN all Washington fnal
tomorrow.
Pitt played one of his most consistent
rounds of golt yesterday to win the
medal with q card three above the par
Of the course, matching par on is Of
the 10 holes and only thrice going over
perfect figures. He did not score .
birdie along the route. Pitt met John
S. Grimes of Rolling Road in the flrst
Richard Eunn of Chevy Chase, win
ner of the Chevy Chase tourney last
week, scored q n and met w. w. Boat
man of Rolling Road In the first round.
Walter lyman Of Georgetown with An
81, met Talbot T. Speer Of Baltimore,
and ]. Monro Hunter, unattached
Washington youth, who scored an 81,
met the ng-hitting M. Parker Nolan
of Indian Spring. Nolan scored 10
yesterday. Don O'Brien Of Georgetown,
who lives in Baltimore, scored an 30
and met Ernest L. Caldwell, the Middle
Atlantic champion, who was second to
Pitt with a card of -.
Scores of the other Washingtonians
were: Luther Steward, IT,, Congress
sional. IS; A. S. Gardiner, jr., Columbia,
SO; Z. G. Gott, jr., Columbia, %; r.
Carvel Leary, Columbia. s5: Robert
Evening star., 1933-05-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

Stead, f., Chevy Chase. and W. N.
Baldwin, Manor, no cards.
Chris Brtnke, runner-up last year,
and ]. Wood Platt, prominent Philadel-
phians. failed to appear. Pitt Is the
outstanding favorite to win.
Al HoUGHTON, Kenwood pro. was
"A far down the list with a first
round card Of 7S, as the Metro
politan open championship swung into
its second round today over the Winged
Foot course at Mamaroneck, N. Y. At
that, Houghton led a lot OF better
known pros, for the scores IN the open
ing round were high.
John M. Downey, who annexed the
amateur prize in the National Capital
open tourney last Fall, today holds the
East Potomac Park Spring champion
ship by virtue of q scintillating victory
yesterday over Claude Rippey. Downey
beat the favored Rippey in the first
flight final by and 2, going into the
lead at the first hole and never being
headed by the North Carolinian. He
scored q 80 on the A course, played
as the first nine with the aid of three
brides and needed two - for . II
when the match ended.
Final rounds in the other flights
were scheduled for today.
Mrs. Y. T. Booker and Miss Louise
Clayton were playing today at the Chevy
Chase Club in the final round Of the
tourney for the French High Commits
sion Cup. Mrs. Booker yesterday de-
feated Mrs. l.. H. Prichard by and
2, while Miss Claytor beat Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox by 2 up.
Mrs. L. @. Pray won the "hens and
chickens" tourney at Manor yester-
day with q point total Of 23. Mrs.
B. G. Hartig was second with II points
and Mrs. Mack Myers was third with
Is. Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson and Mrs.
q. @. Scott tied with totals of IS for
fourth place. The consolation went to
Mrs. A. L. Alderman.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
NAVY ENDS ATHLETIC
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Lacrosse Tilt With Army and
Techs Ball Game With Plebes
Only Contests at Home.
A NNAPoL1s. Nd, May as.-The card

A NNAPoLIS, Md, May 26.-The card
"A of sports in which Naval Acad-
emy teams will engage Saturday,
mostly away from home, will ring the
curtain down on It's Spring athletic sea-
son. Three Of these contests are with
the Military Academy, and the Navy is
hopeful Of redeeming rather poor
Spring season by victories in as many
as two Of the three contests.
While the Navy base ball and track
teams are engaged at West Point, the
lacrosse tens Of the service schools will
cross sticks here. The Army team ap-
pears a shade the better on the records
for the season, but the Navy will have
the advantage Of playing at home and
the prestige which comes from the fact
that the Army has never won from the
Middies in this sport.
The game will be played In Thompson
Stadium, In which seats for 5000 are
available, and there will; be general
admission charge Of 40 cents. It will
start at 3 O'Clock.
Coach Fundlayson viii probably start
Smith, cover point; Tyler, frst defense;
Buse. second defense; Seeds, center
Morton, second attack; Howard, first
attack Condor, out home, and Fergu-
son (captain), in home.
The only other event at Annapolis is
base ball game between the Plebes
and Tech, champion high school team
of the District Of Columbia. This game
starts at 2:15.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

hsLsn s, Joseph CoTey ;ps s, 5oha s,q p
l1 3. 9. 4. 4; y; hand ball champions, .y''
members: "Singles"-John B. Payne. first;
Joseph Cowley. second. and George New
man, third "Doubles"-Joseph Cowley and
John B. Payne. second. and Perrie Mclean
and Sam Goldberg. third.
saturday Afternoon Basket Ban heasne
sIn SsmDSsf' +. oIennsn. sprinssorn. f.
s. ID,060-point contest-Ernest .Bogss. H.
Z. Manshum. Or, c. W. Enselhardt. Leonard
Johnson, r. L. Zimmerman. r. J. Martin. r.
Becker. Miles Rouse, W. Waldron.
27-mile rnarathon-T. Birdsong. Ernest
Bogss. A.. Bowser. jr;: J. Brookhart. Milton
Edelson. I. Goldsmith. r Harmon. r. Hill.
William Neville, Arthur Sired. Joseph
4. shupienis; James watzman; q. wolfe; j.
menthal, i. Wiies. Seth De At Maret and +.
Greer.
15-mile marathon swim--william Becker.
T. M Birdsong A. D. Bishop. G. B. Boni-
face. T. Bryant. Cedric Buchanan. James
Clay. c. C. CHRISTOPHER. L. Costa. c. w.
Engelharot. r. L. Henderson. Henry Krumm,
H. E. Manshum. r. j. Martin. r. w. Met
calf. Frank Olsen. 8. W. Petersen. B. Re-
gardie, r. Reno. G. H. Richmond, James
Riley. Miles Rouse, H. Thomas, r. L. zim-
Young mems. class: "Athletics''-E. 9.
L. 4. M. Bielow. third Apparatus s"-Raiph
A. Davis. frst; Robert Hill. second. and Har-
old Novinger, third.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
ORCUTT AND HICKS
IN 4LEFT At GOLF
Playing in Opposite Brackets
in Metropolitan Tourney
Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
~ ARDEN CITY, N. Y, May as
The field in the women's
metropolitan golf champion
ship today has been narrowed
to four as Charlotte Gluttins, New Jef-
sey State champion; Helen Hicks, for
mer national title holder; Maureen
Orcutt, holder Of the North. South and
Canadian titles, and Jane Brooks won
their quarter-finals matches over the
Cherry Valley Club course.
Miss Cutting, the medAhst, was
forced to play her best gof, coming
from behind after being down ct the
turn, to defeat Mrs. J. ]. LAwlor Of
Gedney Farms. and ;. Miss circuit
won q place in the semi-final bracket
by a closer score, just managing to
exc out a 3-and-2 decision over Frances
Snyder Of Apawamis, sensation of the
tournament two years ago.
In the lower half Of the draw Miss
Hicks and Miss Brooks scored much
easier victories. The former national
champion shot 80 on the out nine
and then went on to defeat Mrs.
Arthur Miller of Roslyn Harbour by
the score OF and !. Miss Brooks won
by the same margin from Rosalie
Knapp OF the Women's National Club,
Today's pairings brought together
Miss Glutting and Miss Orcutt in the
upper half Of the draw and Miss Hicks
and Miss Brooks in the lower half.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
LEADS TRAPSHOTS
South Carolinian Has Score of
24sx25O in Dixie Event.

ATLANTA. May 26 R).-Paul Earle
of Star. S. c., came down to the OPEN
ing Of the Southern amateur class trap
shooting championship here and dropped
only targets out of $50 to lead the
field at the end Of the first days bar
rage.
The lanky South Carolinian smashed
an unbroken string Of 1T.
Harry johnson Of Haines City, Fla,
and Ralph Jenkins of Orleans, Ind, tied
for second place In the class with 240.
They were shooting in the A division.
Jack Tway of Atlanta, shooting in
class B, also scored 240 to lead his
group.
j. r. McKibben Of Orlando, Fla, led
class c shooters with 238.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
League Leaders
Blythe Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-West. Browns, 3Sl; Sim
mons. White Sox, .372.
RunS-Gehrig, Yankees, 30; SIM
mons, White Sox, and r. johnson, Red
Sox, 81
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 30;
Dickey, Yankees, %.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 48;
Manush, Senators, At.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, 10; Stone
and Gehringer, Tigers, and Foxx, Ath-
letics, IL.
Triples-Kuhel, Manush and Goslin,
Senators, Coombs and Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS. Porter, Indians, and Simmons,
White Sox, 4.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 8; Foxx,
Athletics, and Lazzeri. Yankees, 7.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, g.;
Burns and Campbell, Browns, and
Sewell, Senators, 4.
Pitching - Brennan, Yankees. 40;
McAfee, Senators, and Mahaf7ey, Ath-
letics, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Martin, Cardinals, .371
Frederick, Dodgers, 1866.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, %; Bartell,
Phillies, 26.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, SO;
Hartnett. Cubs, 26.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, and Traynor,
Pirates, 48.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 13; Leslie
Giants, IL.
Triples p. Waner, Pirates, 5;
Vaughan and Lindstrom, Pirates, and
Frisch and Martin, Cardinals, 1.
Home runs - Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 8.
Stolen bases - Davis. Kiants. g.
Fullis, Phillies, S.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, 40
Meme, Pirates, and Carleton, Cardinals
5-1.