davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

ue use Of three bdsic prin.
before combined in a low
ostnbudaa Of cor WEIGHT
81 sas' sas'as ond body iorward
ball inches.
IN isa0n Of seats by which the
N a0ved iorward. toward the
No. W dwaY from the reor
nom the bumps.
i. - suspension which per-
k 'dsss the sprinsbuse to
~ csnier-poise which -,
II = . new riding comior, but
a''isy Of the cor md it's
4Vax
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
IE3Q FORT {: 20 / | s s 5!

iad V-s for 1885 is
md r0omiest Ford
quit. Il is q strik-
0ne con. with mod
nd new. luxurious
Anss
mportont Of all it
q designed to give
-. cosy hiding over
y . roads a 'front.'
E@ Saek-seat nders."
k'sa's' Of riding is
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
FORDV.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES : Coupe Is windows).
S495s Tudor Sedan. $50; Fordor Sedan.
S57s. DE LUXE-Roadster with rumble
seof). $3.50; Coupe e windows). $50;
Coupe Is windows). $500; Phoeton. $3.50;
Tudor Sedan. S575; Cubriolet with rum
BILE seat). S625; Fordor Sedan. S635.
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. S595; Fordor
Touring Sedan. $6s5.
IF. o. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group
including bumpers and spare tire extra. AL
body types have SofetY Gloss throughout. at
no additional cost. Small down payment. Con-
vsnisnt. economical terms through the univer-
sal Credit Company
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

ease Of handIng. You CON take curves
with greater safety.
There ore munY new lectures In the
Ford V-8 for 1895 which make the car
still edsier to drive. New brdkes give
more power for stopping quickly with
for less foot pressure on the pedal.
A new type Of edsY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase ef-
ficiency at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still eusier
to handle. New. wider. roomier seots
The New Ford V-8 for 1885 retoins the
v-0 engine which hos demonstrated its
dependdbilitY end economy in the ser
vice Of more thun million owners.
There are refinements. but no chmge in
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

the Spring and Fall, and Mr.. du-
Pont also keeps his yachts at the
place due to the excellent water
conditions in the vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

bdsic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower md capable of 80
miles ON hour. All Ford V-8
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SofetY Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford " 8 for 1885 ut the
showrooms of Ford deolers.
You will won't to ride in it -
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

to drive it yourself. You will f
new experience in motoring.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
NET STARS FALL
IN PLAY AT ESSEX
Mrs. Fabyan, Mrs. Harris
Are Only Seeded Players to
Gain Quarter-Finals.
By the Associated Press.


n n ANCHESTER, Mass, July 18.
MI Only two of the four seeded
Vl players reached today's quar-
4 u ter-finals in the eleventh an
nual Essex County Club invitation
tennis tournament
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn
of Philadelphia, victor at Longwood
last week, and Helen Peterson of
Stamford, Conn, runner-up at Long
wood, were eliminated by unseeded
third-round opponents. Mrs. Van
Ryn has been making strong bid for
a berth on the United States Wight
man Cup team.
Miss Peterson, bothered by the heat
from the start of her match with Anne
Page of Wayne, Pa, was forced to de-
fault during her second set yesterday.
while Mrs. Van Ryn lost to Florence
lie Boutillier of New York, +6, 6-3,
6I3, after losing control of her service.
Mrs. Fabyan Plays Spottily.
THE top-seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan of Brookiine played spot
tily in her third round match with
Dorrance Chase of Boston, but came
through with a 6-4, "a victory.
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas
City, seeded fourth, triumphed, 60,
63, over Mrs. Joseph Balch Of
Brookline.
Theodosia Smith of Los Angeles suf-
fered a severe cramp in her right hand
and defaulted after her third-round
match with Eunice Dean of Houston,
Tex, had run 81 hours.
In the other third-round matches,
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Pas
adena, Calf, defeated Catherine Wolf,
Elkhart, Ind; Gracyn Wheeler, also
Of Pasadena, won from Catherine Ken
dig, Philadelphia, and Olga Kallos,
Ridgefield. Conn, defaulted to Kath-
crime Winthrop, Ipswich.
The doubles play, in which Carolin
Babcock of Los Angeles and Mrs. Dor
othy Andrus, New York, were top
seeded, went into the third-round
without an upset.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Johnny Stone, Senators-Cracked
out double and two singles against
Browns.
Jim Bucher, Dodgers-Rapped Pitts
burgh pitching for three hits In each
game of double e-header.
Curt Davis, Phillies-Limited Cubs
to five hits, retiring last Is men in
order.
Bill Werber and Lefty Grove, Red
Sox-Werber hit four straight doubles
in first game, Grove outpitched Pear
son to take second from Indians.
Travis Jackson, Giants-Led attack
on Reds with three hits, driving in
two runs.
Bill Hallahan and Terry Moore,
Observation-Disclosures held Braves to
four hits; Moore won game with home
run in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
BUDGE WILL START
IH%EJ PLAY FOR i. S.
Allison Slated in Singles
and Doubles in Tits
With Germans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T oNDON. July 1s.-The draw for
the interzohe Davis Cup
matches between the United
- States and Germany. starting
Saturday. was made here today.
Two singles matches will be played
Saturday, the first between Donald
Bulge Of Oakland. Calf, and Heiner
Henkel, the youthful German star.
This pair will be followed to the court
by Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
ranking American player, and Baron
.Gottfried Won Cramm, ace Of the
German squad. ,
The doubles matches Monday will
find Allison and John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia teamed against Won
Cramm and K. Lund. Following this
match. Helen Jacobs, the American
woman champion, and Gene Mako
of Los Angeles, viii play a mixed
doubles contest against an English
team TO be named later.
In two more singles matches, to be
played Tuesday. Allison will meet
Henkel and Won Cramm will play
Bulge.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

the 880-meter free-style relay with
Katherine. They placed third last
year. e
I'VE can all 60 around together. "
Were friends on land, but
enemies in the water" offered IA
year-old Dorothy. I'VE try to beat
each Others records.
Boy, you should see Evelyn and
me fight breast stroke!"
Dorothy and Katherine yearn to
win the medley relay this week for
the second time in succession.
MY great ambition" said Kath-
crime, sis to win first place in the
Olympics and take my sisters with
me-"
Did they plan to teach swim-
ming?
Goodness, no." exclaimed Kath-
crime. We couldn't teach . dog
to swim.
IT can't even remember when I
learned-I learned 50 long ago. !
want to be . journalist.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

'I want to be dress model"
said Evelyn, whose hair boasted a
blue ribbon.
Dorothy is the one cufly-haired
sister.
"The curl's faked!" shouted
Katherine.
The girls father, w. J. Rawls,
q wholesale produce man, accom-
panied them. He. said his daugh-
ters' swimming prowess didn't
come from mother ana me-we
lust swim, that's all"
Their other two children, Sonny,
10, and Peggy, 8, can do swan
dives.
Another set of sisters, Mary and
Ruth Hoerger, and q pair Of
, freckled twins, Marian and Vir-
ginia Hopkins, are On the Miami
Beach team with the Rawls girls.
Mary Hoerger. 8, is the team
baby and shes nov In her fourth
national meek
Evening star., 1935-07-18
HAS A NEW
GOLF EXPERIENCE
Misses Title. Bracket in
Western Amateur First
Time in 26 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the hSSOClabeu FEcSS.
~OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 18.-The boy wonder"
I Of another generation of golf
~ was missing today as match
play began in the Western amateur
tournament.
For the first time in his 26 years of
competition in the Western, Charles
(Chick) Evans, jr.. Of Chicago was not
in the championship bracket.
Playing what he termed 'the most
heartbreaking round of golf" in his
career, Evans shot 157 yesterday and
packed his bags for the return to Chi
cago.
"I was hitting the ball but not the
green's" he said.
Bliss Seeks Medal.
ONLY nine strokes separated the
ends of the qualifying bracket
with the medaliSt, Rodney Bliss, jr.,
smooth hitting Omaha youngster, at
one end with 142, two over par. At
the other end were seven who were
tied at Isl. They will play of the tie
this morning to fill three blank spaces
in the bracket.
Bliss, who played his last four holes
in near cloudburst which swept down
from the mountains. was paired in the
opening round with Charles Reasor.
Duncan, Okla, who shot 148. Zell
Eaton, the defending champion from
Oklahoma City, was matched with
Nathan Grimes, Denver, who qualified
with 148.
Bliss finished second to Eaton in the
qualifying round of last years tourna-
ment, but was beaten in the first round
by Jack Malloy. Tulsa, Okla, who
posted 14s yesterday.
Three Only Stroke Back.
A STROKE behind the medalist were
Jack Gaines, Los Angeles. former
California champion; Earl Berryhill,
the Oklahoma champion, and Paul
Leslie, Southern intercollegiate open
champion from louisiana State Uni
versity.
The first and second rounds Of 18
holes each today will clear the way for
the 36-hole quarter finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

6y Iuo ASSOCiaIcQ FIcSS.
American League.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, $50;
Vosrnik, Indians, 345.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, n; Green
berg, Tigers, 10.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1903; Johnson, Athletics, 70.
Hits - Cramer, Athletics; Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, lis.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 20;
werber, Red Sox, 81.
Triples-Stone, Senators, IL; Cronin
Red Sox, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 26;
johnson, Athletics, 10.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, Is;
Almada, Red Sox, IA. 49,. 3
Pitchers-Tamulis, Yankees, ia;
Lyons, White Sox, 1913.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .387;
Medwick, Cardinals, .372.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, and OFT
Giants, 50. -
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Cardi-
mails, IS; OFT, Giants, a.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 121;
Terry, Giants, ia.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals; Her
man, Cubs, 26.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, 10; Boyle
Dodgers, and Suhr, Pirates 9.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 90; j. Col
Inns, Cardinals, IS.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL:
Goodman, Reds, 8.
Pitchers-Parmelee, Giants, 1872;
Schumacher, Giants, 1873.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
No Tennis Snub.
Tilden Asserts
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN. I'd.
LENORE KIGHT.

r ONDON, July 18 (by wireless).
Il do not know of any re-
fusal by Capt. joseph w. Wear Of
the United States Davis Cup team
to permit a series OF practice
matches between his players and
Ellsworth Vines and myself, to pre-
pare for Davis Cup play. :. ! do not
believe the story which was sent
out to that effect.
Vines anc I are not in any way
officially connected With Wear. We
simply have indicated that If we
can help the American team we
will be very glad to DO so. The
players have expressed their thanks
for our offer. The boys are taking
no chance of being over-tennised
and are indulging only in light
practice.
Both Vines and I will see the
team in action and we hope to see
them win
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1935-07-18
OF GREAT
SWIMMERS BEGINS
Best Among Fair Sex Seek
National A. A. U. Titles
in Three Day Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEw YORK, July 18.-The coun-
try's foremost women SWIM
" mers churned the waters at
4 Manhattan Beach today as
the National A. A. U. championships
opened, with three of the eight cham
pions defending their titles In the first
events.
The first race sent Olive Mexican of
Seattle in defense Of her 100-meter
free-style crown against 20 other
spring stars, including title holders in
three other events.
Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach's ALL
around star and holder of the spring.
board diving championship; Lenore
Kight, the mile queen from Home
stead, Pa. and Alice Bridges, 220-yard
backstroke titleholder from Whitins-
Vile, Mass, also sought to dethrone
the Seattle miss.
Dorothy Poynton Picked.
WITH Miss Rawls not defending her
w diving title, Dorothy Poynton
Hill of Los Angeles, 1884 platform
diving champion. was an outstanding
favorite. Miss Right was the choice
to retain her title in the days third
championship-the one-mile free style.
Before the championships end, Miss
Rawls and Miss Kight will have COM
peted in eight events between them
and met five times. Besides the 100
meter free style. they will match
strokes in the 440-yard free style to-
morrow and the 880-yard crawl Sat-
urday. Both titles are held by the
Homestead star. They will swim
against each other in the two relays
the 300-meter medley and the 880-yard
free style.
Miss Rawls also will defend her
title In the 300-meter individual med
ley and compete in the backstroke
event.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Brother TOssers
To Decide Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans. July 18.-It
would be tough on the ofilcial
scorers, but q tournament is ex-
pected to be held here next month
to pick q championship base ball
team consisting solely Of brothers.
At least four such teams exist in
:1 .s. the United States ard Raymond
Dumont said he was considering
q brother" team tournament in
connection with the national semi
pro tourney here August 1925.
The brother teams include the
Marlatts of Casper, Wyo.: the ST.
monses of Topeka. kans.; the FL
chelbergers Of Pekint ILL.,, and the
Deikes of San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
nke Makes Harris Gamble Good Goue Haahan Comebac Marve
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at washington. Griffith
Stadium, Sis.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, Sis.
Tennis.
Girls playground championship
final, Chevy Chase, $3.50 am.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium g games), 1880.
Tennis.
Leech Cup matches, Army-Navy
Country Club, 2.
Opening public parks tourna-'
ment, Rock Greek Park.
Horse Show.
Montgomery County Council,
American Legion Posts. Rock Greek
Park, Chevy Chase, Md, $50 am.
Skeet Shoot.
Opening North-South champion
ship, National Capital Skeet Club. 2.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-R. Ferrell,
Red Sox, 1; Koenecke, Dodgers, 1; T.
Moore, Cardinals, 1.
The leaders-Greenberg. Tigers, 26;
OFT, Giants, 20; johnson, Athletics.
10; J. Collins, Cardinals, Is.
League totals-National, 397; Amer
lean, 800; total, 787.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
PICK SOFT BALL ACES
Squad Is Selected to Meet Agri
culture Ten on July 26.

An all-star soft ball game. to be
played at Grifith Stadium July 26,
will bring together the outstanding
members of various teams about the
city in an attempt to defeat the
championship Agriculture ten.
Members of the star team will be
supplied with uniforms by Grosner's.
The following have been invited
to play on Washingtons soft ball
best:
First base. Vincent fFarm credit). and
Hurst tState DEPARTMENT; second base
jacobson tsports Center); shortstop.
Istate Depsrtmentl; third base, Pytall
ment Of Justice); left field. wasserman
Victory Post). and Biegoneur (H. o. l..
c.; center neld Long Victory Postl and
Meyay sy,ay gnteT1al % %Esyenus,; rish, @ feld. 5s.
pervisors); short field Clark Super
visors); catcher. White &C. u. and
pitcher. Hill (Sports Center. and Molly
neaux unternal Reyenuel.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
LARSON TOPS GRIDDERs.

- CHICAGO. July 1S Op.-Frank
Larson, Minnesota end, has edged past
Don Hutson of Alabama for the only
leadership change in the all-star foot
ball poll. Larson had 1883 votes to
Hutson's 1888.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Runs batted in-Clift t2). Knott, Powell
Bolton CD. Bluege t2). Coleman. KuhcL
Stone Travis. Two-base hits-Myer a2).
Hemsley. Sacrifce-Burns. Left on bases
ST. Louis 8; WASHINGTON. IL. First base
on ballS-oh Knott, Il, OF Van Alta, 3:
van Alta, 1: By Cain. !: By Lfnke. 8.
Hits-on Knott 8 In 3s innings; Oh Van
Alta. 4 In 3 33s innings; OF Cain: In l
fBoiton). Losing pitcher-Van Alta. Um-
pires--MessrS. Summers, Marherry ana
MCGOWAN. Ttme--2:0e.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
HARRIDGE RECOVERING.

CHICAGO, July 18 P).-Will Har-
ridg, president of the American
League, who has been in a hospital
nearly two weeks with a kidney all
ment, expects to return to his office
early next week.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
SHOULD PACK EN- IN.

Chicago expects all Comiskey Park
attendance records to fall when the
Yankees meet the White Sox in four
successive double-headers In August.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Brooklyn Wins Two.

A FTER barely lasting to take the
opener. to 4. Brooklyn racket
up 5-to-0 triumph when Big George
Earnshaw turned in seven-hit game
The Giants broke a three-game los
ing streak by slamming out IS blows
behind Carl Hubbell to defeat the
Reds, 6 to 3. 1t was the first Gin
cinnati loss in eight starts.
Rain halted the Tigers and Ath-
letics, while the White Sox- Yankees
game was played in last Sundays
double header.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
BY MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER,
Associates Eres1 efaf ~ UTrifar

b1 MAhY ELIZABETH FLUmMEn,
Associated Press stan Writer.
n YEw YORK, July 18.-Those
M sun.tanned Rawls sisters
VI Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
4 who have won $50 SWIM
ming trophies. attribute 1t all to
their red-striped socks.
We've believed In them since I
won my first national title from
Eleanor Holm" said the oldest
sister, crop-haired Katherine, Is,
who isn't sure how many records
she holds.
Il had been wearing striped red
socks before that meet"
The three sisters "a family
match, for the swimming Spence
brothers-brought their gala socks
along when they came to compete
this week in the women's A. A. u.
title meet at Manhattan Beach.
They all talked at once.
tits fun swimming Is sisters,
said Evelyn 10 who hopes 70 win
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Bunting Drills for Miles.

TN SPITE of the fact that the White
= Sox. visiting today for five-game
series. promise to be much tougher
than the Browns, there were no re-
grets when the st. Louises left town
a five-day series with st. Louis
seemingly is endless. the ball players
claim explaining that the empty
pews always in evidence when the
Browns invade help 10 form this i'm
preston of longevity.
Impressed-nay, amazed-with Dee
Miles speed. Bucky Harris Is deter
mined to capitalize upon it so
starting today Dee will report to the
ball park earlier than the rest of the
squad and practice dragging bunts
:. IF he ever learns to drag 'em like
Buddy Myer," asserts Harris, hell
never have any trouble batting for
good average.
Myers toe still is sore, but even
that did not prevent him from pull
in yesterdays best fielding play
a. one-handed stop of Sammy Vests
clout in the eighth inasmuch
as two singles followed this putout
it was a big help to Ed Linke .
nor did the bad toe prevent Buddy
from getting a pair of doubles.
Hemsley Nuisance to Griffs.
THERE was a general swallowing of
Jumps in the throats of the Griffs
after Cliff Bolton was hit by q fast
ball thrown by Russ Van Alta in
the sixth yesterday the ball
seemed to have struck Bolton directly
under the heart he dropped to
the ground, but gamely got up min:
ute later and took his base, rubbing
his chest.
Rollie Hemsley of the Browns prob
ably is the most underrated catcher
in base ball, according to ball
players q. who rank him anywhere
from one of the three best in the
majors today to the best, or poten-
TALLY best, of modern times
Rollie sort of showed 'em here DUR
ing the st. Louis series how he earns
this praise he batted .421 against
the Griffs, getting eight hits in 1s
trips and generally proving the spear
head Of the Browns attack. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Improved Control Best Boost.

pEST Of all, though, is the improve
ment in his control. From the
widest pitcher on the team-he had
given 80 walks in 81 innings until the
Detroit tussle-Linke has become one
of the most accurate in his last two
games.
Against the Tigers he gave up only
one base on balls and seven hits. Five
strikeouts furnished mute testimony
that he was putting something on the
ball. Detroit is not a strikeout team.
But for one questionable ball-and-
strike decision yesterday his perform
ance in the finale with the Browns
might have been at least as good. As
1t was Linke won, 8 to 4, but the
Griffs were forced to come from be-
hind.
Griffs Come From Behind
IDS one bad inning, which was the
fourth, started when Coleman
scratched hit with one out. Then,
with three-and-two count on West,
he curved over what looked to be a
OsAAAC 40 SO1CAA0A bkOhC 4OA oCCOllu
base. Umpire Summers, though.
deemed it a ball and what probably
would have been a double play was,
instead, case of two runners aboard.
Hemsley,s scratch single and real bin
giles by Cliff and Knott chased over
the three runs.
The Nationals, beaten twice in
row by the Browns, rallied in their
half of the fourth to go ahead, 4 to 3,
and then after the Browns tied it up
in the next frame, Washington
clinched the game in the sixth and
eighth by scoring two runs in each
round. The win gave the Nationals
the series, three to two.
Linke passed only two batters and
permitted 10 hits, three scratchy.
Knott, Van Alta and Cain were
reached for II by the Griffs, whose
leader was Johnny Stone, with three
safeties.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
"Stuff" Returns to Ed.

WHEN Linke pulled on Washing
wv ton uniform last Spring he was
given q good chance to make the grade
in the big show. His minor league
record as well as a previous brief
stretch with the Nationals, stamped
him as a prospect. Then, suddenly,
came his peculiar arm ailment, which
exhausted his funds as Ed went from
specialist to specialist. -~-~~-
When it was cured. though, Linke
did not have the stuff" he possessed
before the ailment His fast ball was
not fast enough His curve was not
good. His control was bad.
But as he used his arm the pulse
beats have been growing stronger. The
arm is becoming nearly normal, admits
Ed, and his recent record bears this out.
There was that heart-breaking 2-to-1
decision he lost to the Tigers last
week, and yesterdays 8-to-4 victory
over the Browns.
Not only Is his fast ball returning,
but his curve is becoming better. And
Linke has added "knuckler" to his
repertoire.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
POOR HITTING APT
To GUST MANUSH.
SIumping Vet, No Great Aid
to Mats, May Give Way
to Rookie Miles.

r Unless he suddenly begins hit
ting as Of yore, big Heinie
Manush may find himself
taking q back seat for the
first time in his brilliant 12-year
career In the American League.
The big washington left fielder,
who sports a lifetime batting average
Of 1877, and who was leading the
league in hitting a year ago, has been
under the 300 mark all season. For
some reason ManuSh has not been
able to hit his stride except for brief,
spasmodic splurges in out-of-town
parks.
Now Heinie's position as a regular,
at least for the next couple of months.
is threatened by the presence Of
young Dee Miles, up from Chatta-
nooga. Miles is unable to play at
present due to a swollen hand, but as
soon as Dee gets in shape Manager
Bucky Harris declares ne will place
Miles in right field and split up the
sun field assignment between Johnny
Stone and Manush.
At their present PAGES, however, the
dividing Of the assignment may not
be an even split, it was intimated by
Harris. Stone is hitting in the .330s,
more than IS points higher than
Heinie.
Runs s-batted-in Total Small.
MOST disappointing of all angles
A'A on Manush's hitting-or lack Of
hitting-has been the rllns-batted-in
total. Though never a prolific run
driver, Manush has been batting in
the cleanup position for good part
Of the season, and yet stands seventh
among the Nationals in this respect
with only 80 runs driven across.
Even Joe Kuhel, the only other reg
ular on the team with lower batting
average than Manush, had chased
across more runners. Heinie also is
topped by Myer, Stone, Powell, Travis
and Bolton.
Manush left five runners stranded
on the sacks yesterday when each was
in a position to score on a single. 1t
is roughly estimated that Heinie has
left about so mates stranded on either
second or third base in the rs games
he has played this season and well
over l0c runners on all bases.
With Miles in right field, Stone In
left and Holbrook catching. the Ma
tionals would have seven 800 hitters
In the lineup, an array of hitters pos
sibly unspproached in the majors this
Season