davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Sportsmanship Brotherhood
Makes. Rockville Awards

The international Sportsmanship
Brotherhood of which President
Franklin Roosevelt is a member has
presented its Montgomery High Chap
ter at Rockville, % certificates of
award to members for outstanding
sportsmanship.
The certificates awarded are to be
presented to the following pupils:
Seniors Dorothy Nicholson, Vir-
ginia Sudduth, Lambert Durbin, Viii
liam Cleveland, George Darby, Thomas
Owings. I
Juniors-Ellie Ramsdell, Marion
Cleveland, Douglas Nicholson, Eugene
Ochsenreiter, Stedman Prescott.
Sophomores-Clarence Payne, Jack
Ochsenreiter, Eileen jackson, Margu-
erite Sudduth, Hilda Gray.
9th Grade-Jessie Peddicord.
9Th Grade-Mary Susan Vetter,
Mary Margaret Garrett, Pauline Poole
Claude West, Robert Humphrey,
Woodrow Kraft.
7th Grade-Filippa Amman, Milton
Snapp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Wilson MARYLAND

Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
vile was the scene at 8 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon of the wedding of
Miss Emily Ellen MARYLAND, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elmer
MARYLAND of Rockville and Mr.. Val
entine Claiborne Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine Wilson, also of
Rockville.
The ceremony was performed by
Canon Arthur B. Rudd, rector of
the church in the presence of only
members of the two families.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a tailored suit of white wool
crepe, small white hat and white
accessories. Her bouquet was of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The groom was attended by Mr..
William Edward Wootton, of Rock
vile.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left on a motor trip.
They will make their home in Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Judge Winfield Magruder
Will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for former Judge
Winfield Scott Magruder, sc, OF
Rockville, will be held today at 8
o'clock. Rites will be conducted from
the Rockville Methodist Church. Bur-
ial will be in the Union Cemetery
Mr.. Magruder is the father of Wal
ter M. lMagruder, member of the
House of Delegates and was gen.
orally well known throughout upper
Montgomery County.
Born near Bethesda, the son of
the late Samuel Wade and Martha
Riley Magruder, Mr.. Magruder had
resided in Rockville for many years.
He had been successful farmer and
merchant at Travilah for 20 years
and was judge of the ophans' court
from 1915 to 1888. He was an active
worker in the Rockville Methodist
Church.
Besides Delegate Magruder, of
Gaithersburg, he is survived by a
daughter, Miss Daisy Magrllder, of
Rockville; three brothers, William,
Samuel Wade and Elmer Magruder;
two sisters, Misses Julia Magruder
and Mrs. Rose Ruark, and seven
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
BOYD

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church met on Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Thomas Daymude. De.
licious refreshments were served. The
date of the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church met on Thursday,
May %; Mrs. James Norris and Mrs.
Robert Williams entertained.
Those on the sick list are Bobbie
Headley and Arthur Eugene Carter.
Mr.. Amos Rice has returned from
the Western States to visit ais moth
er, Mrs. Scott Rice. Mr.. Rice, an
aviator, had been absent from home
for a number of years.
Mr.. Joseph Hicks and son Mr..
Aubry Hicks and Mr.. Frank Rubel
visited Mr.. Benjamin Ray at Happy
Creek, near Front Royal, Va, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kingston Pickrell
and little son, Neddie King and Mrs.
w. H. Hit were guests at a buffet
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Elkins on Sunday evening.
Mr.. George Virts of University, was
the Sunday guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Virts.
Miss Catherine Etchison, who has
been convalescing from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident, is
very much improved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

Peter, Mrs. A. GUIDE, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs.
Darby Bowman, and Mrs. Vinson
Peter.
Mrs. Bernard Welsh, Mrs. Brainard
H. Warner, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson
Mrs. E. L. Billiard, were among those
from Rockville to attend garden
party given by DIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Hough at their home in Sandy Spring
on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. A. Jones has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Peter. for
the past ten days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Presbyterian Church
West Montgomery Ave.

Rev. Henry K. Pasina, Minister.
Services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, May 26,s will
be as follows: Sunday School ses-
sion, beginning at 10 A. M. Congre-
gational worship at IL o'clock. The
pastor will preach on the subject of
"Faithfulness." At this hour will
be the ordination and installation
services of the newly elected deacons,
Theodore Mason, Jr., and William
Wootton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

The mines In the vicinity Of Toledo,
Spain, produced ore which contained
just the right amount of manganese,
chromium and other substances to pro-
duce the famous Toledo swords.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
COTTONSEED CRUSH
9 BELOW 1894 MARK
Six-Month Total at 2,5S4,032
Tons, Compared to 2,S96,435
in Previous Year.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cottonseed crushed in the six
month period, August to January 81,
was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 2,584.032 tons,
compared with 2,0s6,435 tons in the
same period a year ago, and cotton
seed on hand at mills January 81
totaled 855,083 tons, compared with
1,022,416 tons a year ago.
Cottonseed products manufactured
in the six-month period. and on
hand January 81, were reported as
follows:
Crude oil produced, 795,279, $50
pounds, compared with 1886, ,696 in
the corresponding period year ago,
and on hand January 81. 100.562, 1874
pounds, compared with 1873, 1902 a
year ago.
Refined oil produced. 674,371 $40
pounds, compared with 676,401, 155,
and on hand, 513,340,742 pounds,
compared with 78l,007,531.
Cake and meal produced, 1,169,633
tons, compared with 1907, ,956, and on
hand, 340,057 tons, compared with
289024.
Hulls produced, 668,002 tons, COM
pared with 9,101. and on hand. 1922
435 tons, compared with 104,948.
LinterS produced, $685. running
bales, compared with 527,961, and on
hand. 179,400 running bales, COM
pared with 159,857.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
D. c. STORE SALES
REPORTED HIGHER
January Dollar Volume Rises
1928 Per Cent Above
Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Retail sales in department stores in
Washington in the first month of 1885
averaged 1873 per cent more in dollar
amount than in January, 1884, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
announced today. This was more than
double the 6 per cent gain for the
whole fifth reserve district and COM
pares with a per cent increase in
SOB department stores in the entire
United States.
OF the 50 reporting stores in the
fifth reserve district 81 reported larger
and 2l smaller sales in January, 1885,
than in January, 1884. Washington
hung by far the best monthly record
of any city in this trade area, Norfolk
being the nearest rival with an "a per
cent advance. The gain i'll the Cap
ital in January, 1885, was also larger
than the January, 1884, increase over
January, 1888.
The following table shows individual
percentages for cities in which three
or more stores reported for January.
For comparative purposes, the per-
centages of January, 1884, sales over
January, 1888, sales are also included,
and are marked with star (D.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
STOCKS TEND Up
LATE IN SESSION
Some Gains of | to 2 Points
Recorded After Market
AbSorbs Selling.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Uriter

NEW YORK, February 13.--The
stock market strengthened somewhat
in the later hours of another quiet
session today after absorbing scat
tered selling during the morning. In
the late dealings gains of l to 2 points
appeared in American Can, Con-
tinental Can, Liggett & Myers B and
California Packing. United States
Stee! was off a fraction and Ameri-
can Telephone down a point. The
late tone was steady. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Can stocks led the rally in shares,
with American getting up points
and Continental half as much. Fur
ther demand for utility preferreds was
notable, with Commonwealth &;
Southern and American e. Foreign
Power preferreds rising a point or so.
Steels dipped a little, then stifTened.
In rails UniC; Pacific and Santa Fe
rose about a point. Some of the nom
ferrous metals perked up with United
States Smelling and Cerro de Pasco
up point. Demand was largely in
industrial specialties. however Amer
ican Telephone was a soft spot, losing
point and failing TO recover.
Wall Street was, of course, disap-
pointed that the gold decision hurdle
was not crossed over the holiday, but
seemed less concerned about it than in
recent weeks. The estimate of steel
production at well under the previous
week was not particularly disturbing.
because i was anticipated. in view Of
the sharp and partly COntraseasonal
rise in steel production during the
past two months.
COunterbalanClng the steel showing
was the estimate Of electric power
production for last week showing a
better than seasonal gain over the
previous week and an increase of 68
per cent over the Ike week of last
year.
Secretary Morgenthau's statement
Of the determination to Use the big
stablllzatiOn fund 10 prevent gyrations
OF dollar exchange when the gold
decision comes out had reassuring
effect. It was interpreted as further
evidence that the present dollar will be
maintained regardless Of the nature
of the decision and that defationary
repercuSSlons will be prevented.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
BUILDING COSTS
TERMED BARRIER
Materials Industries Face
Favorable Outlook, but
Progress Is Slow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 13-Present
prospects for the building materials
industries. states the Index of the
New York Trust Co. in its current
issue, are more favorable today than
they have been in several years, but
construction costs stand out as an
important barrier to genuine recovery
While such costs in the pre-depreS-
sion period were approximately dou-
BILE what they had been before the
war, it is pointed out, the consequent
reduction is estimated at no more
than 9 per cent
This relative stability in building
costs. according to the Index, is in
part due to the high rates prevailing
for material, but far more to high
wages in the building trades The
latter at no time during the depreS-
sion fell below the 1926 index and are
said to be considerably above it at
the present time.
To realize the potentialities for
building expansion, the Index con-
cludeS, close cooperation is essential
between builders and supply manu-
facturers, and this also demands,
perhaps more than anything else, CO.
operation on the part of labor, both
in the building trades and in the pro-
duction of materials, to the end that
wages may be kept within reasonable
bounds in the interest of wider ac-
tivity and consequently increased en-
ployment.
With improvement in the methods
for financing new construction, some
increase in national income, and a
widespread demand for new housing,
the problem of costs is, today, the
primary obstacle to that nationwide
revival in building which would bring
about genuine recovery to the produc-
ers of building materials"
Evening star., 1935-02-13
SOME SECTIONS QUIET
IN MACHINERY TRADE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-In the
machinery trade, says the current is
sue of American Machinist. there are
some sections where the failure to
close orders is causing disquiet, but
these are outnumbered by the dis
trictS that are finding continued in
terest and willingness to buy"
Evening star., 1935-02-13
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

oy tL-t HSSCC4dte FIteS.
NEW YORK. February 13.-Slight
opening decline in response to rela-
lively easy trading and near-month
liquidation was followed by rallies in
cotton here today on trade buying and
covering. General business was quiet,
with May working up from 1886 TO
l2.42 on comparatively small buying
orders, after which it reacted par
TALLY. At 2 o'clock May was ruling
around 1899 with the general market
ruling about to 3 points net higher.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
LEAD PRICE BOOSTED.

NEW YORK, February 13 (P).-The
American Smelling & Refining Co.
today announced an advance of .05 of
a cent a pound in lead to 3.55 cents a
pound, New York. The trade at
tributed the advance to the consider
ably increased demand which followed
two price reductions earlier in the
month.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Cleveland Leads IL Districts.

In its monthly report, covering the
Il Federal Reserve Districts, the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported today
that. in comparison with year ago,
the value of sales for January was 4
per cent larger. The largest increases,
compared with last year, in total sales
for the month were shown in the
Cleveland and San Francisco districts,
while a decrease from year ago was
reported for the Boston district. Per-
centage changes from a year ago fol-
1nW
Evening star., 1935-02-13
975 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, February 13 (P1.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 500
tons of pig lead was sold on Monday
at $335 per hundred pounds st. Louis
and AIS tons at $355 per hundred
pounds New York.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
EASTMAN DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, February 13 P.-Di-
rectors of the Eastman Kodak Co. to-
day placed the common stock on a
SIS annual basis by declaring a quarter
ly payment of SIPS payable April l
to stock of record March 5. Previously
the company had paid 81 quarterly.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 13 tPl.-Copper
quiet electrOlytlc. spot and future. Blue
EaEle. 9.uu Tin easy spot and nearly.
$3.50: future. 5000. Iron quiet, IN
CHANGED. Lead flrmer: spot. New York
Lois ms 9 snoI LouiS aId }nt1re 1e qu'e ANN E1S
mum. I9.uua@@ 90. Antlmony. spot, ii So
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. February II lP-Cotton
5000 bales. including $500 American.
Spot increased IN demand; prices points
lower; quotations in pence, American
strict GOOD middi.ng. 1.6l; good midGllng.
strict low middlinC 6 So; low middling.
col; strict good ordinary GAL; good orcl-
nary. GIL. Futures closed steady. March.
. -: May G.12; July. ii 81; october, q "a,
December col; January, 6.5U.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 13-Helped by
upturns of securities and by record
new top values of hogs, grain markets
scored material late advances today.
Highest quotations of the day in
wheat came just as the DAYS dealings
ended. A stimulating factor was an
nouncement that domestic corn visible
supplies are the scantiest at this
time IN 10 years.
Wheat closed firm. SAILS above
Mondays finish; May, 97a971s;
corn, 12alI4 up; May, 85a85ls; oats
l cent to 1l2 advanced and provisions
Sn0uInO IT n
Evening star., 1935-02-13

Pressed Steel Car Co.-Company
obtained an order for 300 automobile
cars from Cincinnati, New Orleans g.
Texas Pacific Railway Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK February I3 i7.-cau
money steady; per cent all day.
Time loans steaoy' 90 days-6 months,
34al per cent.
Prime commercial paper a.
Bankers aCceptarCes UNCHANGED.
RedlScount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Chicago Cash Market.

"So NooAA AHdl hCt'
Wheat, No. 2 hard. 1851; No. /
mixed. l.01A. Corn, old. No. yellow,
81; new, No. 4 mixed, 81; No. 4 yel-
low, 86 612a88;No. 3 white. 95. Oats,
No. white, SIS 2. No rye. Soybeans,
No. yellow, 1.22 net track, country.
station. Barley, 75a12O. Timothy
seed, 16.75a17.50 per hundredweight.
Clover seed, 15.50a21.75 per hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 13 R.-
Bar silver steady, unchanged at 537s.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. February 13 UP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Baltimore Ouofafions

BALTIMORE. February IL lP,.-Close
wheat. No .. red Winter. garlicly spot
domestic. 99l2 February. 99l2
Evening star., 1935-02-13

A.. Zonite Products. a.,
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
l1:00 An. ...... 100000 1900 Noon. 80 900
100 Pm. 260,O00 200 P.M....,. 10000
Dividend rates are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly hsyeary
declarations
sUnit OF trading than 100
eT in stock hPaid last year-no regular
stock ePayabe in stock Plu
stock sPlqs A.: IN stock ePad this lAccumuated
canned mPlus 81 in stock nPus 80 in stock pPus 20
Evening star., 1935-02-13

81 S7i Telautograph d..
81 As Tennessee Corp. -.
21a> i9 Texas Corp d..
35si SO Texas Gulf Sui CD.
10'l S. Tex Pac Land Trust
19 49, Thatch Mfg (h25c).
Az 81. Thermoid Co. .....
Evening star., 1935-02-13

2:30 om.
Stock and

Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low. Close ChEs
, 1Oa4 Eureka Vac Clt36c) 12&s IL l2@s
! 10 Evans Auto Pt60c). 80 224 2lH ~ r
Evening star., 1935-02-13

21ai 1914 Vanadium Corp. -.
12l. l1H Van Raalte. .......
80 34lS Wick Chem Ct2.40).
A. 3D. Va-Car Chemical. ..
27I 201s Va-Car Chem So Of
100 s5 Va-Car Chem To pf
So 72l: Va El & Pwr pf 90.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

144s 1875 Pacific G & e t1h)..
Evening star., 1935-02-13

81. 7ls KaufmannDeptS40o
"a, IL kelly-Spring T Ky.
lSli 157s kelvinator Cp Soc.
95 90%l Kendall Co pf t6)..
1885, 16 Kennecott C (60c)..
38 297s Kinney &c RI pf...
217s 20is Kresge (SS) ~.
2Sa4 235s Kroger Gr&Bk 1.60.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CAPPER DEFENDS
| U. S. INSTITUTIONS
Backs Flag Association IN
: War on Crime and
: Communism.

a A sturdy defense Of American po-
'1itical and economic institutions vas
made yesterday during a ringing at
tack on Communism by Senator
Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas, in a radio address.
: In throwing his support to the
United States Flag Associations Ma
stion-wide war on crime and Commun-
ism. Capper axhorted:
"Our system of Government is not
perfect. Nothing in this world Is.
But, as whole. 1t has worked re-
..markably we'll. Instead Of foolishly
even considering changing it, let us
wisely devote our time and energy to
.perfecting it"
In demand for a defense of the
Constitution and a survival OF the
spirit that enabled the Pilgrim fathers
to triumph over the most bitter ad-
s,Versity in establishing the Nation, Col
james A. Moss, president general OF
the Flag Association, declared that
while Communist is not necessarily
. q criminal nor criminal a Commun-
ist, both are subversive forces that
are hostile to the ideals and institu-
tions symbolized by the American
flag"
incidentally, it may be remarked" "
declared the colonel in. indignation,
that Communists, who do not hesi-
1, tate to practice sabotage and who
T. advocate the overthrow of our Gov
j ernment by force and violence, are
mentioned in the same breath with
! criminals, we fail TO see that they have
just cause for complaint"
. Senator Capper reminded his listen
ers of the wide advantages enjoyed by
. American citizens, such as a higher
: wage level than in other countries,
the finest public school system in the
world, more owner-occupied homes
! than in other countries, and a greater
, proportion Of modern conveniences
like bathtuhs and telephones.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Work Relief More Popular =
Than Home Relief in Tests

Now, when asked whether they
thought relief workers worked as hard
as they would in private employment,
IS said yes" 40 said mo" and 9
said they didn't know and gave
no answer. Nevertheless. "a thought
relief workers should work as hard
as they would in regular employment,
while only 20 thought they shouldn't
and didn't know or gave no an
swer.
The "a who thought relief workers
should work as hard gave such reasons
as these:
To keep the 4
Should work hard on any job-r-x--. l3
Good for the individual to work hard Z
The 20 who did not think relief
workers should work as hard as they
would in regular employment gave the
following answers:
1nSumclent pay
Improper placement --------------
Jobs are made
A person should take his normal gait ]
Don't have to work hard to be efncient /
The investigators obtained a slightly
different slant on the attitude of these
persons when they asked whether their
relief work was giving them personal
satisfaction. Eighty-eight answered
yes" and only 10 answered mo"
When asked why or in what way their
work gave satisfaction, the SO gave
the following answers:
Work in which have had past ex-
per pefienee .;;,i.a ia----------- 20
Work is valuable. pleasant or educa-
More intimate personal satisfaction,
sense Of accomplishment. etc--- IL
Financial advantages -----------
Miscellaneous
Value to Society.
When the question was altered
slightly to What value to yourself
is there in the work you are doing?"
the answers remained approximately
the same. But the relief workers
estimates Of the value of their work
to society revealed somewhat dif-
ferent emphasis. The major group
ings among the answers were:
Educational and scientific value-- 46
Future value (not carefully defined)-- 13
General public welfare. such as lower
ing rate of auto accidents. etc.
Chief value to the college------- 15
Chief value to the worker---------- 13
Miscellaneous 4
No value: projects useless--------- g
The investigators asked other Ques-
tions concerning the attitude Of these
relief workers toward their work, but
in general the result was always the
same. All these workers preferred
work relief to home relief. About 80
per cent preferred it because Of some
kind of satisfaction which they found
or value which they saw in their work.
Certainly in this sample Of this class
If unemployed there is no sign OF dis
integrating moral fiber.
Probably several projects on which
they are engaged, would fall within the
categories which some critics have as
sailed as useless, as made work of the
G w. A. type; some, perhaps, may
be broadly but inaccurately dubbed
"boondoggling But these answers,
chiefly from white-collar group, re-
veal the Satisfactions which relief
work brings and the determination OF
the unemployed to preserve their
moral and social standards.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-04
STAR GIVES DEPOSITION

LOS ANGELES. August 3 Up.-
Ann Harding. blond tilm star, seeking
to refute the contention OF her former
husband. Harry Bannisier, that she is
an unfit person to care for their g.
year-old daughter Jane. gave a deposit
ton today at the office Of Bannister,s
attorney.
Taking of the deposition was secret.
Bannister was absent. BY legal moves,
Miss Harding blocked several previous
attempts to obtain her deposition.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
uncluding Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-West, Browns. ..429; Foxx,
Athletics. 400.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, 9; West,
Browns. 8.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics, g.;
Johnson. Athletics. :.
Hits-Werber. Red Sox. and Gehr-
niger. Tigers. H.
Doubles-Washingt White Sox,
and Werber Red Sox, 4.
Triples-Seventeen men tied with
one each.
Home runs-Foxx and johnson.
Athletics; Bonura. White Sox. q
Pitching-Ferrell and WEIGH. Red
Sox: Hadley, Senators. and Jones.
White Sox, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BATTING. Moore. Phillies. 500;
Vaughan. Pirates, .480
Runs-Frey, Dodgers. 10: Chiozza
and J. Moore, Phillies, and Bartell,
Giants, 9.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Phillies
Is: Frev. Dodgers. 10
Hits. Moore. Phillies. Is: Camilli,
Phillies. and Bottomley. Reds. l3.
Doubles-Taylor. Dodgers. 4; Bar
tell. Giants; l.. Waner, Pirates. and
Bottomley, Reos. 3.
Triples-P Waner. Pirates, 2; y
men tilted with one each.
Home runs-Camilli. Phillies. 6:
Frey, Dodgers: Hartnett, Cubs, and
J. Moore, Phillies. 3.
Pitching - Clark. Dodgers: Der
ringer. Reds: Warneke, Cubs, and P.
Dean, Cardinals, 20.