davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

T TNRECOGNIzED by the celebrity
conscious and never seen through
the finders of press photographers at
first nights, Prof William Lyon Phelps
continues to wear his years lightly
and maintain his standing as one of
the towns foremost playgoers Al
though he sees every play of account
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Boyer Coming.

I UCIENNE BOYER heads the cast
of Continental Varieties" to be
seen at the National one day only in
matinee and evening performances
January 5.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Cornell and Helen Hayes
Travel to Study Roles
Actresses Today Have Fine Time Getting
Ready for Their Plays-A New
Young Actor.
Bv E. de S. MeLcher.

MUST be fun to be actor Like writer these days the world is
horizon why all he does to hop to it and
there.
pleasant thoughts Katharine
these eminent artists who
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Clifford Odets' Play
An Evening of Gloom
paradise Lost" is a Chronicle of Middle Class
Inefficiency - Nazimovas Ghosts"
Recommended.
Recommended.
Bv LnciuS Beebe.

vER1TABLE geyser of ambition Mr. Clifford od presented for the
~
kinded waiting Lefty Die" contributes an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

Murray, Sonny and Carol Jean, who
are visiting at the Hamilton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Longpre and
daughter Barbara Dean arrived here
from Butte Saturday to spend several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
AL Eberth. Mr.. Longpre went to Kali
ispell Monday. Mr. and Mrs Vernie
Peltier and Bubbles drove Mrs. Longpre
and Barbara Dean to Kalispell Tuesday
to join him.
Mrs. Yves Burpee of Whitefish and
Archie Thompson of Rexford were din
ner guests at the Fetterly home Mon
day evening.
Kirkpatrick Bros. took the last load
of their sawmill equipment to Kalispell
Wednesday.
Bob Waller went to Ant Flats ranger
station Wednesday to start work as the
clerk there Ray Patrick will run the
service station during his absence.
Mr.. Mattson of Helena. the state
liquor control board auditor, was a
business visitor in Eureka Tuesday.
Jimmie Waller has been i'll with
nephritis for the past week
! Arthur and Gustave Johnson returned
to ST Helens, Ore, Tuesday after a
week spent at their home here
Miss Gertrude Dumbolton went to
Flathead lake Sunday to spend a week
with Miss Grace Leary.
Dayl Graves. accompanied by George
Peak of Missoula, rode home from Kali
ispell with Andy Anderson to visit his
parents
/ Jack Garner and P. H. Dierman mo-
tored to Kalispell and Somers Thurs
day Mary Ann Dierman, who has been
visiting the Boormans at Somers, re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Ben Frost arrived home from
| Spokane Saturday.
Mrs. c. L. Weber came home from
Kalispell Friday after spending two
weeks in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham Baker .anc
Sonny, and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Klossnel
and Marian, were here from Kalispel
| Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Vic Eur and two sons
were guests at the J. r. Rice home
Monday.
t idiih Dlilh illduE q u ~ w 1AdiioEGil
/ Friday to buy repairs for his mill.
Mrs. Charles Sutherland is in Mis-
soula visiting her daughters. Nellie
and Georgia
Miss Burnell Livengood is working
at the Bob Waller home.
DR.. c. b. Hamilton, Miss Marian Kay
Stone and Lewis Fetterly enjoyed ;
trip to Glacier Park, Kalispell ane
Libby Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Price and Mrs
w. S. Gibbons motored to Libby Mon.
day.
Bert Brouillier was home from Kal.
ispell over the week end
Miss Marie Corbin was a caller il
Eureka Tuesday. Her sister Frances
who has been visiting Ruth and Ethe
Campbell, returned to Kalispell witt
her.
1 Tom Warden and Herbert Mathi
were home from Whitefish lake owe
the week end.
Mrs. Jewel Thomas and young Sol
arrived home from KaIispell Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

Lillian and Donna Scouten of Rex
ford were Eureka visitors several days
of this week.
Helen Trip was in Kalispell on bust
ness Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Cox and daughter
Joan of Lewistown, Mont, arrived here
Sunday to visit Doctors Laura and
Keith Lowell
Victor Peltier and Jim Hammond
enjoyed trip to Glacier Park We'd
nesday. They will leave Friday for San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. G. w. Day. Mary Louise and
Ruth returned Saturday from their trip
East
Miss Olga Weydemeyer was guest
at the J. r. Rice home Tuesday night
Russell Zook left Tuesday to work
at the Fairview ranger station.
Mrs. Mabel Belts of Pleasant Valley
spent Tuesday to Thursday visiting
Mrs Cora Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sailing and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Price called on Grace
Leary at Flathead lake Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens were here
from Kalispell Sunday to take their
sons, Keith and Delbert, home. The
boys have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Tom Warden.
Mrs. Frank Tetrault of Kalispell was
business visitor in Eureka the first
of the week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

The Girl Scouts met Tuesday eve
ming to make plans for their camping
trip at their camp on schoolhouse lake
from July Is to August 3.
Mrs. Ed Henrichs entertained at a
delightful party Tuesday afternoon to
honor her guest, Mrs E DUNCAN. Four
tables of bridge followed a delicious
dessert luncheon. Mrs. ]. K. Dwinelle
won high score prize; Mrs. D. L. Nc
Arthur. door prize; Mrs. c. N. Devine,
travelling prize and Mrs E. DUNCAN,
guest prize.
Rev. and Mrs. Orr of Libby and a
group from the Presbyterian Sunday
school are camped at Bull lake this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Curtis returned
from Spokane Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Thompson Of
Medford, Oregon, drove up Saturday
to visit Mrs. Thompsons sister, Mrs
H. c. Weidner, and family enroute to
Kalispell.
Tom and Harold Taylor visited their
brother Ben at Fort George Wright
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
daughter, Mrs. English, returned from
Seattle last week
Mrs. e. M. Snyder returned Tues
day from Rapid City. S. D. where
Mrs. Snyder had been for some time
visiting her father. who is very i'll
Mr. E. NJ Snyder's mother, Mrs. w
M Snyder of Rapid City, Returned
with her
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Nelson, Mrs
Joe Devich and Lorraine Mallick drove
to Spokane Monday morning They t-a
turned Tuesday with the exception Of
Mrs. Nelson. who remained in Spo-
kane for medical attention
A hundred and seven men are ex-
pected to arrive Friday morning from
Camp Dix. NJ j., for the Keller anc
Sylvanite CCC camps
Mrs. Ed Henrichs entertained the
sewing club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Rex Hydorn Of Seattle was in towr
on business Saturday, representing !
company which has purchased the stee
rails Of the Standpoint Lumber K Pole
Co. and will have them hauled to Sc
attic.
Mrs. John LindhoIm is i'll this week
A survey crew in charge of Mr.
Brinkoff of Missoula arrived Tuesda,
to take soundings of the Kootenai rive
at the proposed site Of the No high
way bridge They brought a sounding
machine with them
| Mr. and Mrs. Chas B. Curtis. Mr.
and Mrs John Kennedy, Mrs. English
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. CalloW spen
Sunday at Bull lake.
/ Joe Driessen is quite Ill with tonsil
| tits this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Troy News Items
FORMER TROY TEACHER RETURNS
FROM SOUTHERN CRUISE.

Miss Florence Fryer. former Troy
teacher now Of Cheney, and her sister.
Miss Elsie Fryer of Hawaii. have just
recently returned to their family's home
at Doland, S. D.. from southern
cruise aboard the Grace line steamship
Santa Rosa They left Los Angeles June
18th and visited Mexico. five places in
Central America-Mazatlan, Guatemala,
Antigua, San Salvador--the to Pan
anna and through the canal to Colon,
Christobal, two ports in South Ameri-
ca-Cartegana and Puerto Colombo,
then to Havana and Cuba and finally
to New York City.
LIBBY WINS FROM TROY, IA.
A baseball game at the local diamond
Sunday ended to in Libbys favor
Fans report good game, with BUD
Daugharty pitching excellent ball fol-
Troy. Gale Weidner and Kenneth Hub
bard alternated as catchers. Libby
batteries were Phillips, pitcher, ano
Baker, catcher Sundays game was the
last game of the season for this team.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
The usual service is postponed until
Tuesday evening of August 9th.
Mrs. Russell Winkler. formerly Miss
Elbia Reicherts, left Sunday for LONG
Island, N. Y. to join her husband.
Mrs. Bode Thornton and daughter
Mrs. w. A. Jones, and her daughter
Dolores of Renton, Wash, are visiting
Mrs. Thornton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Baggs. brother John and sister
Mrs. Ashby Sanders and family
Mrs. J A. Filseth of Portland, Ore.
arrived Saturday to visit her father
DR.. Fred Walcott, and her brother
Brownie
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lusk and sor
Raymond returned to Spokane the last
of the week after a short visit with
Mrs. Lusk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
L. Cox
The Junior Ladies Aid had an en-
joyable picnic at schoolhouse lake
Thursday.
Mrs. D. l.. Macarthur and Mrs. Lee
Meister motored Friday to Boomers
Ferry and Macarthur, where they visit.
ed Mr.. McArthurs folks.
Paul Sather arrived Tuesday in Sc
attic from his trip to the Orient. HI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE---AFFECTS- HEART

If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlerika. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing on heart SO you sleep soundly
all night. Welch's Drug Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED
AT CAMPAIGNING

The publicity committee for the
Church of God campmeeting, now be-
ing held west of the city, submits the
following report of activities there
We are glad to be able to give a
good report of the Church of God
campmeeting now in progress. The old
time religion is being preached Souls
are being saved and sanctified and
bodies healed. The church is being re
freshed and revived and much good is
being done. The last three days will
be devoted to the Young Peoples con-
vention, but that does not mean that
older folks are not welcome or that
it will not be of interest to all who
come. We have some very able speak
ers and workers among the young
folks and some of the older ones are
looking for real feast at these meet
ings Those who can come and stay all
day are invited to dine at the camp
which is being conducted on the free
will offering plan. You are all invited
to attend and enjoy these good things.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

DR.. c. B. Hamilton came home Thurs
day from Saco for a weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck and Joan
and Bob Fetterly motored to Libby
Saturday to visit County Attorney ano
Mrs. Marshall Murray They returned
to Eureka Sunday accompanied by Mrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Woodrow Wilson Library

The Woodrow Wilson memorial H.
brary. formerly the League OF Nations
association library, was recognized In
May, 1929, and Is housed In the Wood
row Wilson foundation, s West For
teth street, New York city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
St Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church

There will be memorial service for
Bishop Faber next Sunday at 7:30 Ill
the evening at the Episcopal Sunday
School Camp at Tetrault lake. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
BASEBALL. NEWS.
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL.

A large number of Eureka people
gathered at the Frank Thomas home
Wednesday evening to enjoy the ice
cream social given by the Eastern Star
lodge. The affair was a great success
both socially and financially
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Eureka News
GRACE FROST WINS PRIZE.

Miss Grace Frost was one of the five
winners of Believe It Or Not prizes
as announced in Tuesdays Spokesman
lar for being one of the five best of
the day, and it stands a chance to win
a three dollar prize for the best of the
week, and a trip to Hollywood and the
San Diego fair if it is chosen as one
of the three best contributions in the
contest
High-Speed Mails.
Grace Frost, Box SIG, Eureka, Mont,
1T is possible for two persons to shake
hands across the Canadian border, one
being in Gateway, Mont Omitted States
port of entry) and the other in New
gate, Canada. but if one mails letter
to the other. it will be three days before
the letter reaches the person it is ad-
dressed to- The letter is first sent to
Rexford. Mont, where If must lie over
night. The next day it is forwarded
to Fernie. B. c., where it is held the
night of the second day The third day
it is sent to Newgate and delivered
The mail bags can not be opened be-
tween Rexford and Fernie, B. c.
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB.
4-t3e members of the Little Theatre
CLUB will present three one-act plays al
The Majestic theatre Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 20, 80. 81.
The plays are: THE Apothecary.'
directed by .Maurene Thomas: THE
Valiant directed by Olga Weydemeyer
and IF Men Played Cards As Women
Do directed by Ambrose Gael. The
musical program will be furnished by
the Little Theatre Club orchestra
BASEBALL NEWS.
There will be double header base
ball game Sunday afternoon on the
local diamond The first game will STAR
promptly at LAS .. m. The American
Legion Juniors will play the first game
against Fernie, B. c., and the secone
game will be Eureka with Whitefish
Sunday, July 81, the American Lee
gion Juniors motored to Fernie in The
cars of Prof. Price. w. S. Gibbons ane
Francis Gael. Due to lot Of hard lucl
the local team lost by a score of Ia to
Don't miss the baseball games Sunday
afternoon at Eureka.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN

assignment of Fred Sington's con-
tract to Chattanooga.
The Washington Baseball Club
is responsible for that portion of
the big outfielder's salary which
may be in excess of the limit of
the LookoutS. The same would
have been the case had Sington
been shipped to Albany, Column
bus or Los Angeles, to name points
in the three Double A leagues.
Baseball law permits Washing
ton to ship Sington to the Look
outs despite the fact that Fred
came to the Griffs from Albany,
with :. full year of service in the
Double A league, providing it
guaranteed him the same salary
he could get in the league OF
higher classification.
Hayes, the Chattanooga youth
who was to have come to Wash
ington with Miles was forced to
remain in Tennessee because the
Lookouts have just exactly four
pitchers on the roster at this
time with a succession of double
header coming up.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
CARDS
SERVE NOTICE
International News Service

Ne"S ScFNICc
The st. Louis Cardinals and De-
troit Tigers, 1884 champions, had
served additional notice on the
two league leading New York
teams today that they will be in
there battling for another slice of
world series melon until the last
towel is lifted.
While the speeding Tigers were
chalking up their tenth straight
triumph, the Dean boys regained
their 1884 form by hurting the
Cards to a double win over Gin
cinnati, 9 to 4 and 5 to /. Fifteen
thousand st. Louis fans, booing
Dizzy because of his latest run-in
with Manager Frankie FriSch,
changed their jeers to cheers as
the nagaphone man, appearing in
a relief role, held the Reds to
three hits in 4 % innings while
his mates came from behind to
win. Brother Paul yielded only
seven hits in the nightcap.
Detroit downed the Browns, IL
to 5, despite heroic slugging by
Julius Solters, who drove In all
five st. Louis runs by clouting a
home run in each OF his first three
trips to the plate.
Both New York Jeans also won.
Carl Hubbell, of the Giants, sub
dued Brooklyn, 9 to 2, for his
tenth victory, as Mel OFT smashed
his eighteenth homer, with the
bases full. Lou Gehrig dubbed
his eleventh circuit swat, also with
the sacks loaded, as the Yankees
slaughtered washington, II to /,
behind Johnny Broaca'i six-hit
pitching.
Two extended streaks we're
snapped as Cleveland and the
White Sox split q twin bill. In
the opener Ted Lyons BANKED the
Indians. 2 to 0, for Chicago's sew
enth straight win and Cleveland's
eighth consecutive defeat. The In
dams staggered through to 7-to-6
decision in the -1ghtcap.
Bill Werber, speedy Bostonians,
stole one from the AS in the
first half of q double-header. He
walked in the thirteenth, stole
second and then came all the
way home on an infield out with
the run that won for the Red
Sox. 7 to 6. George Blaeholder.
of the Athletics, won a 3-to-1 duel
from Joe Cascarella, former
Mackman, in the second game.
With Bill urges enjoying a
perfect day at bat, four for four,
the Cubs pounded four Pitts
burgh pitchers in a 13-to-1 land
slide. Lee went the route for
the winners.
Curt Davis was touched for
only six hits as the Phillies be-
labored the Braves, 9 to /, for
their eleventh win in their last
Is starts. The victory put the
Phils in sixth place in the senior
loop, Cincinnati dropping to
seventh.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
B0KAR TOSSERS
UPSET IN LOOP

The best of 'em fall, even in the
A. & P. League.
Thus, today baseball followers
are generally pleased because
yesterday the powerful Bokar nine
was defeated in an upset by the
Bondays, IL to II.
This result tightens up league
play and takes away the thought
that the Bokars might make
runaway of the second half sched-
ule.
Vicious hitting and nice relief
pitching by Nuderf enabled Bon.
day to upset Bokar. A homer by
Dunlop also helped.
Rajah defeated Encore in the
other game, Is to 6. Rajah is now
tied with Condor for first place
honors. Bakars are in second
place, tied with Bombay for that
position.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
JACOBS WANTS
MAX To SIGN
By WALTER DIETZEL

BERLIN, July 8.-After eau.
tiously pounding his way to a 12-
round decision over Paolino Uz-
cudun, Max Schmeling today had
practically agreed" to meet Joe
Louis in New York in September,
his manager, Joe Jacobs, said.
Jacobs was keeping after
Schmeling all day today trying to
get him to sign on the dotted line.
81 explained to Max that it's
the only logical fight now, and
Judging by his form, think
he'll win it," Jacobs said.
Fifty thousand watched the ex-
champion beat Paolino for the
third time yesterday. Schmeling
concentrated on piling up points,
and trying to keep out of harms
way in anticipation of the Louis
fight.
He ran into danger in the SIKH
round, however, when Paolino
caught him with a heavy swing
below the belt that nearly knocked
him down. Physicians said today
that Schmeling was not hurt,
Newspaper men gave Paollno
the seventh round, called three
even, and the rest were Max's, but
not by a very wide margin.
The 36-year-old Basque, crouch
ing and bobhing around the ring,
made it hard for Schmeling to
find his target during the first
couple of rounds, but the German
loosened up in the second and
third with barrage of rights to
the head that opened a cut over
Paolino's left eye.
BY the end of the fifth PaoIino's
face was badly battered and the
veteran was getting wobbly on his
feet.
Max slowed up in the eventful
sixth and was taking it easy when
Paolino hit him to the left of the
stomach, six inches below the belt.
Schmeling WINGED and the bat
tie was suspended while Max was
treated, but Paolino was allowed
to continue after a warning.
Swings Wild
Swinging wildly with both
hands. Paolino dashed out in the
next frame, the only one he won,
but Max was quick on the defen-
sive and the Basque's rally was in
effective.
BY the eighth Schmeling again
had Paolino on the run, swinging
heavy rights to his head and mid
section. Max jabbed along easily
for the last four rounds, but
couldn't produce the knockout the
crowd yelled for.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
AMATEURS
FIGHT THURS.

Two former amateur heavies,
Kirkwood Burke and Buster Buck
ley, have been matched in a four
round support of the Mike Belloise-
Joe Rivers 1O-round main event on
the American Legion's opening
fight card THURSDAY night.
A new low for general admis-
sion seats will be inaugurated.
Eighty-five cents will admit to any
seat other than ringside. The
bowl is so constructed as to pro-
from any seat in the house.
from any seat nthe house.
Belloise, who is in the main
number, is the second ranking
featherweight in the business and
considered an excellent prospect
to occupy the feather throne.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
DROP-K KICK BAN
CONSIDERED

A move to outlaw Joe savoldi's
"dropkick" in Thursday nights
wrestling match with Jack Dono-
van at Griffith Stadium today
was being considered by Promoter
Joe Turner.
This is in response to hosts of
requests filed by local mat en-
thusiaStS.
During a flying visit paid here
yesterday, Donovan also took time
out to register vigorous protest
against Benny Bortnick's appoint
ment as third man in the ring
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny GEOhOE "A. SAN1E DUN
Mike Lynch, veteran local
marathOner, postcards from
the Pacific Coast where he is
mentioning but he didn't
jog out there. that elderly
gentleman in frayed clothes
standing at Ninth and E
Streets Northwest last night
was not Clark Griffith in dis
guise it was claimed he was
appealing for pitching volun-
teerS Charlie Warren will be
in the height of his glory TO-
night as he marches with
the Fort stevens Post No. 80
Bugle Corps in the street pa
rade marking the opening of
the sixteenth annual st. Ga
briefs Church carnival.
Willie Edinger. local bowler
and sandlOt baseball player,
and Henry Sappey, one of
Goose GOslin's strongest boost
ers, have entered the ranks of
benedicts harley "Red"
Smith has been added to the
casualty list of the Patsy Inn
diamOnders he was struck
over the heart by a batted ball
=. Troy Carmichael was wit
ness to a par-equaling " that
Bill Dettweiler scored on the
Congressional Country Club
course. lack of rain and ex.
cessive heat are causing local
golf coures to take ON their
summer coat of tan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
in Win
Over Annapolis

Heurich Brewers had another
victory on list today, following a
game at Annapolis yesterday in
which the Brewers triumphed,
6 to S.
An early lead stood the Wash
ington team in good stead, with
Blackie Adair pitching good ball
in the late-inning pinches. 1t
was the Brewers second win OF
the season over the Marylanders.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08

The amazing story of James ]. Braddock's
smashing. victory over Max Baer for the
Heavyweight Championship of the World
Can now Be toldt
Braddock knew that without any consider.
able increase in weight he could not acquire
the crushing strength and shauering power
needed to win the contest. At the suggestion
Of q noted conditioner of famous athl0.s,
Braddock turned to Kelpamalr. which experts
in nutrition and health authorizes all over
the world hail as the finest weight and
strength builder to be had.
In short weeks, the new champion packed
on g rugged pounds of good, solid flesh and
acquired the driving, dynamic power behind
his punch that spelled victory.
Braddock knew what he needed when he
started Kelpamalt. For, this new mineral
concentrate from the sea gers right down and
corrects the real underlying cause Of skinni-
ness-IODINE STARVED GLANDS. When
these glands don't work properly, all the food
in the world can't help you. h JUST isn't
turned into flesh. The result IS, you stay skinny.
The most important slAnd-rhs .9ps which
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-J0hns0n, AS, .3S9
Most Runs-GehringeH, Tigers, So.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg, tt
gers, 100,
Most Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 110.
Most DO9bles-Greenberg, Tigers. &c.
Most TripleS-StOne, Senators, II.
Nest Home Runs-GHeenbePK, Tigers,
IS.
Most Steals-Werber, Red SOx, II.
Leading PitcheF-TamUlls, Yanls, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading misunderstanding, Pirates,
1893.
Most Runs-Martin. Cards, 81.
Most Runs Batted In-J. Collins,
Cards, 20.
Most Hits-Medwick. Cards. 100.
Most Observation-Disclosures, Cards; Mar
tin. Cards, 30.
Most Triples-suhr, Pirates, 9.
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants, 10.
Most Steals-Martin. Cards. 10.