davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Enemy Scouts Shudder as NOtre Dame GdII0ps Over
Kansas EIeUen; Butler Looks Good in Opener

that yielded four touchdowns and
points in every quarter.
With Big Don Elser limping from
a weak ankle, Fred Carideo stepped
out with an excellent performance
at full back. He climaxed a drive
from midfield in the first quarter
with a 14-yard run around end for
a touchdown. Wally Fromhart
place-kicked the extra point.
This same Mr.. Carideo launched
the drive for the second touchdown
in the second quarter with a IA
yard dash to the Kansas 27yard
line and from there Mike Layden
figured prominently with punches
at the Jayhawker line to carry the
ball to the f1ve-yard stripe. Then
Carideo again crashed over for the
marker. Fromhart's place-kick at
tempt hit an upright.
Green of Kansas leaped high in
the third quarter and took long
pass from Hapgood right out from
under the noses of Andy Pilney and
Don Elser. He stepped over the line
for a touchdown and when Mccall
place-kicked the extra point the
count was 1877. Then Harry Poi
man led Notre Dame defensive
exhibition that pushed the Kansas
team back to the goal line and
Michuta blocked Harris punt. The
ball bounded back and out of the
end zone for an automatic safety
worth two points for the Irish.
40-Yard Pass
Wocjihovsky substituted for Lay
den and joined with Bill Shakes
peare in a fourth-quarter drive that
netted the third touchdown. Wocji-
hovski smashed over from the three
yard line and Peters place kicked
the extra point. Shortly after
Pfeerle blocked a Kansas punt and
recovered on the Jayhawker 26-
yard mark. Shakespeare tossed a
pass to Wayne Millner, who caught
the oval on the dead run and
scored standing up.
Presenting a defense that failed
to yield single first down to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
By Eddie Ash
TERRELL AND GROVE TAKE BOW
IVES AND LEFTY WIN 45 GAMES

TIP in Boston there no ubatlon over the winning OIL
but the fans there have something to keep the
Hot Stove League fired up all winter The stirring come
hack staged bv Pitchers Wesley Terrell and Lefty Bob Grove
of the Beantown Red Sox of the bright features OF
the 1885 veterans turned in 40 victories
between Them Terrell talying % and Grove 20.
It's difficult to 90 back into baseball history and match
the record of Yves and Lefty pitching pair IN the
comeback league" year ago both looked like they were
on the way out as hghaared huers Their achievements
this season the Boston baseball bugs to forget about
the pennan and the tunses Fenway Park were kept
spinning all season the cash customers ocked through 70
watch 1.-TWO old men of the mound" perform.
THE Deans Dizzy Cards topped Ferren
by victories gaining A between mem % o tbs
batting his games with timely blow"
Lefty along the line however thai woua
gone his wa In Angus anky that found his
unable support him with runs and ne dToppo a3t @
Grove eight and lost the same NUMBER
CHUCK KLEIN the indianapolis fly
u Chicago may fame in the world
@ lost ae lot but Of P eo SRfa T o acd G
hopes for successful gana q for the opening Of the
wigley Field, of the Cubs, is Klens jnx
,E Cubs landed two swatters among
and Billy Herman second DaseTnan dne
ever shared major home run hon
mered 3 walOps
n OBERTA EsTALLEIA the Washington
X er the capital this winter to
doesn't hesitate to
sass the umpres giving him blank look
this having been over from
short
of territory Saturday and gassed several
Bowl
bv Howard Birmingham 1t
1884 Alabama "a to
Up etched itself the grid
man Big University II to g.
Ihacans Cornell accustomed to
defeated Lawrence last
also felt the lash of Ulysses Upset and Wisconsin
stunned
the Badgers ID
to pushed
McNlns Indiana swamped Ohio u last
fall, q
Bomber of the tight
- ring people yesterday Asked to
smiled then the basement the church
shouted their approval and nearly
homecoming dinner No
The assembly whised and omped approval Tor
broke tainted the
the
frenzied long before Joe
celebration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Hank Greenberg, Detroit and Jimmy
Foxx, Philadelphia, SO. Foxx tied
Greenberg by Slamn8ng out two
homers yesterday National: Wally
Berger. Boston 35.
Consistent LoSers-BoSton's Braves
finished with lis defeats to break
the National League record of 100
set by Philadelphia in 1923.
Comebacks - National: Pitcher
Charlie Root of Chicago won Is and
last against 4 and 7 last year.
American: Pitcher Lefty Grove, Bos-
ton, with 20 victories and IL defeats
against and 8 IL 1884.
BlantOn Wins Is.
Best Rookies-Cy Blanton, Pitts
burgh pitcher, who won 18 and lost
10; Phil Cavarretta, Chicago Cub
l9-year-old first baseman, who be-
came a regular in his first season in
the majors.
The final standings in both
leagues we're surprising reverSals of
form. The first four teams in the
American League finished as they
did last year, with Detroit topping
New York. Cleveland and Boston
in that order. The second division
was scrambled madly. Chicago rose
from eighth to fifth; Washington
from seventh to sixth; st Louis
dropped a notch to seventh and
Philadelphia dove from fifth to last
In the National League, Phila-
delphia. which was seventh. was the
only team to retain its 1884 posi-
ton. The Cubs went from third
to first, st. Louis dropped to second
and New York went from second
to third. Pittsburgh moved up one
position to fourth and Brooklyn adj
vanced one to fifth. Cincinnati,
which had occupied the cellar four
years, finished sixth and Boston
dropped from fourth to last.
Yesterdays Hero-Buddy Myer,
Washington, who made four hits out
of five to capture the American
League batting crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
BY DICK MILLER

Launching well-organized attacks,
Notre Dame and Butler grid teams
produced highlight victories in what
might be classed the advent of the
1885 Hoosier collegiate football Sat-
urday, each scoring slashing victor
les over out-of-state rivals, Kansas
and Louisville, respectively.
The Irish were victorious, 28-7,
and Butler unleashed a varied as
sortment of spinners, runs and
passes, both forwards and laterals,
to bury the Kentuckians beneath a
29-0 verdict.
Oakland City, that fell before
Manchester on Sept. 81 by count
of $40 in the opening game for
those teams, was Swamped beneath
an even greater count Saturday, a
$50 defeat at the hands of a
smooth-operating Wabash eleven.
Manchester was in better physi-
cal shape and turned loose a late
game drive to score a touchdown
that enabled the Chesters to tie
De Paw, TT, in the Tiger opener.
Normal and Earlham Tie
Ball State edged out one-touch-
down victory over Franklin, TO,
while Evansville won by the same
margin, but by a 1877 score over
Rose Poly. Valparaiso pounded out
a 26-0 win over st. Joseph College,
and in another game, between Cen
trail Normal of Danville and Earl
ham, the result was a Sc dead
lock.
Friday night Indiana State Teach
ers of Terre Haute fell before Cape
Girardeau Teachers in Missouri, IA
o. Indiana, Purdue and Hanover
do not swing into action until next
Saturday.
Scouts from nearby all team on
the Irish schedule sat in the press
box at South Bend Saturday and
watched with an occasional shudder
the unexpected defensive strength of
Coach Layden's eleven, not to men,
ton the bursts of offensive power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

also aooed tne extra ana tying point
with place kick.
Riggs Runs SO Yards
Most track meets open with the
100yard dash, but at Charlottesville
Saturday Pete Vaughan's Scarleteers
opened with a 93-yard dash by
Riggs for a touchdown. Before is
points we're worked up Klokoski tai
LIED two touchdowns, johnson.
Gruca, Luzar and Rutledge one
each and Luzar. johnson and Klo-
koski each added an extra point
after touchdowns. The Wabash
offense produced two touchdowns in
each of the first three periods and
one in the last with reserves doing
the work.
After a ScoreieSs first half, John
ny Magnabosco, former Indiana
University star who is coaching his
first Ball State eleven this fall
popped up the Cardinal attack be-
tween the halves and a series of
passes carried the ball to the Frank
lin 3-yard line in the third period
and Cole plunged over. FeazeI added
the extra point. Ball State held
the margin.
The Central Normalites tailed
late IN the first half to gain a 60
lead over EarlhamE' They scored
when they carried the ball on sue
cessive plays from mid-feld and
Williams circled end for the touch
down. His attempt to place kick the
extra point was wide Late in the
game the Quakers launched a
passing attack and a 25-yard toss.
Treffinger to Johnson, was good and
he scored with a run of 10 addi-
tional yards. With a chance to win
Overman was unable to get his place
kick attempt for extra point over
the bar.
Passes Win for Evansville
Maglaris tossed a pass to Pollard.
who caught it in the end zone for
EvanSville's first touchdown against
Rose Poly. Later a pass. Maglaris
to Bailey, put the ball in scoring
range and johnson crashed over for
touchdown No. 2. Just when it ap-
peared the game would end Is to 0.
the Engineers opened with an air
attack and a toss, Mckee to
Wodicka, produced a marker. John
son scored one extra point for Ev-
ansville with a place kick and
Campbell did likewise for Rose Poly.
Kari tailed couple of touch
downs, Koss one and DieTker one
as Valparaiso opened with a $50 win
over st. Joe. The Uhlans piled up
a 1910 lead in the opening half and
coasted in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

invading Louisville team, Butler got
off to great start. Unable to get
their offensive machinery in gear
until late in the opening quarter
that ended Scoreless, the Bulldogs
tailed soon after the second period
opened. Costas tossed a long for
ward pass to Martin. who, when
about to be attacked, heaved a lat
eral to Musgrave and he carried
the oval to the eight-yard line.
Martin then crashed over. A series
of delayed bucks, spinners and Off
tackle Smashes Melted As yards and
another touchdown by Stout. Mus
grave added both extra points with
place kicks.
Musgrave Busy Warrior
The third Butler touchdown was
scored in the third period after a
drive of SIS yards. Musgrave, who fig
ured prominently in the march, tai
lied. He also added the extra point.
Thompson tailed the fourth Bull
dog touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter, but Musgrave missed the try.
The locals added two more points
when Merrill tackled K. Doll as he
attempted to run from the end zone.
A safety was marked up.
De Paw scored one touchdown
in the opening quarter against
Manchester when Schilling climaxed
drive down field. Kinnally place
kicked the extra point. The Tig-
ers held to the margin throughout
three quarters and most of the
fourth, and also passed up a couple
of scoring chances, once when Villa
piano fumbled on the vineyard line
as he was about to tally.
Manchester opportunity came
when Shaffer fumbled a punt and
the CheSterS covered the ball on the
De Paw 20-yard line. Banet made
that distance in four tries and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Fans on Edge
as Tigers and
Cubs Prepare
Rowe and Warneke Slated
to Pitch in Opener
Before $4,000.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


DETROIT, Sept 30.-World series
drama was only 48 hours away to-
day as final arrangements were
fastened for the opening of base
balls big circus between the Detroit
Tigers and Chicago Cubs at Navin
Field Wednesday.
The Tigers arrived home this
morning from Chicago, where they
closed the season by absorbing a
double defeat at the hands of the
birthplace White Sox, and were or
dered to report to Navin Field for
Mickey Cochrane announced that
Schoolboy Rowe, who has won 10
games and lost Is, will pitch the
opener.
Unless I change my mind and
play a hunch," said Ccchrane,
Rowe will pitch the opener. I gam
bled on Crowder last year against
the Cardinals and lost. I think I'll
play it safe this time with Rowe.
Rowe Wants Walker
Because Schoolboy Rowe has
bunch that Gerald Walker, substi-
tute outfielder, will hit Chicago
pitching, Cochrane probably will
start him in center field instead of
10 10 White, a far better defensive
player.
The Cubs were due in town to-
night, headed by Owner P. K Wrig-
ley and Manager Charlie Grimm.
They will be quartered at the down.
town Book-Cadillac Hotel but every
precaution has been made to pre-
vent them from being pestered by
fans. Telephone service on incom-
ing calls will be suspended in all
players rooms. The Cubs will work
out at Navin Field tomorrow.
Lon Warneke, who won seven
straight games during the Cubs
final dash to the pennant, seems
certain to pitch the opener. War
neke, Bill Lee and Charley Root,
who are expected to pitch the first
three games in that order, secuted
the Tigers during the final four
games against the White SoX.
Line Forming Already 4
Applications for tickets reached
almost 500000-ten times more than
Navin Fields enlarged seating ca
pacity. Fans who we're awarded
tickets in blocks of three, one each
for the first, second and sixth
games, continued to turn in their
identification cards today. The
10000 bleacher seats will not be
placed on sale until the morning Of
each game, but a line already has
formed outside the ticket windows
at Navin Field to buy these $110
seats. The opening day attendance
will reach almost $4,000.
Downtown hotels are booked solid
for the series. Hotel managers ex-
pect an even larger influx of Wis
itors with more money to spend
than last year. The Tigers have
been installed as betting favorites
in the series at odds ranging from
6-5 to 1917. Even money is quoted
on the first game, but Detroit is
apt to be favored as soon as it be-
comes definite that Rowe will work.
The fact that the Tigers have
suffered sharp letdown since they
clinched the pennant. and have
been kicked around like a second
division outfit instead of champions
isn't bothering the rabid Detroit
fans. They feel that it will be the
Cubs who will fold up in the series
because of the terrific strain the Ma
tional League champions had to
play under their 21-game winning
streak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
South Bend Shoe
Aces Trim Locals
Visiting ToSSerS Sweep
Tits at Fall Creek.

The local Fall Greek horseshoe
team announces that South Bend
barnyard artists came to Indianap-
oils for more than the ride over the
weekend.
The visiting six-man team, play
ing doubles games, easily defeated
the Fall Greek seconds Saturday
night, 16 to 2. Five South Blenders
repeated over the local regulars
yesterday. play in a singles round
robin resulting in IA wins for the
invaders against IL for Fall Creek.
johnson of South Bend won all
five Of his games and Lora Over
holser copied four. H. Deer and c.
Deer we're best for Fall Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
State College Card
FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT
Evansville at Butler.
Central Normal at Ball State
Muncie.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Centre at Indiana. Bloomington.
Notre Dame at Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh.
Wabash at Earlham, Richmond.
Franklin at De PAW, GreencaStle.
Indiana State at Hanover.
Oakland City at Rose Poly, Terre
Haute
st. Viator's at Valparaiso.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Purdue at Northwestern, Evans
ton, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
-~-BaSeball Standings,

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Pittsburgh ........ 100 200 02O- s Q O
Cincinnati ......... DOL 600 600 4 0
M. Brown and Padden; Hollingsworth
Second Game)
Pittsburgh ....... Ol0 2o2 0lo- Is 3
Cincinnati ......... 022 041 00x- 9 2
Passo, Birkofer and Epps; Grissom,
Derringer and lombard.
First Game)
Philadelphia ...... 600 900 600 o 2
Brooklyn ........... 010 100 COX 6
Jorgens and Todd; Mungo and Lopez.
Second Game; Eight Innings, Darkness:
Philadelphia ........ 900 101 o. 2
Brooklyn ........... 200 010 10 10 3
Kelleher and Wilson; Baker and Ock.
First Came
New York .......... 203 900 600 l3 0
Boston ........... 002 DOL 600 3 /
A. Smith and Mancuso; Brandt, Blanche
and Mueller.
Second Game; Eight IpNings; Agreement
New York ........... 900 900 90 o 0
Boston ............... 600 300 90 3 7 8
Fitzsimmons and banning; MacFayden
and Spohrer,
Chicago .......... 600 900 100 3
St. Louis ........... oil 900 COX 2 0
Carleton, Shoun and O'Dea; MCGEE and
Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Evans Runnerup in
Wabash Gun Event
Local Ace Trails Winner by
Single Target.

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind Sept. 3O-Phil
Miller. Kansas City. Mo, scored 81
hits to win the Hoosier Classic shoot
at the Wabash Gun Club here yes
terday.
Walter Evans, Indianapolis, was
second with SO hits, while A. c. Byrd
Terre Haute. and Joe Miller. Wa
bash, tied for third with 81 each.
H. L. Cheek, Clinton, won the In
diana Cup and six Denomination
shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
WORLD SERIES UMPIRES
By United Press
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Ernest
Quigley and Albert Starke today
were appointed National League UNI
pires for the World Series by Ford
Prick, league president. They will
work with George Moriarty and Will
liam MCGOWAN of the American
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
ThibOdedu is Victor
in HilIcrest Event

j. L. Thibodeau triumphed in the
final match of the Hillcrest Coun-
try Club golf tournament yesterday,
defeating Walter Greene. and 7,
in tilt scheduled for Sc holes.
The champion carded a 10. as
compared with Greene's 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Stdpp Scores OUer
PetilIO in ROby Race
BIZ United Press

ROBY. Ind, Sept. 30.-Ba5e
Stapp, Los Angeles. drove his racer
100 miles in 76 minutes and 2 sec
ondS to win the feature race yes
terday at Roby Speedway. Kelly
Petillo, winner of the 500-mile race
at Indianapolis this year, was
second; Emil Andres, Chicago. third,
and George Barringer, Carrollville.
Wis. fourth. Stapp led the field
throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
FINAL TROTS CANCELLED
BIZ Iiniss SnccinI

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 3O.-The
Lexington Trots chapter of 1885
Grand Circuit races was history to-
day. The Circuit racing closed Sat-
urday with the cancellation of final
day events due to rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Amateur Football

Oak Hill Spartans will practice at Oak
Hill tomorrow evening at s. Spartans will
oppose the West Side A. Cs Saturday in 2
league game at Brookside.
Led BY ONeil and Caskev the ST pat
rick 33-34s'' whipped the SIS" BY =
score OF 6to Saturday, For games with
the winning St. Patrick team write to
Ralph McLinn, HOS Fletcher-av. Indian
apolis.
Riverside Olympics will practice this eve
ming al Burdsall-av and E Riverside-dr
Coach Arlstedt requests all PLAYERS and
tryouts 10 be present. Montford PRYOR
and Hardwood notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

season Yesterday they won 81 games
and lost only %.
Other notable performances:
Collapse-New Yorks Giants blew
their July nine-game lead and
finished third, eight and one-half
games behind Chicago.
National: Floyd Vaughan,
Pittsburgh led both leagues with
1856. American: Buddy Myer. Wash
ington. $50 beat out Joe Vosmik,
Cleveland. by single point.
Home Run Kings - American:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
KNOX AVOIDS RECORD

~ tmfs NDccf0t
GALESBURG, H., Sept. 30
Knox College today was celebrating
the failure of its football team to
break a record. The Knox warriors
defeated Principal College in their
season opener, 10 to 0. Had Prin-
cipia won. the Knoxmen would have
set an all-time losing mark of %
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Cubs Sensational Streak
Tops 1885 Achievements
Wild Drive to Pennant Earns Seasons Spotlight; Other
Notable Performances Reviewed.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff CorrespOndent

YORK 3d. amazing the National
1885 baseball
started writing the ended
nintnf The hooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

JAIN = OuAlO w lAlC
smashed from
fourth place on
independence Day
TO a pennant.
The Cubs. rated
fourth in pre-Sea-
son betting. trailed
New York by To- >
games when they
began their drive,
which was CHI
NAKED by a 2l-
9 a m e vic DRY
streak in Septem-
Der. From July 4
to the end of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Open Champs
Will Play Off
Golf Tie Here
Parks and Perry to Settle
Ryder Cup Match at
Highland Friday.

Playof of a tie that resulted be-
tween Sam Parks Jr., United
States open golf champion, and Al
fred Perry, British open champion
in their 36-hole encounter Sunday
in the Ryder Cup team matches at
Ridgewood. n. j.. will be held here
Friday afternoon as each player
plays the first IS holes OF the $4,000
indianapolis open at Highland.
Jack Petit, general manager of
the local tournament, made the an
nOuncement today after receiving
word from Bob Harlow and Bill
wallace. prominent tournament Of
ficialS of the national P. G.. A.
1t is not customary to combine
match play with a medal score tour
nament. but the two stars agreed to
co so here as an added attraction
to the local charity meet being
sponsored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Frequently a player in a match
finds himself hOpeleSSly OutclaSSed
on hole and picks up and comedies
that hole to the opponent. but in the
match here galleryiteS will be &C
corded full 18-hOle match with
each player playing out to each cup
and sinking the puts so that his
score for the 18 holes will count as
the first leg of the 72-hole cham
pionship.
The British players will arrive
here Thursday and are expected to
tour Highland links in a practice
round at about p. m.
The $4,000 event will open Thurs
day and continue through Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Will be spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. with the proceeds to go to-
ward defraying the expenses Of
maintaining Indiana's home for
widows and orphans in the Veterans
colony at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
EDWIN L. LENNOX. veteran
Il president of the Indianapolis
District Golf Association and hon
orary starter for the V. F. w. tour
nament, will hit the first ball on
Thursday morning at a. m. and
from then on players, most of them
Indiana pros and amateurs, will
leave the first tee in threeSomes at
SiXminute intervals. There will be
some Out-Of-State and nationally
known professionals who will play
that day.
MYTH the playing of the finals
w in the Riverside Club cham
pionship and all the consolation
flights over the past weekend,
thoughts of the club members
turned to winter activities and an
Eskimo Club" is being organized
with 10 charter members.
Vance Phillips captured the club
title Sunday with 2-and-1 victory
over Charlie Lawrence in a 36-hole
match. w E. Morgan won the second
flight honors with a 3-and-2 win
over DR.. Max Salb, while R. S.
Smith won the third flight title by
defeating Walter ChriSty, and 4.
The club will hold a meeting
Wednesday at $50 in the clubhouse.
n H. MARTIN moved to the front
~. ranks of the seasons hole
in-oners" when he sank an ace on
the par No. hole at Pleasant Run
course Saturday. It was his second
hole-in-one of the season. He ne
gotiated No 13 at Coffin course with
one swing on Aug. 10.
Playing with Martin Saturday
were j. R. Mccoy, Harry Hickman
and Dick Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Veteran comebacks, rookie brill
lance and collapse of favored
teams-all we're showed into the
backoround nv the kid team" which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Final Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME Run
RUNS BATTED I,

Foxx. Athletics So Iehrig. Yanks -. so
Berger. Braves 81
RUNS BATTED IN.
Greenberg. Tigers .l67 Collins. Cards 1872
Berger, Braves l29 Gehrig, Yanks 100
Medvick. Cards. l26
RUNS.
Galan. Cubs 1873 Gehrincar. Tigers 1923
Medwick Cards 1872 Martin Cards I2l
Gehrig. Yanks l15
HITS.
Herman. Cubs. 227 Cramer. Athletics 215
Medwick. Cards 224 Myer. Senators 2i5
VoSmik. Cleve. PIG