davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23

On Vacation
In Europe
Waterford Folk Plan
to Spend 2 Months
Overseas.
OUDOUN COUNTY, Va. August
22.--Mrs. e. M. Chambelin Of
Waterford sailed the latter part

SODOON O0ONA - Soy sA~o o~S"
22.--Mrs. e. M. Chambelin Of
Waterford sailed the latter part
- of the week from New York for
a two months vacation in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis T. Paxson Of
Purcellville are on a To-day trip
through the New England States.
DR.. G. r. Simpson has with him in
his Purcellville home his sister, Mrs.
Mamie Garner of Massachusetts, for
a visit while her daughter. Mrs. Henry
White, is at Ocean City, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. A. lie Ribble have
as guests this week at the rectory in
Hamilton, Rev. Ribble's parents, Rev.
G. Wallace Ribble and Mrs. Ribble,
and Miss Frances Ribble of Beese-
mer. Ala.
Mrs. Albert w. Hopes entertained
at q morning bridge party at her home
in Purcellville on Monday in compli-
meht to her house guest. Miss Mabel
Kirk of Reading. Pa. Other guests
were Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Han
nah Piggott, Miss Helen Welsh, Mrs.
Oscar l.. limerick, Mrs. William
Thompson and Miss Mildred Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Williams of
Round Hill, accompanied by their son,
Mr.. Otis L. Williams, jr., Of Washing
ton, are visiting in Detroit and Lam
sing, Mich, this week. where their
daughters, Mrs. Frank SAINT and Mrs.
Edward Bookmiler reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Simpson of
Norfolk are in the county this week
visiting Mr.. Simpsons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Floyd Simpson and other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Floyd Simp-
son entertained in their honor Tues
day evening, when the guests were Mr..
Henly Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lup-
ton Simpson, Mr.. j. S. Simpson, Miss
Helen Simpson, MIR. Howard Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Piggott, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hopes. Mrs. Isaac Piggott,
Mrs. Hannah Piggott. Miss Eta
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, jr, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pam
coast, Mr.. Mahlon Nixon and Miss
Marie Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
we're also honor guests at several
dinner parties.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Midsummer News
Of Social Affairs
In Sandy Spring

MISS MARY MILLER sTABLER
left Tuesday for a weeks stay
at Orange, Va, where she is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs James Andrews at their
country home.
Miss Betty Cissel and Miss Jean
Cissel have returned from stay with
Miss Louise Horton, daughter of Col
letter Horton of Chevy Chase, where
they had several parties given in their
honor. This week end they are with
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan of Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson enter
tanned Monday afternoon at q bridge
party in honor of her cousin, Mrs
Conant Webb. of Montclair, N. j. The
guests were Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr.,
Miss Ann Miller and Miss Mary Moore
Miller of The Highlands, sister-in-law
and sisters of Mrs. Webb; Mrs. Lotion
Wesley, Mrs. Richard w. Janney, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Weddings Feature Social
News of Arlington Week
Miss Henrietta Batch Sets Date for Cere
mony-Miss Alice Heinbuch Marries
Charles Ballenger.

Green Mountain Camp, near Brattle-
boro, VT.
Mrs. Samuel Breidenbach Of Bon
Air, Va, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drollinger, have gone to Indian
apolis for a visit with relatives. They
will be joined within the next week
by Mr.. Breidenbach and the group
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Drollinger's
home at Darlington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen E. Williams of
Aurora Hills, Va. have as guest
the latter's mother. Mrs. James s.
Maddux Of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Helen Goodner. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. H. Goodner of
Thrifton Village, Va, Is spending the
week at Boston, where she is attend
ing the sessions of the Women's Bar
Association in conjunction with the
National Bar Association. Miss Good
ner, who is in private practice with
her father, is a member of the Dis
trict Bar Association, the Women's
Bar Association and Kappa Beta Pi
Sorority. Mr.. Goodner has gone to
Kentucky and Tennessee on busi-
ness trip and was accompanied by
Mrs. Goodner and their other daugh-
ter. Miss Henrietta Goodner. They
will make brief visits in Hazard, KY,
and Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mrs. Paul N. Loessi, before her re-
cent marriage Miss Vivien Vaughan,
who has been on visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Vaughan, in
their home in Clarendon, left this
week for her home in Fredonia, N. Y.
Mr. Loessi motored down for couple
of days and Mrs. Loessi returned with
him.
Mrs. Vaughan is just back from
mond, Va.
Mrs. Dawson Kline and daughter
Dona Jean Kline. of Waycroft, Va.
have gone to Winfield, Kans.. to visit
with relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Maris of Lyon
Village are on Today boat trip to
Miami. having sailed from Baltimore
last week.
Miss Lillian Handy entertained at
a surprise bridal shower Friday eve
ming at the home of her parents in
Cherrydale for her cousin, Miss Au-
drey Shreve, who will be married We'd
nesday, September 2, to Mr. Arthur
Thomas Andrews Of Washington. Miss
Handy, whose marriage also will take
place in the near future, will be maid
of honor at the wedding of her cou-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Taylor,
who have recently moved from Wash
ington into their new home at 2l2>
North Military road, Arlington. have
with them for a few days Mr.. Taylor's
mother and brother, Mrs. r. Lee Tay-
lor and Mr.. George Taylor, of Sperry-
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Lane are en-
tertaining at their home in Country
Club Grove, Va, Mrs. Carlos Tudor
and son, Dan Tudor, of Hammond,
Ind, who are here for two weeks.
Mrs. Homer Randolph Thomas and
her young sons have Joined Mr..
Thomas at their home in Lyon Village,
after spending the Summer in Cow
dersport, Pa, with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall have
returned to their home on North
Wayne street in Clarendon after a
three-week visit in West Central Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Francis Kirk, Mrs. Jacob w. Bird,
Mrs. William H. Gilpin, Mrs. Allan
Brooke and sister. Mrs. Charles EhlerS
OF Savannah, Ga; Mrs. Robert Hender-
son and Miss Jean Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
have left for a trip to Canandaigua
Lake, N. Y, where they will be guests
of Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs. Carl
Wilson, and her family and to Skan-
eateles Lake to visit Mrs. Edward N.
Trump and her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will attend
the water sports day and horse show
at Camp Red Wing, near Bingham
ton, bringing home their two daugh-
ters, Miss Sue Thomas and Miss Cur
nelia Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
I YATTSVILLE, Md. August o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Gray and their children
Richard and Mary Edna are

r YYATTSVILLE, Md, August o..
- Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Gray and their children,
4 L Richard and Mary Edna, are
at Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Westman
of West Riverdale are visiting at Long
Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Boswell and
their son. Bowen, Of Utica, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Boswell's brother, Mr..
Edward A. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Willis and
children, Barbara and Sonny, are
spending some time at North Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Francis Glass, jr.,
and daughter Margaret Ann are at
their Summer home at Randle Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude A. Webb and
their son. Claude A. Webb, jr, are on
a motor trip to the Shenandoah VAL
ley of Virginia and various points in
Tennessee and other sections.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul s. Herring and
daughter, Miss Margaret Herring, and
their son Paul are spending some
time at Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. Charles Brown and son
Charles are visiting in Ocean City,
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Miss Roberta Klooster
HOnOred at Shower

A shower was given Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. Mary Montgomery and
Mrs. John Wilhelm in honor Of Miss
Roberta Jeanne Klooster, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Abel j. Klooster of La
Porte, Ind, whose marriage to Mr..
Franklin Wright Schneider, son of
Mrs. Frosta Schneider of Takoma
Park, will take place Tuesday.
Mr.. Schneider and his bride will live
in Central Hall at Washington Mis-
sionary College, where both Miss
Klooster and Mr.. Schneider are
students.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Gray Family At "Heights'
.Westmans of West Riverdale on Visit
to Long Island.

Md. Mr.. Brown and his daughter,
Mary Margaret and son Howard are
spending some time in Oswego, N. Y.
Mr.. Arthur G. Hamilton, jr., and
Mr.. Charles Piozet. jr., Hyattsville, left
today for Camp Perry. Ohio. where
they will spend the next three weeks
competing in the national rifle
matches.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Bees to Be Sacrificed.

ULM, Germany R.-In one of Eu.
ropes largest apiaries some $4,000, ,00c
bees are being bred at Ilertiffen te
be sacrificed for rheumatism sufferers
Stingers are extracted from the bees
and made into a paste. which sons
authorities believe aIleviates rheu.
matte pains.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Detroit Tigers
Again Bench
Simmons

The benching Of Al Simmons by
the Tigers yesterday is but q fore
taste of what is to happen to
many another veteran before the
season ends.
Every team in the majors Is on
the lookout for young blood and
many a famous baseball name will
be paiSSing when the roll is called
next spring.
Simmons is not the only veteran
nearing the end Of his string. Off
hand, one can name ManuSh, Bot
tomley, Haas, Grimm, Terry, Babe
Herman, Frisch, Koenig, Goslin.
Thevenow, Dykes and others. Some
Of these are still playing great ball
but time has put the finger on all
of them.
The Simmons Of old would have
been a great help to the Tigers
yesterday, but as it was Johnny
Broaca held them to eight hits
and the YankS beat them, 5 to 2.
The defeat dropped the Tigers to
third place, 10 games back Of the
pace-setting Yanks.
Fox Hits Two Homers
The Red Sox lost the first game
Of a double-header with Lefty
Grove-who is no callow youngster
himSen-6 to 3, despite Jimmy
FoxX'S twenty-fifth homer. How
ever, Jimmy'S twenty-sixth homer
was the deciding punch in giving
the Red Sox the nightcap, S to 4.
The Indians continued on q
rampage by blanking the Ath-
letics, 10, behind Johnny Aliens
five-hit pitching.
The Giants used five pitchers
and Mel Otis seventeenth homer
to get a 7-to-6 nod over the Pirates
The Pirates jumped on Gumbert
for all their runs in the first three
heats, but Gabler, Coffman, Castle
man and Schumacher held them
at bay while the Giants pecked
away at Blanton, Brown and Biz
kofer until OFT put over the win
ming punch.
Cubs Blank Bees, 1 tOO
The Cubs took the surprising
Bees in a 1-to-O, 10inning duel in
Chicago. Ben Cantwell gave the
Cubs only seven hits over the full
route but Lon Warneke was even
better-he gave the Bees only
four. urges double and Billy
Herman's single spilled the beans
for Ben.
Dizzy Dean tried to come back
too soon after being skulled by a
line drive and the lowly Phils
Shelled him in five panels. After
Die came Jesse Haines, the Oldest
bird in the league, and Flint
Rhem. the kidnapped kid" who
was a rookie long years ago. A
homer by Leo Norris off Dean
with two aboard started the
Quakers on the road to a 6-to-2
triumph.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Bears Planning
Orient Trip

A missionary expedition to the
Orient by the Chicago Bears, pro
fessional football team, is planned
Paul Rusch, professor of COM
merce at st. Paul's University,
Toxic, and president of the Toxic
intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton, discussed the proposed tour
with George HalaS, president and
coach of the Bears.
Rusch introduced the game in
Toxic on Thanksgiving Day, 1884.
and revealed that there are al.
ready teams at six Japanese uni
versities.
But what is needed" RuSch,
formerly of Louisville, KY, told
HalaS, "is instruction by Amer.
leans who know football.
"A tour of the country by an
American squad, demonstrating
their plays in exhibition con-
tests among themselves and
holding clinics, would give a
great impetus to the sport.
"The names Of Feathers, Ma
gurSki and Grange are we'll
known by the Japanese, who
GdOlize any man who reaches the
top in athletics.
THE strategy Of the game
more than sheer power appeals
o the japanese and their game
Is entirely Of the open type"
Rusch revealed the japanese
play according to the American
rules. A crowd of 10000 attended
the first game, he said.
The tentative plans call for the
trip to start early in January
with one game at Honolulu, three
in Toxic, three in Osaka, one in
Nagayo, one in Shanghai with the
United States Marines and two
games in Manila against a United
States Army team.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
N. Y. Giants Grid
Team TO Open

The New York Football Giants
will make the earliest start in
their history by tackling the
Orange TornadoeS in an eXhibi-
ton game at Orange, N. j., Sep
TENDER /, announces John V.
Mara, president of the Eastern
champions. In addition to this
early game, the Giants have also
scheduled a contest against the
New Rochelle, N. Y, Bulldogs on
September 20.
The National Leaguers will
make an early start in Orange be-
cause Coach Steve Owen wants
his squad to have a real struggle
before claShing with the College
All-Stars at the Polo Grounds on
September 8.
The Giants will have two full
weeks of practice before opening
against Orange. Coach Owen has
sent out a call to his veteran
players to report on August II.
These weeks will be busy ones, for
a large crop of recruit players is
expected to bid for jobs. If pres
emit negotiations are successful at
least IS newcomers will be on hand
when the first drill is held.
Gene Rose, all-Southern end at
Tennessee; John Sitarsky, Buck
nell quarterback; along with two
235-pound tackles, Jack Hadenof,
Arkansas, and Jack Rhodes, Texas
Teachers. are newcomers who al
ready have signed up with the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
u. 5. Govt. Loop
Faces 13More Games

Teams in the United States Gov
eminent League face 10 more
games. The second half began
June 30. Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation copied the first half
with II victories as against one
loss.
The schedule:
July 17-Metropolitan Police VS.. D. C..
Comm. :. q. Treasury vs.. D. C. Comm;
%, F. B. l. VS.. Metropolitan Police; %,
Metropolitan Police VS.. Treasury; "A, D.
c, Comm. vs.. F. B. l.; %, d. c. Comm.
VS.. Metropolitan Police; 20, F. B. I. VS..
Treasury; so Treasury VS.. D. c. Comm.
81. Metropolitan Police VS.. F. b l.
August 4, Metropolitan Police VS.. Treas
ury; 5. F. B. I. VS.. d. c. Comm: 6, D. c.
Comm. VS.. Metropolitan Police; 7, Treas
ury vs.. F. B. l.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Netman Wins Matches
In Different Journeys

NEW YORK, July 17-Metro-
politan tennis fans marvelled TO-
day at the stamina of Don Nc
Neill, of Kenyon College, Ohio and
Oklahoma City. who is playing in
two tournaments simultaneously
here.
After gaining a semi-final
bracket by defeating Charles T.
Mattmann of New York in the
junior championships at Forest
Hills, 6-3, 4-6, Ga, Mcneil
dashed over to Jackson Heights
and polished off Simon Miller in
the Eastern Clay court champion
ships, 6-1, 13-11.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Tdnes
DuSek in Bout

Ivan Managoff has tanned Ernie
Dusek!
Well sir, that's news. At least
it should be to mat ffHs who
know Of Dusek and the ferocious-
ness he carries with him at all
times.
1t happened last night at Grit
fifth Stadium. 1t wasn't an easy
victory, as DuSek gave Managoff
as much suffering as any of his
opponents have received this year.
Perseverance will out, however,
and it "outed" for Managoff. After
431a minutes Of hair pulling,
tummy punching, ear twisting and
the like, Managoff rolled DuseI
back on his shoulder blades and
held him there until Referee Jim
Mcnamara counted the bout over.
Ernie had a head scissors on
Ivan when this finish came. It
was just as well, as it enabled the
latter to roll DuSek back and forth
until his shoulders touched the
mat.
The boys had merry time fight
ing outside of the ring in the early
going. They went out twice. but
were finally persuaded to finish
in the squared circle, where every
body could see.
The supporting features had
Tex Morgan losing to Cliff Olson,
Little Beaver and Abe Coleman
drawing, Jim Wallis defeating
Hank Barber and Henri Piers win
ming from George Wilcheski.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
CRlST OF THE GRIFFS|
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

The daily forum convened in
the offices of Clark Griffith yes.
terday before the ball game, and
of course the chat was of pitch.
ing, and of Monte Weaver'S
pitching in particular. Defense
behind types Of pitching was
brought before the house by the
Old Fox, who never is lost for
an interesting topic on baseball,
"Bucky Harris just dropped
in to say that Monte Weaver
will start a game when his
regular turn arrives. His work
against the White SOx, allow
ing one run and half q dozen
hits was outstanding.
1T is mighty tough to stop
a ball club once it starts a
rally like the White SOx did.
Weaver went in and put the
chill on them. A real good
piece of work.
Teams work behind pitchers
differently" Griff continued.
Nov take the case of Chap
man on Dykes and Sewell in
that first game. Chapman said
he played them right where he
always has. 1 thought he should
have shifted to the left q little.
with faStball pitching it is
different. The ball will 60 to
right center by a few points.
With slower pitching it will be
to the other side by a few points.
when Walter johnson was
with this club we never played
teams the same for him as we
did for others. His fast ball was
so much swifter than the Ordi-
nary pitcher that we had to
shift our defense accordingly.
The right handed hitterS hit to
right field! the sOuthpaws hit
toward left. But it might be
the other way around with diff
ferent pitching"
Harry Geisel's work behind the
plate was quite up to the high
standard he established years ago
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
PhiIs, 6; Cards, 2

Totals. Al 142713 Totals. 35 S27
1Batted for j. Dean in fifth.
2Batted for Haines in seventh.
3Batted for Rheln in ninth.
philadelphia . 900 3 1O1 O-6
ST. Louis ,.... D 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Runs-Sulik, Klein, Grace, ChiozEa,
Norris (2), j. Martin, Davis. Errors
CamiIli, Haines. Runs batted in-NOr'
rls 49,. Grace, Klein, Mize, Frisch. Two
base hits-Klein, Grace, Norris, j. Moore
(2). Home run-NOrris. Double play
Norris to Gomez to Camilli. Bases on
balls. Dean, ,; JOrgens, 2; Haines, l;
Rhem, i; Passeau, 2. Struck 0ut-By j.
Dean, 2; by JOrgens. 1; by Haines' !:
by Passeau, 2; by Rhem. 2. Hts-Ott
j. Dean, in 5; off Haines: in 81
off Jorgens. 3 in 4 1.S; off Rhem, in
3; off Passeau, 5 in 2-3. Left on bases
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, ~. Win
ming pitcher-Passeau. Losing pitcher
l. Dean,
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

Totals 81 9*25 II Totals. 81 S27
1Batted for Giuliani In eighth.
2Batted for Van Alta In eighth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ......... 100000 o.
Boston ............ $1,000 Is
Runs-Clift, SOlters, Bell (9, FOxx
(2), Cooke, McNair (2). ErrOrs-Bell'
Cramer. Runs batted in-Pepper ~,
Cooke, FOxx, Cramer, Berg, Bell, VIII
son. Two base hits-CrOnin. Cooke, Bell,
Pepper. Three.base hit-Bell. Home
run-FOxx. Sacrifice hits-ThOmas, Nc
Nair, Berg. Stolen base-Lary. Double
pIaS-Lary to Carey to Bell. Left on
bases-St. Louis, s; Boston, 8. Hits
Off Thomas. 6 in 6 (none out In sew
enth) innings; off Van Alta. in in
ming; off Knott, in 1-3 innings; off
Henry, l in (nOne out in eighth in
ming; off Wilson, 0 in innings. Bases
on balls-Off Thomas, 8; off Henry, 81;
off Wilson, 1. Winning pitcher-WilsOn.
Losing pitcher-KnOtt. Struck Out-By
Thomas, /; by Knott, 1; by Henry 4.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

with Geisel back there.
mot today you DON'T" yelled a
fan when Ripper Radcliff rolled
to Bluege in the fourth inning.
Cecil Travis almost handcuffed
Luke Appling with a smash that
went for hit in the second inning,
In the fourth he ripped a single
to center over second base.
Jonathan Stone made a great
leaping catch Of Jackie Hayes ter.
rifle drive. Stone was carried into
the fence by the impact, but he
held on to the drive.
Ben Chapman started the GriffS
on their way in the fifth. He sin.
gled and moved to second when
Kuhel cracked one to center field.
The firing started then and didn't
cease until three runs had crossed
the plate. Stone and Travis con-
tributed doubles to the cause.
Buddy Myer, out o fthe lineup
for five weeks, slapped a single to
center field in the sixth inning,
batting in place of Cascarella
Chapman carried on the rally with
a ringing double to right field,
When Haas fumbled the ball Chap
man was off for third and New
som made the plate with ease.
It didn't take Bill Dietrich long
to put the tying run on base when
he relieved CaScarella. and before
very long he was out of the game
Jimmy DeShong took Dietrich's
place with the bases loaded, two
out and Sewell at the plate. He
forced in the tying run to make
it a right jolly day.
CaScarella just can't get a break
Looked like a game for him when
he had a two-run advantage, but
no such luck. The two runs scored
by the Sox in the seventh were
charged against Dietrich.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Giants, 7; Pirates, 6

Totals 80 10 81 III Totals SO 1927 8
1Batted for Gabler in fourth.
2Batted for whitehead in sixth.
Slated for COffman in eighth.
4Batted for Finney in eighth.
Slated for Brown in eighth.
Gran for Schultz in eighth.
New York ........ O121O O12O-7
Pittsburgh ....... IL 900 O-6
Runs-Whitehead, KOenig. OFT (S),
Leslie, MancusO, L. Waner, Jensen, p.
Waner. Suhr, Brubaker. ErrOrs-Man-
cusO, Bartell. Finney, BlantOn. Runs
batted IMP. Waner, Bartell, BIantOn
ls), Leslie t:l, snhr, Young Finney,
Ripple. OFT (2). TwO-base hits-Man-
CusO, Leiber. Three-base hit-L. Waner.
Home run-Ott. Sacrifice hit-Lucas.
Double plays-YOung to Suhr; Vaughan
to Suhr. Left on bases-New York, s;
Pittsburgh, 3. Hits-Off Gumbert, 8 in
1-3 innings; off BlantOn, . in 3 (none
out in fOurth); off GabIer, 0 in 2-3 Of
an inning; off Coffman, 3 in 4 innings;
off Brown, in innings; off Castle
man, 1 in 1 inning; off Schumacher, o
in 1 inning; off BirkOfer, L in inning.
Bases on balls-Off Blanton, /; off Gum
bert, ~ off Brown, q
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Todax's Probable Pitchers

New York Yankees-HRdley.
Detroit Tigers-LawsOn.
New York Giants-Hubbell.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Swift.
Brooklyn DOdgers-MunEO.
Cincinnati Reds-Derringer
Chicago Cubs-Davis.
Boston Bees-Chaplin.
Chicago White SOx-Chelini.
Washington SenRtOrs-Whitehill.
Cleveland Indians-BlaehOlde
Philadelphia Athletics-ROss.