davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Bible l64 Years Old Osyr1ed
BY Redwood Falls Minister

| George Washington was 40
years old and the Declaration of
independence was still four years
away when Bible owned by Rev.
w. Henry Westby, pastor of the
English Lutheran church, was
printed in 1772.
The book, it's original binding
replaced by an ordinary cardboard
cover, was presented to Rev.
/ Westby by the late Miss Luella
Turrell, daughter of Orlando B.
Turrell, early Redwood Falls bus
mess man and state representa-
tive. Rev Westby also received
several other old volumes but they
are dated in the nineteenth cent
ury.
It's leaves brown with the age
of 164 years, the Bible is still
easily readable but requires close
scrutiny as the type employed is
very fine and some Of the letters
are of the old English style. The
SIS especially are confusing as
they look almost like the f's.
The title page of the Old Tes-
lament has been lost but the tit
lie page Of the New Testament is
still intact and bears the name OF
the printer, Alexander Kincaid
and the place of publication as
Edinburgh, Scotland. The page
reads, The New Testament OF
Our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, newly translated out OF
the original Greek and with the
former translations diligently
compared and revised. By his
Majesty's special command, ap-
pointed to be read in, churches.
Printed by his Majesty's printer,
Alexander Kincaid".
Penned in nearly faded ink on
! the reverse side Of the title page
are recorded the births in the
eighteenth century of members of
the Angevine family believed to
be ancestors of Miss Turrell on
her mothers side. The first
name is that of Peter Angevine,
born May Is, lila. The others
read:
"Abigail Williams, his wife,
born the 3rd of May, 1888.
"Ttheir children, Joseph Ange-
vine was born the 10th of July,
1862.
MARY Angevine was born the
10th of January, 1765.
Susanna Angevine was born
the 9Th of September, 1768.
benjamin Angevine was born
the 18th of September, It'll.
Elizabeth Angevine was born
the 7th of June, 1774,"
Another book entitled, "Ele-
ments of Chemistry" and publish
ed in 1887 by Robinson, Pratt &
company, Wall street, New York,
bears the subtitle, which now af-
ter a 100 years lapse appears
comical, recent discoveries in
the science are included. Rapid
strides have been made in chemis-
try since that time, when the
science had only shortly before
acquired the new name chemistry,
previously known as alchemy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

and family were visitors at tht
Lauwagie home at Green Valley
Sunday.
Mike Christensen, Henry Jen
sen, Andrea Christensen ant
Gladyce Have were visitors IL
Marshall Monday.
Charles Dardis was a visitor il
Marshall Friday.
Anton Glib submitted to a ser
ious operation at st. Mary's hos
pital a Rochester and is getting
along nicely. William Glib is as
sisting at the Anton Glib home
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Rollant
and family and Alma Olson o.
Bode, Iowa were visitors at the q
A. Trudeau home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum ant
family and Mrs. Pauline Leach
were visitors at the Mum broth
ers home at Seaforth Sunday.
Guy Wickwire and Emil Larson
were visitors at the Paul Larson
home at Amiret Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
and family were dinner guests al
the Earl Knutson home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Reed was visit.
or in Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glib were
visitors at the Albert Pagel home
at Vasta Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bjorkland Wednesday, February
10, boy.
Iver Heller, P. H. Kelly, Herman
Kremin, George Wegner and G
G. Mellgren were visitors in Red
wood Falls Friday.
Zeph Trudeau was visitor In
Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. G. G. Mellgren and SON
Wesley, returned Thursday from
Worthington where they visited
relatives for three weeks.
Hogan johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson were visitors
in Redwood Falls Friday.
August Otto and SON, Fred OF
Lucan, were visitors in Milroy
Saturday.
Mrs A. E. Smith went to Min
neapolis Thursday where she is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Gillette.
j. B. Christianson and P. H.
Kelly were visitors in Marshall
Wednesday.
Carrie Lande and Julia Solseth
were supper guests of Mrs. Adele
Van Sadelhoff at Marshall Sun
day.
H. j. Schwandt went to Minnea-
polls Sunday returning Tuesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mike Parmentier Monday evening,
March 2.
School opened Monday after be-
ing closed for three weeks.
Wesley Morgan returned from
Minneapolis Friday where he at
tended Dairy School at the Uni
versity Farm for six weeks.
E. F. Wells of Amiret spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
William Field returned Monday
from St. Paul where he spent the
winter.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
FLAMES DESTROY
OLIVIA ELEVATOR

Fire of an unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed the Empire ele-
vator, with all it's contents, at
Olivia early Friday morning. The
flames, first discovered at 1:30 a.
M, defied the efforts of the
Olivia, Bird Island and Renville
fire departments to extinguish
them.
A loaded grain car on the Mil
waukee tracks near the structure,
also caught fire during the blaze,
but was shunted off the tracks by
the locomotive of the passenger
train and the fire quelled before
much damage was done.
The elevator is managed by
James Ployhart.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
ALL-AMERICAN

Sleepy Eye Sam McNall, drum
major of the drum and bugle
corps, received a citation for out
standing work in drum and bugie
CORDS circles.
The citation carries with it
membership in the All American
Drum and Bugle Corps, an honor
ary society embracing outstand-
ing individuals from all the 48
states. The award came largely
IS q result Of McNall's work IN
leading the local corps to victory
in district and state competition,
the group having won the state
championship in 1884 and again in
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
HEADS PENSION

New Ulm-Waldemar Jahnke
director of Brown county relief
activities since SERA was discon-
tinued last fall, was named direc-
tor of old age pension work by the
county commissioners.
Jahnke will hold the position in
addition to his present work, the
commission said. Applications for
pensions under the new state-fed-
eral setup will go through his Of
fee in the court house.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Fairfax Woman
Severely Burned

Fairfax-Mrs Louis Dickmeyer
of Fairfax was severely burned
by kerosene while she was at
work near the kitchen stove at her
home.
She had placed a small dish
containing kerosene which came
from leaky valve in her
stove on the top Of her range,
temporarily. This tipped over on
top of the red hot stove and the
flame ignited Mrs. Dickmeyer's
+clothing. Before Mr.. Dickmeyer
could extinguish the flames, his
wife's right arm and hand were
severely burned.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Reed Heads Public
Safety Committee

Thomas F. Reed, attorney, has
accepted the position Of chair
man of the Redwood Falls and
Redwood County Public Safety
committee. He succeeds E. A.
Johnson who resigned recently as
he will be in business at Olivia.
H. M. Aberg Of st. Paul, field
supervisor for the Minnesota
Public Safety committee, was in
Redwood Falls Thursday and Fri
day and arranged for the change.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
FIND SHOTGUN

Jackson - The finding of q
blood-stained shotgun in the hay
NOW of the barn at the Paul Poe
laert farm in Enterprise township
by Sheriff Henry C. Musegades
and o. C. Lee, operative Of the
state bureau of criminal appre-
hension, is considered the most
important clue uncovered so far
in the attempt to solve the mys-
terry surrounding the destruction
of the home by fire and the death
of four members Of the Poelaert
household, Tuesday, February IL.
The gun, model 81 Winchester
repeater, contained an empty
shell in the barrel and one unex-
ploded cartridge in the magazine.
It has been identified as belonging
to Poelaert.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
RECENT EVENTS
AROUND MILROY
By Emma Johnson

Milroy-Maurice Nelson of Red
wood Falls is visiting at the
Zephyr Trudeau home.
Mrs. Scott Dysart entertained
the sewing circle at her home
Tuesday evening.
Andrew Christensen, Francis
and Helen Kelly and Gladyce
Have arrived from Minneapolis
Friday and visited at their respec-
tive homes returning Sunday.
z. A. Trudeau was visitor IN
Redwood Falls Monday.
Olga Steen returned Sunday
from Walnut Grove. !.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will
have an oyster supper Wednesday
March 4. The hOstesses are Mrs.
Nick Welu, Mrs. Henry Welu,
Mrs. Harry Kremin and Mrs.
Charles Reed.
Edwin M. O'Connell of Glencoe
arrived here Friday and was a
guest of his sister and brother-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan un-
til Sunday.
Frank Novak is suffering from
an infection in his arm.
James McWilliams and Scott
Dysart were visitors in Tracy
Wednesday.
Lars Teigland and Vincent Reed
were visitors in Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zephyr Trudeau
and family were visitors at Red
wood Falls at the Ed Nelson home
Sunday.
Dorothy Reed returned to her
school near Marshall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Leach, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mum and family
and Mrs. Pauline Leach attended
the golden wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Truax at Vesta Sat
urday.
Florence Penke spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Charles Penke
home.
Mrs. Anna Larson and SON.
Marvin were visitors at the Bruce
Mowery home at Tracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson and
family of Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Larson and son, Calvin,
were visitors at the j. C. Larson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Howe of
Marshall were visitors in Milroy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl, Vetter of
Sleepy Eye were callers at the
Hogan Johnson home Monday.
Mrs. Barbara Zeug and sons,
Leo and Laurence Of Lucan and
Mrs. Martha Heubner of Fari-
bault were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lauwagil
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
REPORT
OF HAPPENINGS
AROUND WABASS0
BY Mrs. Edward Weldon

Wabasso-Albert and Elizabeth
Lamprecht attended the theatre
at Redwood Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman and
Bertha Schottenbauer were call
ers at Redwood Falls Monday
forenoon.
Fred Seifert and AL Poschke OF
the Redwood Falls Telephone
company were callers at Wabassc
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Werner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schwan-
tes spent Thursday evening at the
Henry Schwantes home to help
their daughter, Gustie and SON
Albert, celebrate their birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kragh and
family of Redwood Falls were
visitors at the parental Nels
Christensen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Cantine and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Peavey attended
the funeral of William Weicks at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rieck OF
Springfield and Miss Elsie Howe
of Redwood Falls and Emmanuel
Kruger of Springfield were visit
ois at the K. A. LeistikOw home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman and
son, Lyle, attended the theatre at
Redwood Falls Sunday evening
and also visited at the parental
Anton Thomas home.
Mrs. Katie Matison and family
moved into the Mrs. Helena DauD
residence just vacated by the Leo
Molstad family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohlick at
tended the theatre at Redwood
Falls Sunday evenings
William Daskam and son, Don
ovan of Redwood Falls were Wa
basso callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Willie OF
Lamberton were visitors at the
Arthur Schwantes home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests
at the Leo Zitzsman home Mon
day.
M. P. Waters of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Satur-
day.
II. E. Waller of Redwood Falls
was a caller here Monday morn
ing.
The school buses from Glenn
ents, Seaforth and Lucan were
able to go again Monday at
ter a three weeks tie-up except
for half day last Monday when
they were forced to return at noon
on account of another storm.
John Lauterbach of Redwood
Falls was business caller at
Wabasso Friday.
Miss Malania Schueller visited
from Friday until Sunday evening
at the Ray Schultz home at Wal
nut Grove.
William M. Smith and d. W..
Buckley of Redwood Falls We're
business callers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Linus Stacker, Mrs.
Frances Breu and Mrs. Arnold
Ricke and sons drove to the Alois
Singer home near Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mrs l.. K. Fixsen and daughter,
Viola were visitors at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Martin Gosche of Seaforth was
a business caller at Wabasso Sat
urday.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Hassen-
stab and son, Bobby, were visitors
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Wins Final Game

Lake Crystal-St. James piled
up SO to % score over Lake
Crystal in its final game of the
season. st. James finished the
year with three victories and
eight defeats.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Tracy Beats Marshall

Tracy-Tracy lifted itself from
tie for last place in the Little
Ten to sixth position by beating
Marshall 26 to 18. The Tracy's
seconds won 10 to 18.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Takes Second Place

New Ulm-New Ulm dislodged
Glencoe from second place in the
Little Ten standing, taking the
position itself through "a to Il
victory.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Fairmont Wins

Blue Earth-Fairmont of the
Little Ten recorded its second VIC
tory of the season over Blue
Earth 20 to s.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Little Ten Standings
Basketball Results

Little Ten
New Ulm "a, Glencoe 21.
Sleepy Eye "a, Springfield 18.
Tracy 26, Marshall 18.
st. James 53, Lake Crystal %.
Fairmont 20, Blue Earth 8.
Other Scores
Winthrop 81, Fairfax 33.
Appleton 80, Montevideo 16.
Bird Island 80, Buffalo Lake "a.
Morton 38, Franklin 18.
Echo As, Wabasso 13.
Window %, Lakefield Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
GAMES FRIDAY

Lamberton at Springfield.
Sleepy Eye at New Ulm.
Glencoe at Silver Lake.
Triumph at Fairmont.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Yanks Garry On.

THE American League, meantime,
continues to be a runaway for the
Yankees. Lefty Gomez survived one
bad inning yesterday to pitch the
homicide squad to Ga victory over
the second-place Cleveland Indians
and boost the Yanks' lead back to II
games.
The Nationals climbed back into a
tie for fourth place with the White
Sox by clipping the Tigers, 81, be-
hind Pete Appleton's six-hit pitching,
while the White Sox managed only an
even break with the Red Sox- John
Whitehead topped Wes Ferrel in the
opener for 80 Chicago win, and
Footsie Marcum pitched shutout ball
in the nightcap. as the Beantown Mil
lionaires came through, SO.
The Reds took a tighter grip on
fifth place in the National. with q
double-header victory over the Bees,
80 and ga. The Pirates and Phil
lies split a twin bill. the Phils down.
ing the leagues leading pitcher. Red
Lucas, in the opener, AS, and losing
the nightcap, 5-1.
Herman Fink and Randall Gumpert
held the Browns to two hits. but the
Brownies topped the Athletics, 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Novel Is Success, in a Way.
HERES no telling what will hal

pen to that novel" the champion
said, but it certainly has been sue
cessful so far" Her theory is: THE
more waist, the less speed" She be-
lieveS she is faster in the court now
and has more endurance.
Bulge, the angular anatomy from
Oakland, Calf, also thinks he Is
faster and has more endurance. He
thinks his added weight is responsible
for this.
Bulge started putting on weight i'm
mediately after submitting to an
operation to his nose last Winter. For
the first time in his career, he says
he is able to 60 at top speed without
being exhausted.
Despite his improvement, Budge's
chances of beating Fred Perry for
the mems title are doubtful. In his
flrst-round match against Alfred Jar
Wis, tall Tenaf1y. N. j., youngster, yes
terday, the Briton missed many easy
shots, then made some remarkable
ones to even up, losing only two games
in three SETS That's his style, and
he seems able to screw his game up
to any pitch.
Bulge, who played steadily and
methodically to beat George Seewagen
of Jackson Heights, N. Y, with the
loss of only one game, is going at the
whole tournament in the same manner.
In addition to Bulge and Perry,
only two seeded man players were in
action the first day. John McDiarmid
of Princeton, N. j., and j. Hal Surface
Evening star., 1936-09-04
CLOTHES FOR HOGAN
PROBLEM FOR MATS
Special Uniform and Equipment
Ordered for Behemoth Club
Has Behind Bat.

THE debut of Francis (Shanty) Ho-
gan in Washington uniform pos
sibly may be delayed until tomorrow,
it was indicated today at the head
quarters of the Nationals, because
Omar the Tent Maker still is out Of
town and Hogan has no uniform.
The 2S0-pound catcher from Al
bany reported to the Mats yesterday
and, despite the fact that two of the
biggest spare uniforms were sewn to-
gether, he couldn't squeeze his frame
into a set of f1annels. He even tried
on the shinguards and chest pro-
tectors belonging to Cliff Bolton and
Walter Miles, but the guards ran
only above his ankles short way and
the body protectors resembled a baby's
bib on him.
A hurry call for Hogan's old CATCH
ing equipment was sent to Albany and
the Griffs gave up on sewing together
uniforms for Shanty and ordered
special uniform. The measurements
that were sent correspond to those
given by Ringing Bros. for their big
tent.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
-
VIII JfaA5!!!. 49, Il +
Why Is 1t Al,oays Close Orer There?

attendance figures for 1885 at you and
they will be interesting.
For instance, every club In the
American League except the White
Sox has shown a big gain In attend
ance this year. This does not mean
that in Chicago the boys have been
playing before a lot Of empty pews,
either, because in 1885, it will be re-
called, the Sox got of to q great
start and for a while it looked as
If Jimmy Dykes might fight it out for
the pennant with Mickey Cochrane
The trade stormed Comiskey ParE
day after day.
$50 the Yanks aren't draw
ing because they're 16 games
out in 'front.'" club owner
might crack. "Well, they're
drawing so bad they're only 60
ing to set an an-time New York
attendance record. How about
that?"
That, OF course, is point. The
Yanks, indeed, stand a great chance.
Of breaking their attendance record
Of 1850, ,000-odd, set in 1880. But.
Mr.. Club Owner-who-might
the-point. couldn't 1t be that, with
the Yanks having to battle right
down to the finish for the pennant,'
they might have beaten the Cubs
attendance record-the all-time mark
set in l932-of upward Of $500, ,0ooi
Mark With Ruth Falling.
THEN. too, prosperity in base ball
definitely seems to have turned
the corner. People have more dollars
in their pockets to spend for enter
tainment and base ball Is getting .
lot Of these bucks.
This Is proved, in q measure,
by the Yankee attendance fig
ures. The 1880 figure was set
when Ruth was playing in the
outfield and In the hey-day Of
his career.
There is no Ruth this season and
the nearest approach to his success
sor is Joe Di Maggie, who packs none
Of the color Of the Babe and falls
pa-donably short in packing his
punch. The color at Yankee Stadium
today doesn't equal that of 1880.
In a way, it may prove also that
no man is bigger than the game.
Beyond doubt Ruth was the greatest
drawing card in base ball history
and here the the current Yanks, az
colorless as a wisp of smoke in com.
parison to the Ruthian edition, are
out drawing.
Yea, even more than out.
drawing the New Yorks Of the
Ruth era they are even hitting
more home runs.
At the end of August the Yanks
had 153 home runs for the year and
seemed almost certain to break the
old Yankee mark of l60. established
in 1882. They even have Q chancs
to break the major league record OF
l73, held by the Athletics Of 1892.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Hold Own Only With Tigers.

ONLY against the Tigers, with whom
Washington has broken even in
20 games, have the Griffs managed
to hold their own. The Yankees have
grabbed 10 of II games, the Indians
have won IA of 20 and--ouch!-the
White Sox have taken IA of 19 de-
cisions.
All told, Washington has won only
20 of 76 games with its fellow first
divisionites for the sloppy percentage
OF 1857, clip that would get them
nothing better than seventh place if
1t were not for the Athletics, Browns
and Red Sox.
Today, Of course, is no time to be
criticizing nor to grow pessimistic
On the contrary, looking back over
the Griffs' record against second-di-
vision teams, there is cause to expect
= they will continue to climb in the next
four days.
The Athletics reached town today
for a four-game series that will con-
sist Of single games today and tomor-
row and double-header Sunday.
After the AS will come the Red Sox
for double-header on Monday-La-
Dor day-winding up the current home
stand.
Against these clubs the Griffs
should go well. They have beaten
the AS 13 out Of 18 times this year
and the Red Sox 10 of II times. To-
gether with the 17-3 record they
have against the Browns, the Griffs
can show 40 victories in SIS games with
second-division outfits for a pace of
.727.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Appleton Again is Star.

PETE APPLETON continues to
carry on. Checked by the Tigers
In the opener of their series, the
Griffs looked to be on another of
those downward descents until Pete
stepped into the picture and pitched
to his twelfth victory of the cam
paign. He held the Bengals to six
hits and coasted home after a COM
bination of the Griffs' alertness and
. shaky Detroit defense had spotted
him 80 lead in the first inning.
The Mats showed rare opportunism
In getting off to their lead against
Tommy Bridges, the little Tiger ace.
Chapman walked to open the game
and moved to second when Lewis
singled. Kuhel dragged a bunt past
Bridges to fill the bases and on
Johnny Stones long fly to Simmons,
Chapman scored and Lewis took
third.
To get their second run of the
Inning Lewis and Kuhel pulled
double steal as Fred Sington went
down swinging. Kuhel stole second
and, as Glenn Myatt winged the ball
to catch him Lewis broke for home
and made it when Bridges intercepted
Rogell's return throw. A moment
later Myatt let pitch get by him
for a passed ball and Kuhel scored
oil the way from second on a nice
slide.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Travis Still Singing Ball.

ONLY once was Appleton in danger
and that was in the third inning
when he walked Bridges to start the
frame and pitched successive singles
to Walker and Burns, scoring Tommy
He got Gehringer, Goslin and Sim
mons in a row, however, to end the
uprising.
After that Appleton was superb.
After retiring the three big guns of
the Bengals in the third inning in
succession, he let only one Tiger get
on base throughout the remainder
Of the game and he was Walker. who
looped a Texas League single to CEN
ter in the fifth.
= Cecil Travis, still banging the ball
as hard as anybody on the club. led
the Griffs' eight-hit attack with a
triple and two singles. Johnny Stone,
the big slumper at the present time,
again failed to shake off his link.
went "4-for-0" again, extending his
streak Of hitless times at bat to
II straight.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

% VIC hssOCihtcu rIcsS.
American.
Batting-Averill, Indians, .375;
Gehrig. Yankees, .37l.
Runs - Gehrig. Yankees, 146;
{ Gehringer, Tigers, 124.
Runs batted in-Trosky. Indians,
1871; Gehrig, Yankees. 127.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 1877; Gehr-
niger. Tigers, 1913.
Doubles - Walker. Tigers, At;
Gehringer, Tigers, As.
Triples-Di Maggie, Yankees, and
Averill, Indians, IS.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, AZ;
Trosky, Indians. So.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns. 20;
Powell, Yankees, 81.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 1913;
Pearson. Yankees, IT'S.
National.
Batting - Medwick, Cardinals,
1865; P. Waner, Pirates, $3.50.
Runs-J. Martin, Cardinals, 1903;
OFT, Giants, lO4.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, 1877; OFT. Giants, ia.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1876;
Demaree, Cubs, 1874.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, So;
Herman, Cubs, 49.
Triples-Medwick, Cardinals, and
Goodman, Reds, 13.
Home runs OFT, Giants, %;
Berger, Bees, %.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, l9; S. Martin, Cardinals, 16.
Pitching-Hubbell. Giants, 21-6;
Lucas. Pirates, 12-4.