davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
BIG LEACUER

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 5.-H. w (Rip) Collins, a pitcher in the American League from 1920 through 1881, has returned to "big league law enforcement in Texas.
 Recently he rejoined the Texas Rangers, of which he was mem- Der following the close of his base ball career. He had hurling assign ments for New York, Boston, De- troit and St. Louis in that order
 For the past four years he has been a deputy sheriff here.
 Collins was noted punter fo1 Texas A. and M. College in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05

not enough for builders. They say there's going to be no end of argu- ment over the foreign differentials.
 So Kennedy and his commission have discovered they have some thing more than a long-term job on their hands. Privately. Kennedy himself says he's got the lousiest job in Washington.
 Our Steady Decline
 What DO you think? Here's the problem and its history, briefly:
 1. With a measure of government aid, infant Ameri ca had built enough bottoms b to carry 90 per cent of her cargoes by 1850, and the American clipper was the proudest merchantmen afloat.
 9. Dry rot attacked the industry during the Civil War, and the Boer war found American traders help less to meet foreign competition be- cause Americans couldn't get ships to carry their goods. It seems like Great Britain recalled all her bot toms for national service, and the result was loss of millions to American farmers and other ex- porters.
 3. Despite that lesson, American ships were carrying less than 10 per cent of the goods we sold to the rest of the world in 1910. By 1914 we were pouring taxpayers money into a merchant marine. Then, during the World war we sank three billions in a bridge of ships" to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
FOREST OFFICIALS
 GOING TO KETCHIKAN

The Forest Service flagship For ester is scheduled to sail in the morning for Ketchikan; having aboard Ray Ward and Lee Pratt of the fiscal office and Charles C.. Burdick, head of eco. Ward and Pratt are going down in connection with fiscal matters in the south end of the division and MT. Bur- dick in connection with the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
sPCRT TeA SLANT.SG
 -k~0le.--<

When Ripper Collins cracked his right ankle there was considerable apprehension on just how much the loss of their first sacker would af- feet the Chicago Cubs in their drive toward the pennant. At the time, August 10, the Chicago team enjoyed 61z game lead over the then second-place Giants.
 Even the most pessimistic could hardly have figured that the Cubs would dissipate their lead inside of month. But they did. The loss of Ripper Collins, undoubtedly, was largely responsible.
 It took that injury to show how valuable Collins really was. His batting average, a mere .250, hardly showed the great number of runs the Ripper's bat had driven in. Yet he was one eof the Cub leaders in that most important department. His work around first enhanced his value to the team. A fast, de- pendable fielder despite his lack of height, Collins inspired confidence in the hearts of the other fielders. They knew well that all they had to do was to toss the ball in the gen. eral direction of first, Collins would take care of it.
 Shortly befeore the Ripper was injured, Manager Charlie Grimm said that Collons could help the Cubs if he wasn't hitting 200. His spirit kept the Cubs moving on an even keel.
 The angle at which Collins cooked his bat, his ready smile and his sunny disposition made him a great favorite with the players as well as with the fans. He appeared to be cay going. Actually, he was not too much SO In his heart he was, and is, a fighter
 Grimm was forced to call Phil Cavaretta in from centerfield to cover first when Collins was forced out. Cavarretta came up as a first -baseman and then made the switch to be outfield, where he was making considerable progress. He was less at home around first when he returned. That was reflected in the work of other infielders.
 Collins returned to action in the role of pinch-hitter against the Boston Bees. He returned too late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
MRS. LEE MACKEY IS ENROUTE SOUTH

Mrs Lee Mackey. who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. James Orme, and her brother. Mir. E. J. Blake, for the past six weeks in Ju- neau, left for the south aboard the Princess Louise. this morning.
 Mrs. Mackey is returning to her home in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
Sees Purdue As
 Equal, Minnesota

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. s. Sage Bo McMillin, head man of In- diana university football, stared in tently into the Big Ten gridiron crystal and foresaw Purdue and Minnesota perched atop the 1897 Western conference heap.
 Minnesota will have it's usual good team" prophesied McMillin, one-time gridiron great himself. Purdue has one that is it's equal this season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
Play for Kansas
 State, See World

MANHATTAN, Kans., oct. B. Boston college at Boston in 1937; Northwestern at Evanston and In- diana at Bloomington in 1888; and Pacific Coast foe in 1889.
 That's the intersectional pro- gram of the Kansas State College football team At least one long trip each year. with ample time for sightseeing in major cities is the policy of the college athletic officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. ;. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1a, American Can 94A, American Light and Power 6%, Anaconda 36, Bethlehem Steel 63h, Calumet 9Ss, Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright 4 General Motors 459s, International Harvester ST. Kennecott 41A, New York Central 251s Southern Pacific 281s, United States Steel 731s Pound $4.95A, Bremner bid asked 3. Re- public Steel 2119.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
GASTINEAU GROCERY
 BEATEN BY PERCY'S

The Gastineau Grocery bowling squad went down in defeat last night to Percy's bowlers. Williams had high single game with PIP, and Ugrin topped three game scores with 525 pins.
 The scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
FAIRBANKsANs SOUTH

Mrs. J. L. Blockhus, Ken Triplett and Ed Smith, Fairbanks passen- gers arriving here yesterday after noon on the PAA Electra. were southbound passengers on the Prin- cess Louise this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
Seriously III

WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Mrs. Harry L. Hopkins, wife of the Works Progress Administrator, is gravely ill in hospital here. Doctors de- clined to divulge the nature of her illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
PIONEER MEETING
 WILL BE TONIGHT

Members of the Pioneers Aux Hilary are to meet tonight in regu- lar session, assembling at the Odo <c-,ows Hall at 8 pm.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Presi- dent, will preside at the meeting which will be marked by considera- ton of the program for the coming season. A social gathering will fol- low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
GERMAN LEADS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 5. = The Fighting Irish, a nickname which has stuck with the football teams of Notre Dame for nearly 50 years, are explained this season by a German, Joe Zwers, of Grand Rapids, Mich, right end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
USE FOR DOC

EMPORIA Kas., Oct. 5. - Spot Emporia's best known bird dog has died. The 17-year-old dog was owned by Dr Frank Fonchannon whose son learned to walk by hold ing on to Spots tail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
Doctor Chosen For President

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 5. = Final tabulation of the votes in Argen- tina's Presidential election defin- itely establish Dr. Roberto M. Or tiz, candidate of the Conservative Coalition Party as the yictor,4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
LEARNED FAST

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 5. = Football at the University of Notre Dame dates from November g, 1887, when Michigans team came down to explain the game to the Catholic boys. The next day the Wolverines were hard put to defeat the Irish, so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
MRS. KENDLER WILL
 SAIL SOUTH TONIGHT

Mrs. Joe Render. wife of the Juneau dairyman, is leaving for the South tonight aboard the Alaska. She plans to vacation for a month in Seattle, visiting with many friends there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 144.08, rails 3863, utilities 2280.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
TONSILECTOMIEs

Axel Johnson and Eulala Book more underwent tonsilectomies at the Juneau Medical and Surgical clinic this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
MODEL PLAYER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Millard White, giant Tulane university foot ball tackle, poses in the nude Tor art classes at the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05

Try The Empire classifieds for results. &s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-05
What It Means,
 Rebuilding U. s.
 Merchant Marine

(Continued froh. Page Onc)
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Hay que mandar leche Y le-
gumbres sesas para Madrid.
Ell Asunto del M6dico

Previas unas aclaraciones a.
mistosas, qued6 solucionado a.
yer ell asunto del professional me
dico que habfamos mencionado
en- mas de una OCCASION.
La comisi6n pudo compro-
bar que desde ell principle de "a
guerra era leal y que habia di-
cho las palabras que dijera, sin
mala intenei6n, descorazonado
'por la noticia de que una gran
naci6n retiraba eu apoyo a la
Repdblica Espanola.
Mucho nos satisface que este
professional haya demostrado
nuevamente SD aprecio por las
mobiles causas.
LIE felicitamos y felicitamos a
la nueva Comisi6n de la que for
man parte los amigos Alvarez,
Branas y Perez.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Ell Mitin de Anoche

Muy lucido qued6 Ell mitin de
aneehe, organizado por la Ju-
ventud Democratica de West
Tampa.
La sala de los altos de la Bo-
asa Ia HabaneAa, en- la 0squina
de Howard Y Spruce, Sc llen6
por complete, acudiendo una nu
merosa representation de las
muSeres leales.
Pasadas las ocho abri6 la We
lada Ell j6ven Raul Carvajal, a
nombre de la Juventud.
Explic6 la labor realizada Y
Ipidi6 que la juventud de West
Tampa y la de otros barrios o
secciones colabore en- ell noble
empeho.
Hablaron despues Domingo
Robes, Alfonso Coniglio, la be-
Tia e inteligente senorita Mary
Mendez, Albert Simmons, Ar
mando Cruz, Pedro Ramirez
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

AgricelaS los cualss facilitan
la venta de sus prodactos v la
compra de has semillas y ma
DUMAS agricoias neeasarias.
Solamente algunss de est0s
sindicatos Sirven tanbien pa
ra ell trabajo collective de los
campos. Para informarnos de
la obra realizada por eStos sim
dicatos, visitamss nj seereta-
rio de los Sindicatos Agrfcolas
de Maresme. Nos atiende con
solicltud Y nos da tedas las in
formacioneS que pedimos. va
sus primeras palabras nos de-
muestran la alta moral con
que los campesinoS de Mares
me trabajan para Ia guerra
Nos explican las tarsas princi
pales de los Sindicatos Agrfco-
las de MareSme dicisndo:
la guerra impone a mes
tro Gobierno gastos euantin-
sos en- ell extranisro, aue han
de ser abonados en- divisas. 81
esos gastos hubiesen de ser a.
tendi&os exclusivamente con
las reservas de ere dal Baneo.
de Egpaha, base de- Aaeatro
credito y de Ia soffAsx dc nues
tra economic, nusstnA capacls
dad de resistencia contra ell
fascismo disminuria peligro-
samente. Ell campesino eata-
Ian Sc da cuenta dc este pro-
blema y acude con su asfuer-
20 a resolverlo. Per 10 tanto,
nuestres sind1catos han di-
rigido todos sas esfuerzOs a
qae Sc aumente la exploitation
de nuestroS productos, porque
de esta manera contribrim0s b
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

procurar al Gobierno las divi-
sas necesarias'.
Con estas palabras ell secre-
tario nos conducs a unos alma
Genes bien organizados, dom
de va Sc encuentran almace.
nadas las nuevas semillas que
en- estos diaS Sc %repartiran en-
tire los campesinos. Los campo
siRos de MareSme tisnen en-
sus manos uno de los produce
tos agrlcolas mas apreciados
en- ell cltranjero: la patata
temprana. En- los meses de no.
viembre Y diciem6re ~plantan
Ia semillas, procedente de lngla
terra, Hoianda, Estonia, etc,
v a primeroS de abril recsgen
la cosecha. A pesar de la que
IRA, en- ell ano actual, no soda
mente no ha descendido la CT
fra de semilla para plantar,
sino que ha aumentado consi-
derablemente. ESQ fu6 possible
por los esfuerzos de la Gene
ralidad de Cataluha que ha au-
mentaov proporcionalmente
las cantidades de semilla CORES
poadisnte a cada sindicato. Pa
ra la primera cosecha del ano
1887, fueron plantadas 1885,
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

600 kiloS de semilla, que han
dado una coSecha de mas de
$4,000 toneladas de patatas tenn
pranas, Una gan parte de esta
cosecha fue exportada a Ingla-
terra v vendida en- los mercados
de Londres, Liverpool, Cardiff,
Hull y southampton, obtenien-
do un producto neto de 298.497
hbras esterlinas. Cubiertas las
atenciones normales de impor-
taci6n de productos indispensa-
bles los Sindicatos Agrieolas
de Maresme podia poner a la
disposition del Banco de Espa-
ma la cantidad de 125, 900 libras
esterlinas, que ell Gobierno de
la Repdblica ha podido destinar
para las neceSidades de la que
IRA.
Otro producto de la comar-
ca de Maresme que logra una
exportaci6n considerable, v por
10 tanto de una gran ayuda fl
nanciera al Gobierno, es la le-
chuga. Como tambien hay otras
comarcas que producer esta
hortaliza, Sc evita la competen-
cia en- los mercedes extranjeros
por medic de una exportaci6n
que esta eontrolada
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

Moya Y nuestro director, Veto
riano Mantiega, que cerr6 los
discursos.
Todos hablaron con admirable
elocuencia ,describiendo Ia des-
tructora obra del fascismo in
ternacional.
La Srta. Mendez v Simmons
pronunciation sus oraciones ell
ingles.
Robes, Coniglio, Moya y Cruz
elogiaron ell despertar de la ju-
ventud, animandola a prsseguir
en- la marcia haeSa I'm future
de paz Y justicia.
Nuestro director estableci6
un parallel entire ell fascismo de
antaho y Ell de ahora, citando ell
fusilamiento de los estudiantas
cubanos de medisina, en- 1871, y
los actos de violeneia de los fac
ciosos y sus completes.
Cerca de las diez termin6 Ell
acto, tocdndose "No Pasaran".
Ell pdblico sali6 muy satisfe-
aho, siendo los organizadores
muy cengratulados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Ia OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
Comit6 Popular Democr6ttce
de Socorro a ESpdHd

Esta noche celebrara junta
extraerdinaria ell Comite Popu-
lar Demosratico de .Sosorro a
Espafa.
Motiva la junta un telegrama
recibido de la Cruz Roja Espa-
flola, que dice ash: Rogamos en-
VIC leche condensada y iegum-
'bres secas para ayuda pobla-
ci6n civil, consignado al Comite
Central Cruz Roja Espanola,
Madrid. Agradecidisimos. Salu-
dos.
POGO despues de recibido Ell
telegrama sc puso en- actividad
ell Comite, en- trabajo prepare
torios de la junta de hoy, y WISH
to al Sr. Ramon Fernando
Rey, presidente del Centre Es-
padol.
Como la ssmana pasada Sc
mandaron $4,000, Ell Comite So
10 dispone actualmente de ST.
600, por 10 que estima necesa-
rios $4,000 mas para mandar 10
pedido.
. Fernandez Rey ofreci6 citar
a jm1ba sxtraordinaMa de dires
tiva, para Of martss, ssm d Ga
de colaborar con 81 Comitx zen
10 possible.
lei Centre Espanol probable
mente adelantara el dinero que
sc necesita, So, 0G0 mas, dinero
que Sc lie devolvera en- dos Sc
manas, con ell producto de las
cuestacienes populares.
Ruegase la %asistencia de to-
dos los miembros del Comfte,
dada la importancia del asunto.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Los Espartanos completaran hoy la temporada

FL ''once" de la Universidad
de Tampa, bajo la direction de
Nash Higgins, completara hoy
la temporada frente al Celegio
de Mississippi.
La primera "patada" Sc dara
a las S:15 de la noche.
Los Espartanos anuncian eSta
llnea de combate: Beynon, Yor-
kumas, Bryan, Carr, Aubert, Ha
yes, Goodwin, Ashmore, O'Reii-
ly, Hatcher y Cox.
Por los visitantes, derrotados
la semana pasada Ell Stetson, jn
garan Green, jackson, Montgo-
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Los Smdicatos a~gricolas de Maresme
trabajan en- ayuda de la guerra
A los trabajadores pertenece
la terra que cultivan

Barcelona, Nov. 29.-Al sur
-oeste de Barcelona, la costa
del Mediterraneo, Sc encuen-
ira la comarca catalina de Ma
resme, una de las regiOnes
mas fertilss de Catalina. La
importancia de esta comarca
para la economic de guerra
de la Rep1blica consiste, So
bre TODD, en- la exportaci6n de
sus productos de primera
calidad. Los campesinos de la
comarca pertenecen, como en-
toda Catalina, a Sindicatos
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

merry, Walker, Smith, Newso :
me, Reeves, Stewart, Landrum.
Eortenberry y Winstead.
Haran hoy SUI presSntacion
final con los Espartanos. Carr,
Bryan, Hayes, Aubert, Goodwin,
Ashmore y Hatcher.
La figura mas valiosa de los
j6venes de Mississippi 10 es 81
captain Lamar Smith.
Ell coach Robinson es gradua
do de Colgate.
Los precios de entrada han 81
do rebajados, con Ell fin de al
canzar un lleno complete.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

por an eomite de enlaee inte-
grade por representatives de las
diversas comarcas Y presidido
per un delegado del Gobierpo.
Por primera vez en- ell ano ac-
tual Sc ha empleado un emba-
(PdsG a Ia Ia. Pig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-08
oooooooooo fooooeeeees
FOLLL WING
THROUGH

Short Shots-It was a pleasure
to the Dodgers to end Hubbelps
winning streak. They are the
Giants most bitter enemies; they
stu want to show Terry that they
are in the league. Don Guttridge,
playing third for the Cards, is
showing the speed that was lack
ing on the bases since Ty Cobb
time. He sprints from first to
third on infield hits and the fans
have not seen that since Ty was
around. Bill Dietrieh's nO-hit,
no-run affair last week was the
first in two years A west coast
league is organized, including out
fits from New Port Richey, Clear
water, st. Petersburg, Largo. Tam
pa. Tarpon Springs, BroOksville
and other nearby cities have shown
interest in the new league. Dir
DIV Dean won his point in his re-
cent suspension by president OF
the National League, Ford Frick.
Connie Mack could not hold
the pace he was showing IN the
American League and his Ath-
Ietics are headed for the cellar,
where the majority of the scribes
picked them to end the season.
Every thing is set for the great
fight of June % at Chicago be-
tween Champion James J. Brad
dock and the challenger Joe Louis.
Jim is barred from the New York
ring for running out on Schmeling
on June 8, and if Joe fights the
champ he viii be barred also. This
action was taken by the New York
Athletic Commission and it viii
give the bout more publicity than
anything else that could have hap
pened. Promoters are looking for
a miIlion-doIlar gate. The winner
then may fight Schmelling in New
York or in that states backyard,
New Jersey. Then the fathers of
the sport in the Empire State viii
not have a thing to do with It II
may be pulled off on Labor Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-08

but 4 seemed fairly evident that
Mikes father had been responsible
for that mele in the kitchen. Ger
lalniy Il would explain his resntry
into the house.
had been in he living room alone
when Gay and Nike heard prowling
footsteps In the hall. William had
clearly suspected me OF hitting him
over the head and dumping him down
the back stairs. Ny own experience
at that time could be explained all
too easily by a clever prosecutor.
There would always be Norman Far
rlngion for him 70 fall back upon
whenever his logic hit snag.
had been the first upon the scene
q the latest crime. found there BY
several witnesses. No one but myself
could account for my actions after /
lei Higgins downstairs. Good Lordl
nat conversation with Higgins. A
hrst-year student Of law could make
considerable out Of that Murderer,
warned that suspicion still exists. be-
comes desperate. etc. Ny head was
burning with IL Over and over again
1 reviewed that ghassly moment with
Higgins In the upper hall. when By
ne fraction OF q second / had escaped
putting the final. damning link in the
chain Of evidence-my own finger
prints on the fatal weapon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-08
LEGALS

IN THE COUNTY gfutff'k fttt ~
N And ron M0NuoE Gut ~.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE
IN RE. ESTATE OF
STEPHEN DANES
Deceased
NOTICE To CREDITORS
To all creditors and AL rereH14
having claimssur demands aeasnei
said Estate.
You. and each 81 yssu. are hffEtf
notified and required - fiIe ant
claims and demands ehirh F,su. -
either OF you. may have against fas
estate Of stephen names. 8ereasf1
late OF Monroe CeunfF. FlnFi.ta. 81
the Hon. Raymond T. Lord. tnNnlN
Judge OF Monroe CeuntE. mf hf4 80
flee in the County Cunrfho1Ne in
Monroe County. Florida. wifhtn
eight calendar months frum tAF
date OF the first publication teres'l
All claims and demands nut pee
scented within the fine and - fhf
manner prescribed herein shall ~
barred as provided ~ law.
Dated June !. =. =. 1887
JULIA DANES
As Administrators 81 tbs Estate -
stephen Danes. Deceased
7. ). CARO-.
Attorney for Administrators
1unef-s-fs-ez. 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-08
PIRATES GOING
DOWN; WHITE
SOX WIN NO. 8
TIGERS EDGED OUT YANKs;
INDIANS wALLoPED sENA-
TORS: LOVELY BROWNS DE-
FEATED RED sox

NEW YORK, June s.-New
York Giants administered the
fifth straight defeat to Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday afternoon The
loss automatically dropped the
Bues into third place. six points
behind Chicago Cubs, who were
idle. and two games ahead of
fourth-place St. Louis Cardinals,
who were also idle.
Gums ert he'd the Pirates to
five hits and two runs, as the
league-leading Giants pounded two
Buc pitchers for IL safeties and
five runs.
In the only other game played
in the National League, Brooklyn
Dodgers edged out Cincinnati
Reds. 5 to 4, as Paul Derringer
twirled a seventh affair for the
Brook!ynites.
In the junior circuit, Chicago
White Sox stretched their win
ming streak to nine straight as
they bombarded the fast-slipping
Philadelphia Athletics, IL to 6.
The Sox collected 16 hits. The
victory put Chicago into a virtual
tie with the Indians for second
place and one game behind New
York Yankees.
Detroit Tigers crept nearer the
top as they downed the Yanks,
4 to 8, behind four-hit pitching
by Wade.
The Tigers overpowered the
Yanks despite the fact that Di-
Maggie hit home run and Lefty
Gomez struck ont IL batters-
Wade famed nine.
Lowly st. Louis Brwons are
now but four games out of the
cellar. Their victory yesterday
over Boston Red Sox, 9 to 6, and
the As loss brought this about.
Cleveland Indians bombarded
Washington Senators, amassing
II runs on Is hits. while White
hill gave up nine safet;es and five
runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-08
A. ACEVEDO LEADS
SOCIAL LEAGUE IN
HITTING WITH $50
SAWYER. .sss. SECOND: AT.
WOOD. REAL LEADER. HAS
AVERAGE OF 500 IN EIcH.
TEEN TIMES AT BAT

Although A. Acevedo is leading
the Social Diamondball League in
hitting with an average of $50
and Sawyer is second with .666,
the real leader IS Atwell, who has
an average OF 500 and is listed
third.
Acevedo has been to bat only
four times and Sawyer but three.
while Atuea has taken Is chanc-
es and stin kept his record above
par.
Another outstanding hitter is
Sterling, who took 20 trips to the
plate. hit safely Is, for an aver
age of -448.
Averages Of players in the cir
cult, all 500 or over, together
with other statistics, follow: