davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

Football schedules in the schools
were left blank at the opening OF
the school year, due to the uncer-
tainty of the Thanksgiving date.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
said their schedules will use NO
vember 23 as Thanksgiving Day. Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad officials
expected to know definitely as soon
as the new schedules are made in
conformity with the change from
daylight saving to standard time.
The Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce state that business houses
would close on the date fixed by
Governor McMullen's proclamation.
Swat the flies!
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

TO GET A CHANCE TO serve the
public, il helps lot TO tell the pub
lie what you can do to serve them
That means constant advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

LUNCH ROOM and meat market.
About $4,000 down. S. S. Hattie
way, Julian, Calf. 3-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Rooms For Rent

ROOM and BOARD in private
home. 469 Vine St. 3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
l3 Business Opportunities

VALLEY statesmen to handle
Imperial Co. Distributionship Ma
tional Conf. line. Must have $3.50
to invest in mdse. Salesmanager
will assist. Write Post-Press box
444. 3-I7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE with nice display
window. Phone 628, 5l4 Main.
3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
81 Country PruPerty-Rent

80 ACRES vegetable land, Old al
falfa, near Ell Centro. c. f.
SprouSe, 500 Main St. 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Answers - les. Csessso-s


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a4sms eaz mex masa ss
@a
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- taaaAesss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
PA ERIN

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ssfFt sszs $3.50 kzes
FesasTs sSsN = sssssths n
successes sssss - D. A. % a.
"a - a. e. asas ~ tssss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
. sERiAL STORY
WORKING WIVES
eos*sssssy sees
ssA essvsGs ssse

sae isy hses h. shs sAsis. quiet.
y snduFknx hsaFsbrssa shs
euusset g. & sians sh~ as a
eo~4sa Hhs wuahinS ny AIRY
nsosx sh~ 4 .~na fns D@n He'd
asss saas. - sSs thsFx e~fose
sass mfssa the ielsphnne receiver
and pat u bari. Her Sigh sald.
s-rhat Vas = narruw esrapr In
another nsomssi I'd have shown
the white feather
Ths e<n tinkisa ard she said.
ssssilo
Marian is's Dolly
~poIiy my dear can you cosne
right now Fgh; now - There
was frantic urgency m her tons.
TAs enemy forcss. loneliness and
fssxhs. wsr~ gaining ground. Dolly,
,hs reserve army had arrived no,
moment too roon
'Of eourr~--ars you siek >"
s'No~-f cont know Tier voice
blurred with tears
Dolly asked no questions she
said. Give mr. ths address.
Marian told her. then went 10
the window. She waited but 20
minutes A great car careened up
the street at unlawful speed II
slowed down and stopped. Dolly
fairly tnmbied out running up the
walk. peering At the number.
Marian went 10 the head OF the
stairs.
up here. Dolly" she called.
Dolly came. running. Almost at
the top. she halted. Then, with a
meaning little cry. she had Marian
In her arms, crying. laughing,
hugging her
You poor child" she kept say
ing brokenly. you poor child.
Why didn't you tell me :"
Marian led her into the apart
ment and closed the door. Her
cheeks were wet
lin glad you've come" she
faltered.
Dolly removed her hat and
gloves and threw them on the
couch rs n she intended staying
And just about time" she said
brishly. where's DAN"
IN Portland
"why isn't he here with you ,"
Marian caught her by the Shout
CONTINUED on Page Il. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

yards ss-lnch fabric and = yard
contrast.
Send fifteen cents ti5c) In coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Your clothes express your per-
sonality so let them be distinctive'
Get Anne Adams New Pattern
Book and choose from the many
smart STYLES shown--for every age.
type. and purse There are big
afternoon" and little evening"
styles-and vice-versa You'll see
streamline frocks for the gay for
ties smart home and street
wear Fifth avenue accessories
wardrobes for coed and tod
der, Plus winter vacation clothes,
budget wardrobe. and gifted"
holiday ideas. Order your copy
now, Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents and three
tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern department, Ia
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Dear Ma pust NJ htsesnd
az had n<sn hopkzx Toe . baby
so,. and ws ret only Eut car ala.
b1t eos nsor~ h-uy foe coed meas
urs. We soazha ilks 20 Sane ons
Toy Fur hss father and ths ether
bog Ger has fathers brother ths
chiAfs uness wui yuu pleas tel
ns n iris Is prup<r Ana hos ths
bann~s ~a4ai BE- written
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
SURPLUS FOOD SUPPLIES
STABILIZE WAR PRICES

The housewife who is trying TO
spprsise fhe possible effect Of
weird events today on thc price
OF feeds she must buy 70 keep her
family well fed should remember
this very important fact; In 1914.
when tho world war broke out In
Europe. the world food supplies
then available were Just about
enough 10 feed people under nor
NAL conditions
Bur today. at the beginning OF
tho war IN Europe. the world food
supplies are all IN surplus. When
this war broke out. there was a
tendency for consumers TO think
In terms ~ 1917. when the United
States entered the war. rather
than In terms Of 1914. But we
are not At war.
Another favorable difference IN
the present world supplies as COM
pared with 1914 is that South
Africa. Australia. the FIJI Islands.
Java and British Guiana are now
producing sugar. Furthermore our
own sugar supplies from Puerto
Rico. Hawaii and Cuba, and the
mainland. now on hand. exceed by
3se. 900 tons last years supply.
which was considered excessive.
With such SURPRISES, We cannot
face a scarcity, AS TO prices, the
power Of the president to lift sugar
quota restrictions will have much
TO do with keeping them within
reasonable bounds.
Another important factor In the
food picture today as compared
to the 1914 set-up is the great
change in national diet. Since
1914, the improvement in machin-
cry, both industrial and domestic,
has cut down the amount of mus
Gle work required by individuals.
As result, we do not need as
much sugar and starch tsweeten-
ing in foods. candies and cereals,
potatoes. etc as we did then. Add
this lessened need for these pro-
ducts to our increased supplies of
them and you have another rea-
son 10 feel treasured about the
food situation
The suddenly increased interest
in the consumer movement is inn
portant. too. The consumers coun-
sci division of the department of
agriculture informs me that every
day the department in Washington
receives many letters from wom-
en-. from clubs and often from
small manufacturers all over the
country, asking for advice or re-
porting local profiteering or goug-
ing.
II looks as though consumers,
themselves, are going TO have
something to say about the inev1-
table rise in food prices which
must come with war conditions.
But the rise is going to be con-
trolled by active and informed
consumer groups this time. For
years we have been a nation of
consumers. But perhaps we are
now to become also a consumer
nation. Such is the hope Of most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
WORK AT
BEAUTY

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- ssss fs<@ fss tsss nsaxsAs sszse
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fs~~vsa. ta 80 asesx sss<nssse -
ks~fzzx hsass. sss4s $50 ~sssss
s~exA s@z sxs sns p~sfssxly
gs<~smssz
fsss t,sss ~ i~s n . 500 ssrris
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fx>s par fe~Ta SO as~i "a ts~m
sa<4ss shss s<ss thans- Ard s~<s
rea a.. yusiti ~~soss<r ~hs N The
~x~1a ss,uss puts sr ~sth IL
ln~vzsatss s~eulss n the hasv hssds
- ~ assh ~~s~s. sussinx. ssr-
e~nznx xsssnlns snd ~ ~
tt.s tins ss>e 10 - that there
y : tostis 81 hsna sefson ss.s shs
hIseh<n sHk ard In ths i2andsy.
- wsli - sn shs hathswcsn rhen
~ ssatSss where yeu ass. ycan
~ aha< b. ~ hand tssion each
ttsne aftsf you have bad yoaf hands
N water. 10 coFre<t anassssi
roushness. rub sraas ~ pour rsxu-
iAf night ess~m late yoar hands
h<fass gosnx b hed ard wssr clean.
icoss cotton gloves while you sleep
AND A1S1o ExKn<'1nE
yUUR HANDS
Hand sx~rSls<s arr important.
Especially for the mature
wcmsn ~hc ssidcm goes IN for any
srt1vx sport. Unless your hands
are srscefui. with fingers and
w1ssts fssxihas Instead Of rigid.
they wun't ~ really beautiful no
matter hos soft and smooth they
ARE
when yuu ~ hand lotion. mas
sAxs Il IN with upward strokes
frcm fingersips 10 Wrists. In adj
dttlon. several times = day, Vet
hands hang perfectly rslAxed at
ssdee. then swinx them around and
around IN smsll circles. Keeping
arms just ~ reiAxed. make b.
lbevs that you are shaking water
from fingersips. Opening and clos
Ing fists rapidly 10 another good
hand exerciss. % y pulling mag
mary taffy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

-. -. -. : - -. - =.
-.
- - I - ~ sRxN~ 49,
- - 1un1rs nnssuN~ns - 4 y
nrnnns - 1m~& o1~~w~s 1
rsn~ / - 1un6e - s~s~ : -
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GD1nuSs NlnHw up~vt
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60 GDuune 60 ossxs -
- wcnnu1 ~ 1nnnnf1xrs<4s@
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
~ LOUISE HOLMES

0fAgEAE N&IA
Mss t&y NJ issssF fFum nss.
MssaxA sssf*a eaas~ h. tas ssis-
rAnss al sss. ~sissas - Irolsys
esli So ~~s s-wss<.s Az us<.sy
ftlass ~gsA nxFsosss sr~ssy
shs sss.s<ss me xFsrsmsns uasii
n sesoxx h~s~si . sn.sii esss. wFvss
lstsefs ffnssiy Fssssd a wateas~
Nlfhsxp~ns shs pans taffssA
haass~ sast wssh ms fscxws hui.
se@s Hhs'a bad n nn shs night that
fssn rwfu~~i a. Alas be-. he hadn't
nssi<~a u Al sii lsus her baby
~oali liss u shs wanted sh< h&by
b thsns hsr nscshsf hsvsiy. And
49, ~s. lnssiy these aay~. mys-
tsrsasssly h<~atifal
me w~nf On. fitting ,hs SUITCASE.
t1ttts shsyss ant bana@ ard Tiny
ssespsnx Esrm~nss. Ths do~tnr had
gives her = lat and shs consulted
a. Dc had said dresses were not
necessary. eat are added = frall
handmaas wssp u white.
Packing the little things. her
daughters clothes. she was filled
with ~ondsr. Closing the suitcase.
shs lay beside n oa the bed, ons
arm thruwn over the lad
"A ~om.n needs her husband
~ = tims like this she thought.
A dreadful. suffoca,ing loneliness
caught q, her throat, For the first
time. she was frightened. Dan
Dan me 20 BE- brave" she
mcAned. you arc - far away
sometimes cant find you AZ all. :
Rssoiately. she set her chin.
TITS my punishment that l must
60 through this alone and rs just
punishment. III take II and be
glad Of the chance Glad. Dan
us>d 10 sAy that she could be glad
about the darndest things
Dams letter arrived on the fol-
lowing morning II had been for
wAried from the office. Often.
when Marian looked In the mirror,
she envlsioned Dams picture Of
her--if he had a picture. Expen-
siv<. smoothly fitting gown. ex-
pensive little hat. tilted Just So
expensive shoes and hose and bag
and gloves. Even an expensive hook
about her face.
lie pictured her. II At all. capa-
bly, managing the Grant Fellows
office. earning. spending. fuming
over trifles. Once. thinking these
things, she had noticed that the
perpendicular line had entirely dis
appeared from between her brows.
She opened Dams letter slowly
examining the postmark. p. m,
April 20. seeing him as he dropped
the letter into a box. seeing the
breadth and bigness of him. with
an ache In her heart. She hest
tated. hoping that she might find
one little thing. just one. to help
her until she heard from him
again.
Next time. she'd show the letter
10 the baby. she'd say, This Is
from your father. He's a wonder
ful father---I want YOU to be like
him" Slowly. she pulled the sin
gle sheet from the envelope. A
check fiuttered TO her lap. but she
ignored It.
Dear Marian: Enclosed find
check. A nice clean spring has ar
rived out here. i can't remember
that we had springs in Chicago
DAN
Marian closed her eyes. There
was a singing pain behind them
Dan couldn't remember spring. He
couldn't remember her. She was
utterly, desperately alone. Ever
the thin thread Of hope had es'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25


signed for nose
and upper throat.
What's more,
when used at first
snimc or sneeze,
Va-tro-nol actu-
ally helps to pre-
tent many colds
from developing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Good T aste 7 oday
s,.'.

Ans.sr Sams tkx first ore
yszf hs4sesnd's exact aAns and AID
ssaiox and give the second one
Ia nneies nans and add second"
An UNUSUAL WEDDING
Dear Mrs. Post Ny husband
ased many years ago. and have
e~sn remarked fer over stx years.
Ny daughter 10 no~ gong TO
marry my present husbands son
l. II proper that her stspfather
waik up tina aislc with her mas
much a. she Ia marrying his son .
Or doesn't that make any differ
snce7
Answer: I, viii be quite all
right 10 walk with him. In fact.
I think the idea Of a double tie
Of relationship would be unusually
appealing
WHO SITS WHERE IN A CAR
Dear Mrs. Post. When q gen
tieman is driving a young woman
and her mother In his car. should
the young woman sit with him.
or In the back seat with her
mother ] have recently been told
that IL Is bad manners 10 leave
any person other than a chauffeur
driving alone In front. even though
this might leave someone alone
on the back seat II this In true.
then / have habitually offended.
for have always been taught that
older women are TO be considered
before men. II II Is necessary TO
make any distinction between them.
Your answer 10 this will be very
much appreciated.
Answer: I don't think II Ia very
polite to leave mother sitting by
herself in the back, but II GER
tainly wouldn't do TO put her in
front and leave the young woman
in back. so my suggestion is that
you get a fourth person to sit
with mother in back.
A STEPMOTHER PROBLEM
Dear Mrs. Post: ] recently mar
ried a man with a grown son and
daughter. and since they do not
feel like calling me mother. they
call me by my first name. Mary.
This is quite all right so far as
/ l am concerned. because / am very
much younger than their father.
But now they want to know how
To introduce me to their friends.
They don't like the word step
mother" any better thar ] do.
Answer: Then say Mrs. Jones'
or Fathers wife"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Young Girl Tired Of
Depressing Work


- MIN Co., I en- faaf1 ~ z fxkff e ksz
m91 Gpw~x Hp>pon6eHi ins<ss Assx skxs H. -
Mno1 y 81 n&<rss< I'D esse1t r~u<f~es. oA !
- - Mn1r 9e.s ssxfxfx asaf fas4 has 81
enre nrs1 ennnea fsst hsfs e <xY .sz
= 1Gc1mm< ~<1 v&I zzpmIx h&s8H
- - 1sn&sv fw srx1 ~sfs nssnsf hesns~ rnnm rse
~1n mnNe9 Nr<xlr4 nxws n<fAsfs
= kr1nunk mones hns wxs ~ s9,pElsnr
~ ~ ~ne1 hasns 81 fes sas~6 # ~svssg
U1~4 ~ ~ nst ssa tss Fsss 49, ssftf g. sss~
= h~<Nom4 ~3H 60 xAzx ~ hex
Mppwrm. 1eats fheasA ~sN hsss ssn< se ~s
- omNa - - yuwHw ~ss ~eea2 szs~&s h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
hit HEAD
COLD MlsERY
kipk Wbsrs h HIS You'll

clEAa youR NOSE ofsufocatingmucus
open up your cold-clogged head
breathe more freelyi Vicks Va-tro-nol
b what you need. A few drops give
swift relief from head cold discomfort
TINS vRGAvMGNy Is successful because
Va-tro-nol is active medication-con-
tanning several essential relief-givins
agents plus ephedrine de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

variety gifts Just touch of cut
cloths and smaller linens
II motifs ranging from
2sx10% Illustrations of stitches materials
pattern The
Needecraft Tacoma. Wash Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER. NAME and ADDRESS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess Of acids in your blood,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny hlters and tubes are working
day and night 10 help Nature rid your system al
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, II
may cause nAgging back&che, rheumatic pains.
.eg pains. loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nighss, swelling pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness Frequent or scsnty pas
sAges sith smarting and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong With your
kidneys or bladder.
kidneys may need help the same as boxels,
90 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills used sue
cessfuliy BY millions for over 20 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles q
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DoAns Pills. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
II ECIPES


HREAkFksTs Grapefruit
asszs esnzk~6 ~Aess esrxs1
49, zztsszs. ssrs~e~rTJ -
e1kssz. ea4s-
LUNCHEON So "a 49,
xrmaszrs - rs-fsfs<xs4 -
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sasrs sssa~s aee Mzsa7esez
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saz~ AL Er-s7 F<eg~s sazs1
svszxs xy~r rtss. sasts<. -
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evt<nt. - sz<fAsa<es2F aFsHszs-
sses = sxsssga ess9strsss. sAxs
- saetsw fseas~r Fre=zs'~ss FAs-
saetza. s1tsssx - a. Asa~FN13@
Dsaxkaws UssYsxg y = ssaznvs -
q s4A szss uzzzssrsssa1z SO. -
sssss 49,. - NNsaz a. tztan
Az* T1s.s e<eszss = 70 -
resAsss FsSr~x8y. Ard asasEy 49,
s@srs - ssx sprrs - = sogxy ssar-
Fvx. sxaasss sAAgA tss attss at
~ Mess fxzassss ro~s@ vsFF IVA
.ansssg ssk~ti%1
II % az szzszi~ss fa.sse AZ wr
fAsssz1k sssra - pxssarv 4 as -
ceza~~ as. ~vxs1 h<sss1 nsasss
ar thernsasssy eaoA-t ess s~p-
aysss fraw - masks- tE tn< sg1tA.
~ssss rics u - fF~s~s1fis se<a-
kssss wssk eAies~a r&nF ses@s--
sfs~s .nn. sh1 fgssk pses@siy
srakss. ~ e a. fasosf1l ~ er
hazss rosasn. .ne the asrcs1sssd
rrnln. are Haszeh tsehsx n vita
risn y th.n p.ataiu Ia
TAs sspsFtnasns q sETiesisars
rspovts large eross aurtHx F~exat
yssss have r~eslted In lref~sssd
sto<ss e2rstsd ever eaeh year. 20
thsrrs plenty - racs no~ or hArA
FIFth<rmore. rice wlii he -re~s-
euring the WEEK q October 3esh-
Al that tIms. me United Council
for cfvii Rsla.f In China viii stare
Bowl Of Rice" parties IN cities and
towns al over the United States
Here's . genuine Chinese recipe
for cooking rec. Try I, and you'Il
understand how coed q bowl of
rice really can be
Chinese Rice
One cup rice. / y cups water.
Wash rice thoroughly IN several
changes Of water. until the water
comes clear. Put nee in pot. add
the IL cups water and boil five
minutes with I'D off; turn flame
lower and let the water boil OFF.
Turn flame to loves, point put on
lid and heat for 20 minutes. A
crust should form At the bottom.
but II should not burn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Aasssr Sans tks first ore
ysuf h4sesna's exact a.ns and AID
ssalox ans give The secoad ons
Ia nneiss narus and add second
Evening star., 1939-09-02
New World Speedboot Marks
Anticipated as Big Gold Cup
Meet Starts at Detroit

roaring over the river at more than
80 miles an hour
Back in the contest this year,
however, is Herb Mendelson's Notre
Dame. winner of the 1887 race and
forced out last year by an accident
The Notre Dame will be piloted by
the youthful Dan Arena of San
Francisco, who with Dan Foster, also
of San Francisco, put up an amazing
contest in last years Gold Cup race
with home-built craft
Other Gold Cup Entries.
Other entries in this years Gold
Cup race are: Lou Fageol's So Long
of San Marina, Calf; DR.. A. l..
Harbarger's Art Eff v of Akron.
Ohio; M. J. Cooper's Mercury of
Louisville: j. Warnie Anderson s
Warnie. also of Louisville: Ernie
Wilson's Miss Canada III of Inger-
soil, Ontario; z. G. Simmons My
Sin Of Greenwich. Conn. and w E.
Cantrell's Why Worry of Louisville
Of this group Mercury. Warnie
and Why Worry were entered also
in today's 725-inch displacement
event, which will be run in three
Smile heats. The first heat was
scheduled to start at 3:45 pm. East
ern standard time.
The 225-inch class event has an
entry list of more than dozen craft
from Montreal. Buffalo. Kansas City
Danbury, Conn: Morristown. N. j.;
Newton. Mass. and several Ohio
cities. First heat in this event was
scheduled for 3 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Police in Final Drills
For Big Field Day;
30 Events Set

With everything from softball to
motorcycle stunting slated on their
f1eld-day program at Griffith Sta
dium on Monday, participants in
the Metropolitan Police Retiring As
sociation show were to stage their
final workout today at Eastern High
Stadium.
Some 30 events are listed. with
more than 300 policemen eager to
compete for laurels in the varied
and unique presentation which will
include a demonstration of Indian
club swinging by Detective Sergt.
Dick Cox, world champion: track
meet, softball game involving
fourth and sixth precinct clubs,
wrestling. boxing and even an at
tempt to establish a world record
for remaining incased in ice
Prizes will be presented by Dis
trict Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
and Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police.
Tickets for the show are priced at
81, So and SO.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Leads Are Bo|stered
By Pacing Batters
In Big Loops
Di Mag Jumps 6 Points
To .408, Mize Soors
To 800 in Week
BY :he Associated Press.

BY :he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Bearing
out that old saw about "the rich
get richer Joe Di Maggie and
Johnny 'Mize improved their own
marks as we'll as their margins this
week while climbing determinedly
toward the major league batting
championships.
Di Maggio's sensational clip in
the American League carried him
from 400 to .408 and during the
same period Jimmy Foxx of the Bos-
ton Red Sox slumped four notches
to 1864, increasing the Yankee stars
lead accordingly.
In the National League Mize of
st. Louis continued his steady up
ward gait with a four point move
to 800 and Morrie Arnovich of the
Phillies dropped another point to
.337.
The only important change in
ranking in either league saw Zeke
Bonura of the New York Giants sag
from third to fifth place during the
week. the first time he had been be-
low third place since mid-June.
The 10 leading hitters in each
LEAGUE: