davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Hawk the Wind
g o. ApplEION-CtNTURY co,
W.N.U. Service

night he rode the rusty old truck
up the mountain road to Morgan's
house, where he shaved helpless Da-
vid, cut his toe-nails, trimmed the
white dry locks of hair, rubbed his
weary, wasting back.
In the meantime Toms land on
Little Fork and Hazel Fork became
one of hundred tracts lost in a
fog of indefinite involvement; owned
and not owned.
Tom waited, worried, dubious,
and unhappy. Then David Morgan
died. And after that there was no
chance of selling Morgan pulp
stock enough to finance suit to
foreclose and clear title, even if
Tom had known how to begin it.
Tom locked the old safe on his
beautiful yellow papers, with the gilt
seals upon them, pulled his belt
tighter, hunched his shoulders, and
set to work to help Virgie Morgan
save the mill.
1t was still partly his and the
stacks were still scrawling their
bleared autograph of hopefulness
upon the Carolina sky.
Afterwards Virgie Morgan looked
back on those three years, trying to
separate phases, distinguish definite
epochs of despair, as person who
has emerged alive from an inun-
dalton or a frightful wreck tries to
recall incidents of that catastrophe,
decide what came first and what
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

after. But only one thing stood out
clear-Tom Fruits unvarying 10y
atty, his quiet and unfailing support.
There was ice on every branch
and dead leaf, every blade of grass
and jointed weed, when Tom came
through the gate of the mill in that
raw November dawn. The wind was
still frigid with little promise of a
thaw. Smoke was snatched from
the stack, torn to pieces, strung
along the ground in rags. The steel
paddock, with which for twenty
years the plank door of the Office
building had been locked, was like
something dipped in melted glass.
Tom beat it against the door frame,
twisted the key, pushed the door in
ward on musty cuddy smelling
of widowed paper and raw chemi-
Gals.
The stove was still family warm
and Tom raked out the ashes into
bucket and kindled a new fire, fan
ming it encouragingly with his hat.
Then with two buckets he plodded
toward the engine room, head down,
big hat Tapping. He had carefully
drained both trucks at sunset. last
night; hot water would make them
start quicker. He took care of all
the equipment, he liked to do it.
No alcohol in radiators. That made
the cars heat on the mountain
grades. And today things had to
hn viz "a
Morgan was going up to look over
her reforestation project.
Toms old watch, hitched to a
braided strip of snakeskin, showed
seven o'clock when he went back to
the Office. Steam was Kissing from
the boiler-room cocks, two oilers
were getting their equipment out of
the tool shed. In thirty minutes the
whistle would below. In twenty-five
minutes Virgie's old coupe should
enter the mill gate. Tom took an
old rag and dabbed dust from Vir-
gie's desk. There was a votive air
about what he did, but this devotion
was not for Virgie Morgan, the
woman. To Tom, Virgie was part
of David, part of the mill. She was
the mill.
Then the telephone rang. Tom
shouted into it.
"Hello!"
Hello, Tom" It was Virgie's
voice. 81 won't be going up to the
hill with the boys today. Send them
out as soon as they are ready"
''Hey!" Tom whooped his argu-
ments, always dubious Of the eff
cheney of the instrument. Hey
this ice amt going to last. It'll be
gone by nine o'clock. I'll put chains
on. You needn't worry"
I'm not worried, Tom" Virgie's
voice came evenly. mot about any
thing down there. Ice wouldn't scare
me. The troubles up here, at the
house. Something's come up. !
can't leave right away"
Tom hung up, grunting, went out
to drain the radiator Of the second
truck.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

CfeOmulSon relieves promptly De
cause it goes right to the seat Of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, IN
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
Outstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
20 have your money back.
CREOMULSION
FOR Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Theresa Good Reason
You're Constipated!

When there's something wrong
with you, the first rule Is: get at
the cause. II you are constipated.
don't endure 1t first and cure 1t
afterward. Find out what's giving
you the trouble.
Chances are its simple II you
eat the super-refined foods most
people do: meat, white bread.
potatoes. It's likely you don't get
enough bull" And bull" doesn't
mean q lot Of food. It's kind OF
food that isn't consumed in tho
body, but leaves q soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
Q bowel movement.
II this Is your trouble, You
should eat q natural bulk" pro-
ducing food-such q one as the
crunchy. toasted, ready to-eat
cereal. Kellogg's All-Bran. Eat Il
often, drink plenty Of water. and
"Join the Regulars" All-Bran Is
made by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
II your condition is chronic. It Is
wise to consult Q physician.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Liking Ones Task

The secret of happiness IS not
IN doing what one likes, but in Ik-
ing what one has to do.-Hubbard.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
THE STORY

When Virgie Morgan. widow, and owner
of the Morgan paper mill in the Carolina
mountain district. turns down a marriage
proposal from Wallace Withers, he leaves
her house in a rage. Virgie turns him down
because she believes he is more interested
in possession of her mill than in obtaining
a wife. After he has gone. Branford Wills, a
young stranger, who has been lost on the
mountain-side for three days. finds his way
to the Morgan home. Taken in. he is fed and
warmed and allowed to remain overnight.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

after. But only one thing stood out
clear-Tom Fruits unvarying 10y
atty, his quiet and unfailing support.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

CLEEPY, an oilcloth burro. Is al
- lazy as he can be. He just mods
and sleeps all day, and seems not
to care what the children do with
him. But he has three redeem
ing recommendations: a cute per-
sonality, ease Of making, and his
ability to part from fingerprints
with the whisk of a damp cloth.
Z9oS3, 1Sc. brings outlines and dtrec-
tons for this 12-inch burro with the green
yarn mans and red halter. Send order TOT
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
BONES
ATTENTION RANCH BOYS

THE WELSH MINERAL CO.. 18th and
Montana Ave, Billings. Montana. is pay
ing Eighteen Dollars per ton delivered To
their plant for dry. white. bleached cat
tie and horse bones. Bring EN- in.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
The
SPORTLIGHT
Sturs Often Are Hurt
By Fons' Overroting
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star,

NEW YORK, June IA (N.A.N.A0.-
John Partridge, one Of cur better
trainers and horsemen at large, one
Of sports philosophers, brought out
new point recently as we were
trying to forecast the winner OF
the third race.
"A lot of them are always panning
horses for not running true to form. -
Partridge said. This horse runs
last-and then wins. Another wins,
and then runs fourth. A howl goes
up What do they think a race
horse is-a machine? A horse is
no different from a human being.
A race is no different from any
other sport.
I'll tell you what mean.
follow lot of sports. Gene Sarazen
finished about 30th a year ago in
the National Open and lawson Lit
tie was around Goth. But a year
later they tie for first place. Little
jumps from 60th to the top.
Jimmy Demaret wins seven major
tournaments up to the Open-and
then doesn't qualify for the last day.
He even picks up. The great Sammy
-Snead shoots 81 on Thursday and
an 81 two days later on Saturday.
What sort of form is that?
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Minor Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, Ia; Syracuse, 90.
Toronto. 10: Newark, 8.
Baltimore. 81; Buffalo. 2-7.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 3: Louisville. 0.
Milwaukee; 8: Minnespolis, 3.
Columbus. 3: Indianapolis, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4; San Diego, ..
Portland, 4: Oakland. O.
Sacramento. IL Hollywood, l.
San Francisco. s; Los Angeles, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, s: Beaumont. O.
Dallas. 5: Tulsa. 4.
Fort Worth, 6; Oklahoma City. /;
San Antonio. IL; Shreveport, 8 (called
eighth, time limit.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton,. 5; Scranton. 4.
Sprinsfleld. z: Williamsport, /.
Albany 3; Wilkes-Barre. ..
Hartford, 6; Elmira, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville s., BIRMINGHAM, 2.
Only game played.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth, 5; Grand Forks, /.
Winnipeg, 3: Eau Claire, 2.
Superior, 10; Fargo-Moorhead. 2.
Wausau. s: Crookston, 4.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 15-9; Moline. la.
Clinton, 8; Waterloo, .
Evansville, g: Springfield, 5.
Madison. s; Cedar Rapids, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 3; Spartanburg, 2.
Augusta. 8: jacksonville, 4.
Columbia, S: Greenville, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. 5: Portsmouth, 3.
Richmond. g: Winston-Salem 4.
Rocky Mount, 2; Charlotte, o.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Cords Horrible Example
of Forms Uncertainty

''Ill move along The St. Louis
Cardinals almost caught the Gin
clnnati Reds last fall They were
picked on even terms with the Reds
this season. Almost every expert
wrote, Watch those Cardinals with
Mize and Medwick and Slaughter
and those young pitchers
What has happened? The.Cardi-
nails have spent most of the spring
trying to keep out of last place. They
have been terrible. If the same
thing happened on a race track,
you'd hear the loudest squawk
in years.
This same thing goes for every
game. Schmeling knocks out Joe
Louis and then Joe Louis almost
kills Schmeling in a round.
They were all taking Lew Jen-
kinS in Texas a year ago, but he
comes along and flattens Lou AM
bers, the champion.
This Godoy wasn't going to last
three rounds with Joe Louis, but he
lasted Is rounds.
Bill Dickey of the Yankees. a
normal .320 hitter, has been trying
to reach 200 most of the season.
Bob Feller pitches a no-hitter and
gets knocked out of the box in his
next start.
Football is even worse when it
comes to form. Cornell beats a big,
powerful Ohio State team and then
almost loses to crippled Columbia
that isn't big or powerful. I could
give you about 40 of those examples.
including Illinois over Michigan.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Wicker Looks Ready
# Dodgers in Need
OF Lefthander
Farmland Is Impressive
For Montreal us He
HurIs Ninth Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
If the Brooklyn Dodgers would
like little left-handed pitching
strength to 60 along with the batting
power they got through the pur-
chase of Ducky Medwick, they can
count on Kemp Wicker, the former
Yankee, now twirling for the
Dodgers Montreal farm club.
Wicker probably would get some
mighty good recommendations from,
other managers that he be sent
into faster company-for every time
Kemp takes the mound. Montresls
stock takes sharp boost.
Allows Only Three Hits.
Last night, the southpaw gave
the Syracuse Chiefs only three hits
as he won his ninth of the season for
the Royals. 10. Against that win
ming record, Kemp has only two
setbacks-and he's playing with a
f1fth-place club that has won but
"a of its so league starts.
In the second game, Steve Rachu-
nok allowed only four hits in turn
ing back the Chiefs, 80. It was
young Stephens third victory of
the season.
Tuck Stainback was the Royals
other hero of the evening. He got
one of the three hits off Elmer
Rambert in the opener and then
came through with two homers and
two singles in four trips to the plate
in the nightcap, driving in all Mon
treal runs.
Meanwhile the Buffalo Bisons and
the Baltimore Orioles broke even.
Nagel Takes Homer Lead.
Bill Nagel of the Orioles slugged
pair of homers in the second game
to give him the league leadership
at Is.
Jimmy outlaws vigorous stick
work was the main piece of business
in the Bison victory. He got his
fifth homer of the year in addition
to triple and a double to drive in
four runs off four Oriole pitchers.
In Toronto, the Maple Leafs
pounded three Newark pitchers for
| Is hits and 1913 victory.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Stick Stars Battle
Has Pair Of Side
Attractions
SchooIboys and Women
Will Help to Spice
North-South Game
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June IA la
crosse show, headed by the battle
between picked squads from the
North and South, will be staged at
the Baltimore Stadium tonight.
The big game will go on at $50,
but the program will began at 7:45
with a demonstration by schoolboy
stickmen, which will be followed
at s o'clock by a women's game.
The fair sex will battle for a half
prior to the start of the North
South tilt and will finish between
the halves of the main attraction.
Both the North and South squads
went through impressive drills yes
terday and the Dixie aggregation
planned final tune-up early this
afternoon. Never before has so
much lacrosse talent been gathered
for one combat. 1t really will be
a game of all-Americas."
w H. Dinty) Moore, Navy
mentor who is chairman of the
Southern Committee, declared this
morning that he felt sure the game
would draw a sizable crowd. He
has had reservations from as far
North as Boston, with greater
numbers coming from Washington,
Annapolis and other nearby points.
Baltimore being lacrosse town"
is expected to go strong for the
game.
Here are the probable starting
Iipa.l1nc.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

continued From Page CID
players described Wits verbal reac-
ton thus:
Look at him! He's supposed to
be my ace! I'm supposed to win d
pennant with that kind of pitching"
Al Milnar, with eight victories,
and Hal Trosky, smuggling first
baseman, also was loudly criticized
by Witt on the Eastern swing, play
ers said.
Trouble Last Season.
Undercurrent rumblings against
Witt nearly reached the surface last
season, but Bradley stepped in and
resigned him for another year. The
Indians then finished third, as they
did in 1888, his first year at the
helm.
Wits clashes with several of his
players became known last season
through his public criticism of team
members to reporters.
The Indian manager formerly
piloted Salt Lake City, Oakland and
Hollywood teams in the Pacific
Coast League. During his playing
days he was third baseman with De.
troit and the Red Sox.
In Cleveland, he replaced tfs
ousted Steve ONeill. now manage,
OF Buffalo's International League
team.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Grant Leads Seeded Netmen
In Southern SemifinoIs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June IA
Defending Champion Byran Grant
of Atlanta, Ca, was within two
matches of his ninth Southern ten
mis- championship today as he took
on Fifth-seeded Bill Gillespie Of
Miami, Fla, in the sernifinals of the
annual tournament here.
The other penultimate match
pitted Gardner Mulloy of Miami
against Archie Henderson of Chapel
Hill. who was not ranked by the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association
this year because of inactivity.
Grant, Mulloy and Henderson
were seeded one, two, three, re-
spectively.
Grant came through the quarter
finals with a 60, Ga win over
Earl Bartlett, jr., of New Orleans,
Southern junior singles champion.
Gillespie won over Dick Mckee Of
Miami, 3-6, 63, Ga.
Mulloy eliminated Harris Everett
of Chapel Hill, 63, IS, and Hen
derson triumphed over George Parks
of Miami, 60, 6-1.
Second-round mems doubles re-
suits:
Evening star., 1940-06-14

John Hyden of Nashville, Tenn,
and Lou Faquin Of Memphis, Tenn,
defeated Elgin and Jim Trotter of
Charlotte, 6-1, 60.
William Hardie and George Pero
Of Miami, Fla, defeated Billy Far
mer of Presbyterian College and
Campbell Gillespie of Atlanta, Ga,
46, 81.
Everett and Alex Guerry of Chapel
Hill defeated E. Y. and T. Kessler
of Charlotte, 60, 6-1.
Bartlett and Russell Bobbitt of
Atlanta defeated Jim Vuille of St.
Petersburg, Fla. and Joe Blackmon
OF Bradenton, Fla, 6-3, 6-3.
Grant and Marion Reese of At
lanta defeated Lenoir Wright of
Charlotte and Jack Blair of Miami,
26, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
HurIers Have Big Day
As Kaysees Regain
Lead in A. A.
Four Shine, Relief Job
BY Kline Of Brewers
Topping MiIIers

By the Associated Press.
The American Association had a
pitchers celebration last night.
1t wasn't designated as> such In
advance, but soon became evident
as
Lee Sheriff. of Columbus pitched
a two-hitter, Harry Kimberlin OF
Toledo a four hitter, Charley
Stanceu a six-hitter in returning
Kansas City to first place, and Bob
Kline of Milwaukee a one-hit job in
62s innings of relief hurting.
Kimberlin got the only shutout, a
3-to-0 decision over Louisville.
Richardson's scratch single was
the only blow off Sheriff. until the
eighth inning when Legrant Scott
hammered out homer for Indian
apolis' only run as the Red Birds
won. to l.
At Milwaukee, Minneapolis
started out well in defense of its
first place standing and was ahead
3 to l, when Kline relieved Frank
Makosky in the third inning. After
that Kline maintained strict control
and Milwaukee began pecking away
at the rate of a run an inning to
tumble the Millers from the league
lead, 6 to 3. The victory was Kline S
fifth straight.
st. Pauls only run off Stanceu
was unearned, but it gave the Saints
momentary lead over Kansas City
which went scoreless for the first
four innings, then won, 4 to /.
The best strike-out performance
was by Kimberlin who whitfield nine.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y
June 14.--For the entertainment of
the cash customers and the agony
of Arturo Godoy, Joe Louis is plan
ming to adopt the South American
way" himself for his heavyweight
title defense against the crouching
Chilean in Yankee Stadium next
Thursday night.
Still as peeved as all get-out over
the way Godoy made him look
bad" in going IS rounds in their
first meeting last February, the
champion and his brain trust"
have figured out a plan of battle
whereby the Bomber will meet
crouch for crouch with Arturo the
arrogant-and maybe even try to
outcrouch him for a point or two.
Then, from this position, for all
the world like couple of over
sized grasshopper out looking for
breakfast. Joe will try to straighten
Godoy up with an assortment of
plain and fancy hooks to the body.
Joe 10 ADOPT crouch.
Up to now, the Bomber has been
a pretty fair country clouter. but no
one ever has accused him of boast
ing particularly brilliant or di-
versifled style. He has been a one
track fighter-shuffle forward and
pitch until the other fellow goes
down. Whenever he has faced any
opposition even slightly unorthodox
or out of the ordinary, Joe just
didn't know what to do.
He'd be as baff1ed as a first grade
kid with his first problem in long
division. But Jack Blackburn. the
military strategist of the Louis
bombing squad, has it all figured out
this time.
What would mos anybody do
when the other guy goes into
crouch" member of the cham
plon's troupe explained today as
Louis returned to his training grind
after day off shooting birds and
examining prize cattle at a nearby
estate.
why, he'd crouch right with the
other guy. Well, Joes been doing
that every once in a while during
his workouts here. He hasn't said
a word about it, but we all noticed
it. And, whenever he goes into that
crouch with sparring partner, he
pitches left to the body. Boy, he
really throws that thing"
Burning for Revenge.
Joe's out for revenge this time. As
in all his previous return matches
against fighters who didn't show the
proper respect for the great one, the
Bomber wants his revenge in blood,
or the closest thing thereto. He
usually reserves his Sunday show
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Louis, Burning to Beat Godoy
SoundIy, Is Planning to Meet
Crouch With Crouch in Bout

ings for such individuals. That was
the case with Schmeling, who never
had a chance in their second out
ing, and with Bob Pastor, who
bounced off the floor four times in
the first round Of their return go.
And now Joe figures it's Arturo's
turn.
"Ah, don like other fellas to
make me look bad" he explained
today. They usually finds out an
dom like it,"
AS has been his policy since he
made a slight slip in his predicting
for his first fight with Schmeling.
Joe isn't picking the round. But he's
intent on a knockout-"tes as soon
as ah can tag Mr.. Godoy."
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Old Capital Sand> Newcomers Clash for Final Spots Stars City Net
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, Sis.
Tennis.
The Stars tournament for
men, Edgemoor Club, $3.50.
Horse Show.
Upperville Colt Show, Upper
vile, Va. 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, double
header, 1::30.
Tennis.
The Stars tournament for
men. Edgemoor Club, 2::30.
Horse Show.
Upperville Colt Show, Upper
vile, Va, 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Ritzenberg Is Among
-Four 10 Qualify in
College Tennis
Terp Is Playing Davis
In Semis of Section
Event at Annapolis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June IA
midsh1pman, a rennesseean, a Vir-
ginian and Marylander will rep
resent the third district in the ma
tional intercollegiate tennis finals
at Haverford, Pa, the week of
June "a.
Joe Hunt, the Naval Academy ace
with Davis Cup record, and Joe
Davis, Nashville star and South
eastern Conference champion, were
expected to survive the qualifying
round here, but the other two VIC
tors came up from the ranks to
blast two seeded entries out of the
tourney.
Johnson Is Eliminated.
The Virginian. L. G. Buchanan,
swept by Dave johnson of George
Washington, seeded No. 3, taking
him in straight sets. IS, 6t3. The
Marylander, Allie Ritzenberg, scored
a 6-3, Is triumph over Zan
Carver of North Carolina.
Hunt, seeded No. /, qualified for
the national meet by waltzing
through early round competitors and
then defeating Charles Rider of
North Carolina, 81, 6-3. Davis
the Vanderbilt star, seeded No. 2
assured himself of trip to Haver-
ford by trouncing Lewis Duff of
Miami, SO, Is.
Louis Brownstein, Miami, seeded
No. 4. fell by the wayside in the
second round, losing to Carver, s-
60.
Terps Also in Doubles.
Only one doubles team remained
to be qualified, and it was to be de-
clded today in match between
Hunt and Jack Williams of NAVY
and Ritzenberg and Doyle of Mary
land.
The doubles team of Carver and
Rider qualified yesterday by defeat
ing j. M. Quillepique and G. P
Mulligan of Navy, Ga, 50.
Davis was matched with Ritzen-
berg and Hunt with Buchanan In
today's singles semi finals.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Major Leaders
by tne Associated Press.
AMERICAN IEAGrF

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Finney. Boston, .37s: Rad
elm. st. Louis. .367.
Runs-Case. Washington, 43: Moses,
Phlladelphia. and Williams, Boston, 40.
Walker. Washington. ii. wv
Hits-Wright. Chicago. SO: Cramer,
Boston. and Walker. Washington. 6s
Doubles - Greenbere. Detroit II;
Walker, washington. Mack and Bou.
dreau. Cleveland. IA
Triples-Moses. PHILADELPHIA, 8; Kel-
Home runs--Foxx, Boston. and Tro-
sky; Cleveland. "A.
ws'tde Stolen ,bases-case,, washington. 13;
walker WASHINGTON, 10.
Pitching - Newsom. Detroit, and
Smith. Cleveland, 6-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eatting-Moore, New York, and May.
Philadelphia, 1854
Runs-F. Mccormick. Cincinnati. 81;
Frey. Cincinnati, So
Runs batted in-Danning. New York,
81: Fletcher. Pittsburgh, and Mize, st.
= HitsTF. Mccormick. Cincinnati. 90;
Yerman; Yern q Chicago and Whitehead, New
Doubles-Moore. New York, IS: r.
Mccormick, Cincinnati. 13
Brooklyn. 5.
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis, II;
Danning, New York, 8.
Stolen baSeS-Frey, Cincinnati O:
Werber. Cincinnati. 5.
Pitching-Melton New York. s-1:
Lohrman. New York, and Fitzsimmons
BROOKLYN, 81