davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
INJURIES FATAL

Detroit. Oct. S-INS-Funeral ar
rangements were made here for
12-year-old Elaine Hadley. who died
from injuries suffered when she
was struck by a truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

suitable opponent be obtained
to meet a boy OF good calibre al
ready under contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
LADIES' LEAGUE
Cat Riverside)
Cities Service

Cities Service
Max 1893 Cole 1856. Greenman 34S,
Lidke 407, Corbeille 497. Totals 666,
713. 652-2031.
Wolverine
Bates S77, Vanderlind 317 Mess
ner 357, Hubbard 262, Campbell 355,
Handicap POI. Totals 634. 5s6, 649-
1863.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

S5s, Hayward (Ave) 4o2. Wisbin
400. Handicap 1876. Totals 62s, 740,
670-203s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

He alternated at wingback both in
1888 and last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Sally Sheer

Hall 1913, Everard 449. worden
S4s, Wendt 361, Cameron ass Totals
663, 705, 621-19s9.
Motor State
Garbe 42S, Wingrove 255, Miller
$50, Leonard 200. HUM 40 Handi-
can 13S Totals $50 Coz. 611-1Sl1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
shaefer Huron 81,

Koch 1876. R. Wales 49s, D. Lea
bu 533, L. Wales 500, Ziegler 412,
handicap So; totals, SIS. 761, S71,
2510.
Beer Cooler
Roll (avg.) 525, Smith 573. Stew
art 444, w. Schwall 525, fowler
547; totals, s57, S93, S64, 2614.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Bowling Scores
HOUSE LEAGUE
Standlnds

American Legion
Schrepper 476. Williams 52l.
Schaffer 459. Hayward 57l. H.
Smith 465, handicap SO; totals, S74,
s37. $50. 1881.
Cunningham's
Connolly 465, Yohn 504. L'Amor-
eaux SIT. Herbst sos. Harner 5s5;
totals, ISL, $50, 1893. 1924.
Strelcher
Harris sec, Pierson $50, Living
ston 461. Streicher, Jr, ass, Stretch
er, Sr. 499, handicap 156; totals,
909, $50. 902, 2670.
Singer Sewing Machine
Kennedy 500, Hubscher 600, Max
592, McCollum 4S3. Hall 552; totals,
1854, s23, $40, 1927.
oliver Bar
Lambert 469, Stein 524, Sinkule
563. Meyers 574, Jones 49s; totals,
1872, S43, s93, 1928.
Haab's
c. Smith AIS, n. Stoll 407. School
master 532. Schwall 573. Franklin
524, handicap 80; totals, s43, Ss4,
| $40. 2547.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

Packers
Bird 439. Kindshoven 1894, Hutch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
eoN SERVE FUEL
with fluid Drive one
VasGmefis Transmission

The tschometef shows you
drive how a Chrysler eonserves fuel cruises
on fraction Of lis horsepower automatically
provides eHua power when needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

Chrysler's Tailoring to Taste" .
smart modern Plastios .. quality in
every detail.
The new Spithre engine is bigger.
more powerful yet with Finid
Dupe and Nacamatic transmission,
this new Spithre conserves fuel, using
only small fraction of its horsepower
at cruising speeds unleashing dy-
manic action in emergencies!
The most "wear-p proof Chrysler in
history Far wider use of Chrysler's
Amola steel and Oilite metals. No
'roughed' bearings -. Chrysler's
Superhnish-with aircraft precision
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
New Spitfre Engine!

Chrysler, most EN-
Gent engine IFS
long lived" qualities
greatly increased by
more extensive use Of
Amola steel. Superhn-
ish and Oilite metals.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Bensinger and Hall
In Second Round
OF Net Tourney
Schweitzer and Smith
Ruined Out in M. A.
Juvenile Event
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, July 12.-Wash-
ington's junior representatives, Bob
by Bensinger and Bob Hall. were in
the second round of the annual Mid
die Atlantic Tennis Tournament for
juniors and boys here today while
the Capitals boy champion, Britt
Schweitzer, and Delos (Cotton)
Smith still were waiting to play their
first-round matches as competition
was resumed today.
Among those rained out yester-
day when a severe storm swept the
Norfolk Yacht and Country Club,
Schweitzer and Smith were slated to
make their debuts this morning. but
whether the tournament could be
completed today was conjectural.
Neither Bensinger nor Hall lost a
game yesterday in overpowering
their victims. both of whom were
from Hilton Village. Va. Bensinger
routed Dick Anderson by love scores
and Hall dealt the whitewash brush
/ to Bert Nachman.
John Hayman of Huntington, w
Va: Joe CAN'T of Lynchburg, Sonny
Weisberg of Baltimore and Harold
Burrow of Richmond were other
! flrst-round junior winners.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Cameo Boosts Edge
With Victory Over
Little Tavern

The close Industrial League base
ball race has Cameo Furniture still
in front and again boasting a full
game lead over second-place Little
Tavern. The club boosted its edge
with a shoutout victory yesterday
over H. and j. Construction, 40.
Tight hurting in the pinches by
Frank beavers and Otie Printz
saved the game. They permitted
seven hits; two more than allowed
by Kenny beavers, who went all
the way for H and j., but exercised
control with men on the bases. Sat-
urday usually is an off-day in this
loop, but O'Donnells Grill and Re-
lance Insurance were scheduled to
make up postponed tilt today on
the Ellipse.
Center Market layed down a 13-
hit barrage to take a six-inning
Departmental League game from
Panama Canal yesterday, 8-3. Joe
Wells on the Market mound tossed
hitless ball for the first three in
nings and didn't permit a run until
the last inning, by which time his
team had a safe edge.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BY JAY VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.-Train-
ing for the event with 18 holes Of
golf a few hours earlier, Champion
Joe Louis added variety to his
knockout career last night by polish
ing off Jimmy Robinson with one
punch in an exhibition scrap.
Handicapped by 14-ounce gloves,
the heavyweight king looked over
the tall Philadelphian for two min
utes and then sank his heavily
padded left fist sharply into Robin
sons mid section.
Robinson, who scaled 2l2 to Louis
202, dropped to the canvas and
rolled over on his back
All the action observed by the
Aquatennial summer carnival crowd
of $500 was provided by Robinson.
He swung his hands ambitiously
the first part of the round and then
writhed on the ring floor.
Two loud rights smacked against
the champions jaw just before the
finish. The crowd cheered. Louis
backed away, ficking his left to
Robinson's face.
The Philadelphia youth, who cut
Challenger Lou Nova's eye and
shook him up with two good right
hand punches here about a month
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Path Rough for Girl
Defending Crown
In Turf Tennis
Helen Bernhard FACING
Helen Jacobs, Nations
No. ]. in Semifinol.
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July I'D
Tending Champion Helen Bernhar
of New York was in a fine spot tods
to help history repeat itself as til
Middle States Women's Grass Cour
Tennis Tournament entered thc
semifinal round.
All she had to do was defeat Heller
Hull Jacobs, the Nations rankinc
woman amateur. whom she defeated
in an upset performance last year to
win the title.
Miss Jacobs. the tournament fav-
orite, now residing in Greenvllle
Del. and Miss Bernhard were sched-
uled to play early this afternoon to
be followed by Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke, New York. and Margaret Os-
borne. San Francisco, in the other
semifinal.
The defending champion, seeded
No. 8. had to go three sets YESTERDAY
to get by Mrs. Helen Pedersen
Rihbany. Boston. 6-, 81, 81.
while Miss Jacobs eliminated Nellie
Sheer Miami Beach Fla) High
School star. Ga. 60.
Mrs. Cooke. seeded second. defeat
ed Nancy Ritchie. Philadelphia.
60, So, and f1fth-seeded Miss o.
borne erased Hope Knowels, Phil
delph1a, No. 4, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Morgo Mohony, Willie Herbert
Bat 1t Out for D. G. Net Title
With No Odds Offered

determined until this afternoon
After their singles match. Mesdames
Herbert and Mahony were to team
together against Elinor Finckel and
Dorette Miller in the only unplayed
semifinal match. Mrs. Herbert and
Mrs. Mahony are seeded second and
are favored to win.
All the thrills of yesterdays two
semifinal singles matches, halted
nearly an hour by rain, were pro-
vided by Miss Decker. who twice ap-
peared to be destined to upset Mrs.
Herbert. Charlotte was all over the
court in that first set and, playing
inspired tennis, broke her foes serv-
ice In the eighth game for first
blood.
She got of to a 81 lead in the
second set, too. but just as some OBJ
servers were preparing congratula-
tions Mrs. Herbert started streak
in which she won 10 games in row
to gain the second set and establish
an apparently insurmountable lead
of SO in the third.
And then, when spectators were
beginning to leave, Miss Decker be-
gan a rally of her own which didn't
end until she had won five straight
games to tie the score at Sail
Willie. however. held her service In
the important 1lth game and after
her opponent courageously hac
fought off two match points with
daring volleys, finally banged ar
overhead which the third-seedec
star couldn't get.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Two young women whose title
quests were thwarted the last time
they reached the final round of q
local tennis tournament were to
clash for the District championship
today at Columbia Country Club.
They were Margo Lee Mahony.
who lost to Ann Harrison of Balti-
more in the final of the same tour
ney last year, and Willie O. Herbert,
who bowed to Mary Cootes Belin in
the title round of The Star Tourna-
ment last month.
Despite the fact that Mrs. Her.
bert has beaten Mrs. Mahony twice
in three tournament starts. there
practically were no odds. Both of
Mrs. Herbert's victories came in
semifinal rounds of tournaments
prior to 1910, but Mrs. Mahony
whipped her former nemesis for The
Star championship last year and
since has defeated her in Women's
League match.
Mrs. Mahony showed. too, that
she was on the top of her game yes
terday when she whipped Sara
Moore, IS. 81, while Mrs. Her
bert was being extended the limit
of three sets by a much-improved
Charlotte Decker before finally win
ming, rs. 63, IS.
The doubles final will not be
played until tomorrow. as the title
round opponents of Miss Moore and
Eleanor Fishburne were not to be
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 12.-When
Pete Reiser, the Dodger star,
Joined the club two years ago he
brought along a glove marked
down from SO cents. So far the
Louis Conn fight pictures have
crossed around 100000. Matty
Bell of Southern Methodist and
Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian
are in line to coach the gray
team in the next North-South
game at Montgomery. Hal Chase,
the old f1rst-basing star, has
been seriously i'll for eight
months in a hospital in Colusa
County, Calf. Jimmy McLar-
min is keeping his waistline trim
by working out with Bob Pastor
on the coast. Dizzy Dean has on
his right arm 6-inch scar where
he was attacked by q telephone
tehle last season in New York
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Round of Golf Shorpens Louis
For $4,000 Win by Punch
Most Exhibition Fans Miss

ago before losing on third round
knockout, charged in confidently.
Timing himself accurately, Louis
glided just as Robinson lunged to-
ward him. Delivered almost effort
lessly, the snap blow caught Robin
son in the solar plexus. He fell on
his side. Louis stepped back as sur
prised as the crowd, most Of which
missed the knockout wallop.
The champion was in a surly
mood when he arrived from Chicago
after filing an answer to his wife's
divorce action Manager Julian
Black said his man needed "a good
fight" and then arranged an 18-hole
golf match to entertain him until
evening
Promoter Tommy OLoughlin said
the bout netted Louis about $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

hotel Asked to pick an an-star
team fol. a Detroit paper, Diz un-
hesitatingly named himself one
of the pitchers. The Yanks have
banned portable radios from the
stadium.
Today's guest star IT IN
Sweeney, Worcester (MassD
Evening Gazette: Quote of the
week: Ted Williams-'I've al
ways wanted to be able to walk
down the main street of any city
in the United States and hear
people say. there goes one heluva
hitter' Well, who's disputing
it?"
Caught on the f1y-The current
New Yorker has the first of a
two-part profile of Larry Mac
Phail. The Sugar Bowl is trying
to line up the Southern intercol-
legiate net tourney as . regular
attraction. Mike Jacobs and Mrs.
Mike are packing for . California
Evening star., 1941-07-12

vacation. Chick Meehan's first
boxing show at Ebbets Field went
into the red to the tune of six
grand. If Babe Dahlgren, who is
the leading right-handed home
run hitter in the National League,
wants to know how he rates in
Beantown, he should get a copy
of Thursdays Boston Post and
read Gerry Hern's piece. When
he finishes his golf at Poland
Spring, Me-, these evenings, Babe
Ruth spends an hour or more
showing the caddies how to crown
q baseball. Has Tony Galento
reformed? Texas newspapermen
say when Tony was down there
this week he passed bars as
though they were hardware
stores.
Quiparade-While on the sub
ject Of crosses awarded Max
Schmeling, don't overlook the
double-cross Jim 1raddock hand
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Net Form Crossed
By Dorfman in Rush
To Schoo|boy Semi
Hy tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Irvin
Dorfman of New York City is .
young man who delights in kicking
the form book around.
Left of the list of seeded players
in the National Interscholastic Ten
mis- Tournament, the recent graduate
of De Witt Clinton High School has
overpowered two of the seeded stars
and goes cunning today for his
third victim.
Displaying the best game Of the
tournament to date, Dorfman elm
mated second-seeded James Evert
of Chicago, national indoor junior
titleholder, yesterday by IS and
SO, to reach the semiflnalS. Earlier
he had bounced sixth-seeded Fred
Krais, Pelham, N. Y, the Empire
State champion.
Dorfman meets Bill Vogt of Potts
town, Pa, seeded fourth, today with
top-seeded Vic Seixas OF Philadel-
phia and third-seeded Richard Hart,
Miami, Fla, playing in the other
semifinal.
Vogt ousted Blair Hawley, Exeter,
N. H., 60, 81; Seixas defeated
John Moses, also of Exeter, 6I,
So, and Hart beat Grant Small,
Scarborough, N. Y, 81, SO.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Asked to Pick AII-Stur Team, Diz Quickly Names Self
Hal Chose Long Seriously M Meehon First Boxing Show Goes $1,000 Red

ed him. reminds j. B. Graves OF
Alabama City, Ala.
Yoo Hoo Dept.
We trust on Sunday Gen. Lear
From traps and hazards may
steer clear,
And that, when passing SOL
diers shout,
He won't dash up and bawl
them out.
The average fellow and his
pals,
When meeting shorts-clad
golfing gals,
Consider that the thing to do
Is greet them with . loud
700 hoo.
It's easy for these bluShing
beauties
To take a guys mind Oh his
duties.
Fore. foreI-And now, 700 hoo
10 you ~ We dash for the golf
course.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 12.-Billy Soose
was on his way to his Pennsylvania
training camp today after making
short work of Tony Celli of Morris
town. Pa, in non-title bout sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
The Farrell PaD fighter, who is
New York and California middle
weight champion, won by technical
knockout 2 seconds before the end
of the second round. after having
Cell on the floor four times In that
StanZa.
His next non-title engagement is
q scrap against George Abrams Of
Washington, to be held July 80 IN
New York.
sopse expressed the hope before
Evening star., 1941-07-12
String Now 50,
Joe Shoots at
Minor Mark
Stroin OFF, His Target
Is Record of 81 He
Set With Frisco
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, July 12-Joe Di Mag
gio, after hitting safely in so con-
secutive games, has a new goal
He wants to exceed his minor
league record of 81 straight games,
established when he was with the
San Francisco Pacific Coast League
baseball club in 1888.
And the New York Yankee center
fielder believes he can do it.
Its up to the pitchers to stop
me now. The way feel now I don't
believe I'll be my own undoing. The
pressure's completely off now. I 90
TO bat just as relaxed as if there
never had been any streak"
Feels Strain After 33d.
The Yankee slugger disclosed to-
day he felt the strain after hitting
in his 33d straight game May Is
Since the double header when he
tied and surpassed George Sisler
modern major league record of d
games the strain has diminished
gradually and he feels swell now, Joe
says.
His slugging has put him In the
lead in home runs and runs batteu
in for the season. He bagged his
goth homer yesterday and knocked
in two runs 10 bring the total TO 73
His fan mail is keeping pace with
his hitting.
Swamped by Fan Mail.
There it is for the last two days
forwarded from New York he
laughed, pointing to a huge stack
of unopened letters.
Aided by his wife, Joe answers ell
fan mail, generally sending Q post
card with his autograph.
He admits that, of course, the hit
ting streak can't go on forever.
Its gotta stop some time Then
I'll try TO break my own record"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Sharp Drop by Heath,
CuI|enbine's
Mark AL. Race
Trovis Well Up Among
Leaders; N. l. Pocers
Slowed q Little
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July IA sharp
slump by jeff Heath of the Cleve-
land Indians. continued climbing by
Roy Cullenbine of the st. Louis
Browns and the Yankees Joe Mi
Maggie. and descent from the
"stratosphere" by Ted Williams of
the Boston Red ,Sox marked the
American League batting race this
week.
Pete Reiser Of Brooklyn and
Johnny Mize of St Louis continued
to slug it out in the National.
Newsom Stops Williams.
Williams, stopped cold by the De-
troit Tigers Buck Newsom yester-
day, finally dropped below 400,
though only to 1893. Biggest tumble
was that taken by Heath. who skid
ded from $3.50 to 1866, yielding sec
ond place to Cullenbine and further
endangered by having Di Maggie
and Cecil Travis of the Washington
Senators only point back Of him.
Cullenbine climbed three points,
from 1868 to .37l. Biggest increase
among the leaders. though, was Di
Mageios, The Yankee ace, running
his hitting streak to so straight
games, bagged IL safeties in flve
contests to zoom from .348 to 1865.
Reiser. Slaughter Slump.
Reiser Of the Dodgers and 6laugh-
ter of the Cardinals each slumped a
bit. A week ago it took a fourth
decimal point to split them, with
Reiser at 1852 and Slaughter at
$3.50. AS of yesterdays games. 1t
was Reiser still out front at 1851 and
the Cardinal second at .349. 1t was
a 24-point drop from there to third
place and Johnny Cooney Of the
Boston Braves, at .325.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Grid Fans Begin Vote
On A|I-Star Choices
For August 28 Tilt
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fTesS.
CHICAGO, July 12-The season
for all-star football balloting opened
today with an announcement that
fans would have until July % to
name a collegiate team to oppose
Chicagos Bears, pro champions, in
the annual charity game at Soldier
Field. August %.
The Chicago Tribune, sponsor Of
the game, is conducting the Nation
wide poll with the cooperation of
260 newspapers and radio stations
in A States and the District of Co
lumbia.
Green Bays eleven gave the pros
the edge in the all-star series last
year by defeating the collegians,
As to 28, in an aerial battle. The
pros now have won three, lost and
tied two.
Each year the game draws around
10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Mats were defeated, 5-4,
at st. Louis when Zachary's er-
ror In the ninth permitted the
winning run.
Babe Ruth hit his 32d homer
OF the season. this one of Dick
Kerr ut Chicago. and now has
at least one in every American
League park this season.
Pete Herman of New Orleans.
former world bsntamweight box
ing champion, knocked out Jim
Hughes. English champion, in the
11th of q scheduled 20-round
bout at London.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
When Griffs 1888 Team Fell Apart

quickly winning fall
accumulated nearly so
babaas and club ownertrf fashioned
He built the around young
shotstop named Joe Cronin
Old his boy-manager who named Cronn
of 1882 engineered series
of Practically material old The
that stuff
baseball in their
1888 staggered home and the
third flag in Washingons history.
supposed the 1884 pennan too AS rule
champion But the Mats faded as
United of Franklin Roosevelt
seventh the Whitehis
couldn't cachers couldn't
outed couldn't anything
sports things happen quickly.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
RoyoI Giants to Bottle
At Alexandra Tonight

Washington Royal Giants, man
aged by Jelly jackson, former star
of the Washington Homestead
Grays, 60 to Alexandria tonight for
a clash under the lights at Mu-
nicipal Stadium with the Alexandra
Departmentals. The Departmental
have bolstered their lineup with the
addition of Big Scott, hard-hittlng
catcher.
An earlier game between the clubs
was rained out.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Mag Reaches New Heights Yans Win 11 Row Tie Al A. Marx
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
The Reds Are on the Run

artes of this baseball is that when the
rolls around neither of the will be repeater The
dramatic,
last October, virtually the flag this
the Tigers unexpected They the 1910
rule slowed the
Cleveland Indians exper themselves
Of the
old brittle waop at
plate Hank Greenberg lost to the Army early
i established that Detroit finished.
ponhcaly their
Inc camp that the Reds we're the only solid team IN te major leagues
Brooklyn that
studied the better they looked
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Tennis.
District women's tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 800.
Horses.
Hilldale show, Sanders Farm,
near Warrenton. Va, 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Anderson Now Coach

BLUEFIELD. Va. July IL P.-
The appointment of Robert Ander-
son, former Roanoke College football
player, as athletic coach at Bluefield,
Va, High School was announced
today.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Even Griff Thought Cincinnati Had Class

fighter bed
champion Not exactly
punching the punched
happens championship whole
ability overnight but when one or TWO Key cog pass
club loses its class
The Reds good great
pitching afDerringer Wander
highly promising rookie named Elmer Riddle
They had Ernie CATCH neld faish
things
didn't perfect March
MacPhail
and calling interference.
Cincinnati which had straight Ma
crushing 1899 the championship
from Tigers the confirmed National League bae like
Griffith hustlng
Evening star., 1941-07-12
UIine to Stoge Boxing
Shows Bi-MonthIy

Mike Uline, now a full f1edged
boxing promoter In the District, an
nounces plans for holding shows at
his Northeast arena on an average
Of two a month starting in Sep
tember.
He definitely entered the game
yesterday by posting $4,000 bond
with the District Boxing Commis-
sion. His matchmaker will be Lee
Perrin, who has been general man
Ager of the sports arena since 1t
opened.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
League Leaders
~ the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cuienbine. st. Louis. .37I.
Runs-Di Mario, New York, ~;
williams and Di MagEio. Boston, ~.
York, 10; Keller, New York, 72.
Hits-Di Magic, New York, liz;
Heath, Cleveland, and Travis, wash
Doubles@Boudreau. Cleveland. 20:
Di Magsio, Boston, IS.
Travis Washington, 9.
Home runs-Di MaEsio. New York.
30: Keller. New York, 10.
Stolen bases-Kuhel, Chicago, IL:
Heath, Cleveland, 10.
Pitching-Benton. Detroit, 81: Fel-
Ter. Cleveland 11-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Reiser; Brooklyn. .3b1:
Runs-Moore, st. Louis 81; Reiser'
Runs batted in-Nicholson, chisaso.
81; camilli. Brooklyn. 81.
Hits-Moore. st. Louis, %" elauGh-
ter. st. Louis. 81. -
Doubles-Dallessandrc ChicaGo, -;
Reiser. Brooklyn. and =. Mccormick.
Cincinnati. 90.
Tripples- SLAUGHTER, St. Louis. 2;
Rucker, New York; Moore, Boston, and
Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 9.
Home runs-Ott, New York Is;
Camilli. Brooklyn, 16.
Stolen bases-frey. Cincinnati. IL:
'-andley. Pittsburgh. O..
Pitching-Riddle, Cincinnati. 30:
Wyatt. Brooklyn, 1874.