davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03

side body turn. But from the top
of the swing he calls on the whip
lash power of his hands to speed the
clubhead on through the ball. Ho-
gan uses his hands much more than
Snead uses his. Snead uses his left
shoulder more than Hogan does"
At the time we were following the
final match together.
"Here are some other details that
should be watched" Macdonald
said. "Watch how well both Hogan
and Snead use their feet. By that
/ mean the transference of major
weight from the left side to the right
on the backswing. I should say
that Snead has more width to his
swing than any golfer I've seen. His
arc is tremendous.
"They are both in position at the
| top of the swing to use their full
power, which so few golfers ever
are. Not enough golfers ever think
enough about the backswing. They
only think of hitting the ball, which
means the downswing. How can you
have a good downswing when you
have no backswing for a foundation
in the way of balance?
Delay at the Top
"Watch this" the veteran contin-
ued. "I mean the smooth, unhur-
ried pace of Snead's backswing and
the slight delay Sam has at the top.
You never see him hurry either a
backswing or the start of down.
swing. Timing, after all, is largely
matter of taking your time.
Snead does this all through his
swing. He completes his large arc
without any rush at any time.
'Hogan's swing is faster, but just
as well timed. His hand action
takes care of the entire situation,
once his backswing is finished prop
erly. His two hands work perfectly
in relation to the clubhead account
ing for his marvellous iron play.
Because of the tenseness and con-
centration required through his tour
nament play I asked Ben if he
weren't afraid he might burn HIM
self out.
I'm taking that chance" he said.
ST figure I'd have to get all could
from golf for two or three years
more and then settle down on a
small Texas ranch. You have to
work hard to meet the pace in this
modern golf. It leaves you dizzy.
Here I've been playing my head off
for months and when ! landed at
Belleair I hadn't won a tourna-
ment."
Yet Hogan's low scoring average
was wen in front. His money earn
ings led the pack. And he was in
no sense discouraged as he looked
out across the blue waters of the
gulf.
In addition to being great golf
er, Hogan is also hard fighter.
He refuses to get discouraged, even
when those six and seven-footers for
brides rim the cup or refuse to
drop. He is one of the best con-
centrators I've seen In golf, one Of
the most determined. He is the man
to beat in every tournament played,
! even IN this all-star field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03

pERFECT for slim, young fig
L ures, this fiaring frock has a
tiny corselet waistline, and bodice
gathers to round you out bit.
With the bolero, it serves as a
''little suit" for street wear. Make
this of gay silk prints, or fiat
crepe, plain or with lots Of braid
in bright contrast.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed in even
sizes II to 90 Ensemble, size II. 5l4
yards 39-inch material without nap. For
this attractive pattern send to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03

mOnLlS mas deem
one of COLTS sensational stories.
Gene Sarazen thinks Hogan today
is the greatest golfer in the game
one of the greatest of all time as
far as shOtmaking and grim, COM
petitive concentration are con-
cerned. What is there left?
Snead played brilliantly through
the recent international four-ball
championship, but Hogan's luster
carried an even deeper roseate tint
or CLINT. The slender Texan was
phenomenal.
Hot0 They Compare
I asked Bob Macdonald, not only
one of the star stylists of his time,
but also one of the best instructors
and keenest observers, to give me
his idea of their swings. Bob Mac
donald is a veteran Scot who has
played golf for 40 years and has
seen them all drift by.
"Snead and Hogan have different
methods of hitting the ball." Bob
said, "Snead gets most of his power
largely from his left shoulder which
controls a good part of his swing.
He has a magnificent left shoulder
turn. OF course, the left side of his
body, left hip and left knee, turn
with the left shoulder. He doesn't
depend so much on hand and arm
action. S-<s
Hogan uses his hands as well as
any golfer I ever saw. I might even
go further and say he uses them bet
ter than any golfer I ever saw. Of
course, Hogan also has sound left
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03

entry. Through the
last year this man.
tie had foated to
the shoulders Of
Ben Hogan from
the plains of Texas.
Snead In one sea-
son picked up over
$4,000 in priz e
m o n e y. H o g a n
hasn't yet reached
that mark, but his
general averag e
through the last IL
l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03
CLASSIFIED
PHOTO FINISHING
Truth Is Hardy

Truth is tough. 1t will not break,
like a bubble, at a touch; nay,
you may kick it about all day, like
a football, and it will be round and
full at evening.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03
- 81
|6oi1!1li4fV
IA@Mzz1DA

CT. PETERSBURG, FLA.-A year
- or so ago Sammy Snead, the ex-
hillbilly from the uplands of West
Virginia, was COLTS most famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
ThiSSpOY-ting
 World
This, That And the Other
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bobby rys feather champ Joey Archibald this nlRhk he entitled to After that surewy Haven nearly missed his chance
 Archibald yesterday would have gotten h but Tor the Tact Archibald Hartford the Providence boy wanted to folks all mistake though Ivy had to coe
 limit At that the referee voted draw put Providence the Hartford boy because chpau did nothing but stay on his bicycle"
 Sincere Johnny president of the City Wide sofhA grand little whose best friend and
 mother buried this morning Jimmy Odney Washington m redhead pretty sick boy today but attack o appendicitis Sunday night The shock watching Paddy Quler pitch two h game was too hospital visitor earlier In the day. but thought he weuld return . patient the same evening.
 Haven MghtheRvy and shifty boxer Billy helping train Joe Louis the champ Green Coach Ed Cy tho s Francis Xavier baseball master
 d his kids win "A straight and the championship ot Paocha utilized the baseball knowledge of Connor who the FIX kids things they ought know baseball Beg pardon fans but the late Lou oerg check be Our morning contemporary boosting sgging Meron shostop for the lEa of Fame too but not at Cooperstown.
 Waterbury Tool lost its first oba the night oakve to and with Harvey Brownen in the Bdgepors Gene oConnen pitched against Harvard which Eddie Shugue quite kick and with Ernie Ford beating complete today, tw his final before bowng junior Kel baseball captain folks will tell North Tommes night with the Thomaston Legion Mcaths field he first home of the Legion nine in quite spell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
CANSETT PURSES WORTH $49o,OOO
Stake Races to Provide $SO,000 in Prize Money
 During 42.Day Meet

Pawtucket, R. T., June l0.--(Up)-- Nine stakes totaling $80000 will be contested during the late summer horse meet at Narragansett Park Aug, Il through Sept % and posted as permanent features, track ofil. eials announced today.
 Topping the list was the $2b ,O0t added Narragansett special for threC year olds and upwards over 0 mile and s-l6 route. Three $i0,O00 added events--the New England Oaks fol three year old flllies, the old Coloby for two year olds and the Qovernor'i Handicap for three years olds ant up-were scheduled.
 Stakes and purses for the 42.day meet will total approximately $49O,. 900, Stakes nominations will close Aug. l, and minimum purses for the meet will be $ii00.
 For several years we have ex- perimented with our stake schedule" President James E. Dooley said, T believe tho five stakes run at our spring meet and the nine we now offer for decision provide Q schedule thoroughly well suited to the typo Of stables which race regularly in this part of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
RED SOx HOLD
 PRIZE ROOKIE
 IN SOUTHPAW
JOhnsOn's Performances Attract Attention of
 League
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

(Unlted Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 New York, June l0.-tUP)-Earli- est candidate for American League rookie pitching honors Is Earl John- son, 22-year-old Boston Red Sox southpaw.
 PennanS chances of the Rcd Sox have risen annually with n highly regarded crop of rookie pitchers ln the spring and declined with them in the fall but Johnson seems made of Star-Stuft,
 Hc won six games for the SoS during the late months of the l040 season and this years campaign was hardly more than a month old before he had won (,
 Up From Rocky Mount
 DoSton's press brochure describes Johnson In the following few lines;
 Earl Douglas Johnson, bought from Rocky Mount, Earl has very little pro experience, Attended st. Mary's college in California, join Ing the Rocky Mount team last spring. When he won i2 and lost 6, Boston brought him In and he pro. ceeded to do even better in the American League, winning 6 and losing 3, Earl was figuring on being a college or high school coach when he finished hts education, but the national game got him instead, He Is . big lefthander, Lives in Seattle and has a brother who pitched for Fl Paso In i940, said brother being a SouthpaW also"
 That may be adequate enough in Its way but Johnson's current high standing ia the league pitching books deserves more space,
 Pitched First When N
 Honestly, never even pitched until I was l4 years old,' Johnson said, q was too Small to make the grade school team back home and when l had to put on enough weight In my last year, they discontinued the sport ard I had to wait until I reached high school,
 T played first base for e while and even took turn at pitching frequently, It got 50 though, I didn't know exactly what to do, until an umpire told me to make up my mind right quick, cause you can't do both, son and so I became a pitcher"
 Johnson got of to 6 fast start when he began pitching for Helnie Manush's Rocky Mount club, win. ming II and losing 2, He dropped Ave of his next six though but his earned run average didn't balloon because he was the victim of poor support,
 Boosted by Manush
 "When the Red Sox began to get into pitching trouble last summer" Johnson said, "Manush tipped Joe Cronin that might help and was on my way"
 Rudy York clouted him for a homer around the third week in May at Boston to bring to an end Q record of some consequence. He had pitched i05 previous innings without allowing Q four.Eaegcr but the SoX won the game 4-2.
 Unless he develops a sore arm or is injured, Johnson appears sure of a lengthy stay with the Red SoX, His chief hazard Of course Is the draft, He has a high number but believe you can never tell about that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Red Hot" Reds Make Experts" Look Good
York, Off To Flying Start, Seen
 Threat To Ruth's Home Run Mark
DetrOit'S Indian Sets Rapid Pace In Stretch Run
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service HnOrta Editor

Detroit, June i0--Hecause he never before had so many home runs so carly in June and fairly roars along In tho stretch, baseball men now see Rudolph Preston York aS Q definite threat to Babe Ruths major league home run record of O.
 Where Ted Williams, the left. hand hitter, has to smite the sphere S00 feet to manufacture a circuit clout to right field ct Fen- way Park and 420 to get one to right-center, Rudy York, the right- hand batter, has the left field stand at Briggs Stadium in sight In half his games.
 Competent judges say York, who has lS home runs as this is written, should bo 10 ahead of the field by Aug. 2, when he usually starts his drive.
 It will bc recalled that York pasted the pill into the left field stand of Cleveland'S huge Municipal Stadium to. beat Bob Teller and the ClevelandS ard clinch the io40 American league pennant for the suE pEASAtlH SSbE0AO StuV,
 YORK HIT is HOMERS
 IN MONTH AS FROSH
 York topped one of Ruth's marks in his freshman year--le37, when in August he clicked ie home runs of some of the slickest singing the junior wheel could offer. Not even Ruth in the peak month of his palmiest days matched that figure.
 The Sultan of Swats maximum was i7 during September, 1927,
 York belted 35 home runs in '37, but got in only l04 games as third baseman and catcher, 70 he actually was hitting at Q Tatc of 52 q year. Many of hiS appearances were in the role of c pinch -hitter.
 Tho Cherokee may Do retarded somewhat by the absense of Hank 0reenborg, York hit behind Green. berg and pitchers preferred to take their chances with the younger man. oreenberg would walk, and pitchers gambled on stopping York, who consequently had ample op. portunitly to hit. Now he draws as received.
 York remained in the background while Qreenberg was around, but took over tho day Hankus-PankuS was inducted into tho army. He has taken complete charge of tho Detroit infield.
 INDIAN GETS DISTANCE
 WITH A SHORT SWING
 York was not at home at third base or as catcher, but iS happy and comfortable at first base. This and the fact that he Is not press. Ing while fully cogni2ant of his importance In the Detroit attack, to q great extent the effect Of his being q marked man.
 Standing 6 feet 1 and weighing 2i0 pounds, York generates his power In his wrists and forearms.
 He uses a much shorter swing than-say Jimmy Foxx, perhaps the shortest ever used by Q long-range l swatter. That Is why he Is a stylish hitter who never looks awkward. Standing far back in the box, he steps Into the pitch on a direct line.
 York tries to work the pitcher into e hole and then waits for the ball he wants to hit. When 1t comes along, he Is set to give 1t 6 ride.
 And why should I try to hit to right for a single or double, when I may hit to left for & triple or home run?" he asks.
 Like Hank Greenberg, Dudy York realizes they pay of on extra bases these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
cCarthy Blanks St. Mary's 60; Johnson Goes We'll

Joe Mccarthy, St. Francis Xavier parochial schools "one man team" accounted for 6-0 shutout over a supposedly strong St. Mary's com bine yesterday afternoon, in the playoff Of a postponed game which was rained out, Mccarthy gave but one hit to rival pitcher Ray Davis, while he had a for 3" himself, hitting two doubles and a single,
 Three runs in tho second and third was more than enough to win the game, McCarthy,s single, stolen base and Mallon's hit bringing in the first run while his double scored Mulhall and Simpson in the third.
 Allowing but two hits, while fan ming i3, St. Ann batters Johnson of St. Margaret's turned in a nice Il to l win for his school, the final game of his play with the Willow street club. Green hit well for the winners, St. Jeans home run for st, Ann's spelling a shutout for John g0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
VERDI SOFTBALLERS
 WIN TEN STRAIGHT

Court G Verdi, No. l5i, Foresters of America, won their 10th straight game in softbail at Hamilton Park, defeating Court General Lawton, No. 1855, Foresters, Plainyille, 8 to ' in extra innings. Court Verdi will play in plainville, Sunday, June l6.
 Thursday night ct 500 o'clock, at Wateryille diamond, Court Verdi will play Court Chainplain, Pores" ters of America of Watermury.
 Sunday, June IS, Court Verdi players will meet at the North End End Y. M. o. A. ct l ?. m. to 60 to Plainville.
 Teams wishing games should call 4-657 after p. m. or write to Joe Raimo, Mgr, at 28 Fuller Street"
 Sundays box score:
 1atarSkunl0li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DODGERS

Two-base hits Phelps, Joost, II. Three.base hit -j joost. H m Q runs-Phelps, Frey. sacrifice--ffer- man. Double plays--Frey and r. Mccormick; Casey and Camilli. Left on bases--Reds !, Dodgers l2. Bases on balls--off Thompson 1, Moore 2, ?. Struck out--by T. h Q m pson ,. Hits-off Thompson, 9 in 5 Innings; Moore, in Il; Beggs, 1 in i: E. Riddle, 1 in i; Casey, C in [ (pitched to. two battsrs In sthl; Davis, a in Runs--off Thompson 6, Moore q, Casey s, Davis 2. Hit by pitcher by Moore (Reiser). Winning pitcher --Beggs. Losing pitcher 'Higbe. ulnpires = Sears, Jordan and Barr. Time--a;D0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Bob Toy Seeks Title Bout Alter Victory

Providence, R. l., June lO.- (UP)--B0bby tPols0n) Ivy, az. Eresslve Hartford, Conn.,, bat. tier, clamored today for . shot at the world featheFweight box ing title after scoring his sec. ond overweight decision over champion Joey Archibald oe Pawtucket.
 Forcing the fight most of the distance and plling up points In close, Ivy gained Q slim decision over Archibald in last nights l0.rOund n0n-titlo bout. Ivy, who ct l27 held . 2 1.4 pound advantage, pre-. vlously declsloned Archibald at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Rutgers at POughkeepsie

Poughkeepsle, N. r., June 10 - tUPo = Training activity at this Hudson river headquarters in prep. aration for tho annual Poughkeepsie regatta June 2S resumes today after one.day curtailment because of choppy waters.
 Rutgers first varsity crew to par. ticipate in the regatta arrived yes. terday and immediately held q three mile workout, The squad Is com posed of 10 oarsmen, a coxswNin and Coach Church t,ogR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

New York - Julie Kogon, i35iA New Haven, Conn.,, outpointed Jim Tygh, l37, Philadelphia (O. Abe Simon, 255 IA, New York, scored a technical knockout over Pete Tamalonis, l7o Ia, Buffalo, N. Y. (O.
 Cincinnati = Ken Overlin, i47, Washington, D. O., outpolnted irz- gard Charles, 1le, Cincinnati (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
HOLLYWOODS WIN

Hollywoods Stars set back the Fltzmaurice Fusiiers by 6 Six.run margin that ended in Q shutout last night in the SS. Peter and Paul softball league, the winners getting nine hits and all six runs In the first Ave Innings nS Bailey held the losers to pair of hits at Beecher avenue stadium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DUSTY LEAGUES MEET

At 8 o'clock this evening, Indus- trial Golf and Tennis team repre- sentativeS will meet at the Park De- partment offices to discuss plans for the remainder of the season, par ticularly the opening matches of the tennis league set for this week. end. Golf teams are to play Satur. day as usual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
AS DIMAGGIo GOES

New York, June i.--When Joe Di- Maggie singled home Phil RiSzuto in the first inning of the Yankee. White sox game May IS, 1t was his first run-hatted-in with a hit since May l. That may have had home bearing on why tho New Yorks had trouble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Three.bRse hIt--SInpghter. Homo runs--Marion, Ott. Sacrlhce.-Hopp. Double plays-Gnmbert, Marion and Left on bases--Giants s; Cards lO. Bases on balls = of Carpenter 2; Gumbcrt 8; W. Brown 2. struck out by Carpenter 1; Gumbert c. Hits. off Carpenter, il in innings: w. sr0Tn Mit by !" D pitehnr nsG by osrpebsT ;Ipmbert (Hartnett). Losing pltcher--Carpen tor. Umpires--Maserkurth, stewart and Dunn. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
BoNuRA PLANS COMEBACK

Minneapolis, June First Base- man Zeke Bonura says he'll be back in the majors this year and NNcks it up with a better than 400 batting average for Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Runs-Simpson 3, Mulhall, Me- Carthy 2. Champion. Errors-Rogers, Burns, Davis. Rus batted in--Mc- Carthy 2. Mallon 1. Two base hits Mccarthy 2. Stolen base-Davis. Sacrifice-Griffen. Left on bases St. Mary's 1. St. Francis 3. Hit by pitcher-by Davis (Campion) {. Struck out. by Mccarthy IS, Davis 10. Wild pltches--Davis ?. Umpire Lattanzio. Time-i:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
hAHssaa7l - - - - - 2 aal-'7'4-1H WHIRLAWAY FASTEST

Chicago, June i,--Col, Matt J, Vim, veteran Churchill Downs and Chicago race track operator, con- tends no horse ever had such 6 cyclonic burst of speed as Whirl- away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
ROBERT COLLEGE soUTHPAw

New York, June i.-Frank Hoerst the PhillieS' southpaw. Is e former LaSalle College athlete, He broke his leg playing basketball last winter and has been brought along slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Pitchers of the Chicago American League club went the entire route In twenty-one of the first twenty nine games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

c. Tn the card game Pinochle, can Q Queen of Spades, used In a Royal Marriage, be used again with two Jacks of Diamonds and another Queen of Spades, to meld Double Pinochie?
 A. Yes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

The lowest level in the United states is in Death Valley, Calif, 270 feet below seq level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Game. T,s,.lmy

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 3;00 D. m. Chicago at New York 800 D. m. Cincinnati at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query tO Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash. ington, n. C, enclosing R 3.cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. In horse racing, what Is meant by the terms Apprentice allowance claimed" and Apprentice allowance waivGd''2
 A. Apprentice allowance claim cd means that a special weight al- lowancc is claimed because an ap. prestice jockey iS riding tho horse, When the apprentice allowance Is waiwsd, 1t means that full-hedged jockey who has completed his ap- premiership will ride.
 c. Has Buddy Baer ever been knocked outP
 A. 0unnar Barlund knocked him out in 2 rounds on March {, 1888, in New York City.
 c. Did Jim Braddock ever fight John Henry Lewis3
 A. They fought twice. In the first bout, ct San Francisco. Calf, September 2i, 1882, Braddock lost the decision in ten rounds. Tn the second bout, at New York City, No- yember 10, 1884, Braddock won the decision in ten rounds.
 e. How do the lifetime major league batting averages of Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth compare?
 A. Cobb 367; Ruth .34i.
 c, Has Lou Nova ever fought Joe Louis?
 A, No,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
C;mn,ea Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. BuSton aC St. Louis.
 Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Gsnrnea I,onnrra,x

Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia (night),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Gamen To-day

Hartford at Wilkes Barre (night Springfield at Scranton. Albany at Elmira.
 Binghamton at Williamsport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn :. St. Louis :, New York 2. Chicago l3, Boston C.
 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Gnmea T'om1OrPOV,

Hartford ut Wilkes Barre. Springfield at Scranton. Albany Rt Elmira.
 Blnghamton at Williamsport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yeatepdny (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gnmen Yeaterdnx

Albany :, Emira 2 (night).
 Binghamton ., Williamsport (n) Wilkes-Barre :, Hartford 3 (ngD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Vnmeh TOdNy New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis uighO, Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

YESTERDAYS HERO - Lonnie Frey, Reds second baseman who blasted . homer and double to drive in four runs in Cincinnati's 9.7 vice tory over Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

c, Has Lou Nova ever fought Joe Louis?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
COURT GEN. LAwTON
FIGHT RESULTS

cft. Cen. Lswton SSS OoS 6o-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Score by innings: St. Francis. o 2 70 1 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
What's Tn A Nams3

Ann AFbor, June ie-sEA JAek Hsston Of FsEt ls fatheF willie Hseslen, want Co have n fe0sbA lck Heston and Willie Festen. The sergeant and Al followers with Che same names As the UmiveFsl IOFtal and his feosball.piaying sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

e. How do the lifetime major league batting averages of Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth compare?
 A. Cobb .367; Ruth .34i.