davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03

TN THE midst of the turmoil of
= nations and the crash of planets
the argument has arisen as to which
is the more proficient type in COM
petitive sport-the fellow who Is
knock-kneed or the one who Is
bowlegged?
This query comes In from one Of
the army camps, where 1t seems
that quite a debate followed with
out arrival at amy fitting and proper
exit.
AS q starter I put the matter up
to p. Hal Sims, golfer, bridge player
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03

scroll patterns went the rounds Of
neighbors who traced the patterns
on the burlap or canvas rug foun-
dation. Today wax crayon is gen.
orally used for tracing. You will
find it easy to make a cut-out pat
tern by first ruling paper into one
inch squares and then copying the
curves in the sketch.
NOTE: II you wish to make scron
pattern be sure to clip this diagram and
save 1t as 1t Is not in any of the booklets
which Mrs. Spears has prepared for read
ers; however, Book contains two designs
and directions for making original de-,
signs. To get copy, send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
NEW IDEAS
Qos sAo,,se-Dsokesdo
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS dF
BY RUTH wYE1

MTOMEN today are not the first
w to discover a wartime short
age of floor coverings. The glow
ing Oriental rugs of the Colonial
mansion ceased to be imported
during the Revolution; and the
simple hooked rug made from old
clothing began to be developed.
Then, as now, scroll borders
around a flower motif were popu-
lar. The posies were designed ac-
cording to individual taste but
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
Three-Class Night Club

A night club in Mexico City
solves the show to dress" prob
lem by grouping patrons into three
separate halls. The main floor
accommodates all those couples
who are dressed formally. The
second floor, those in overalls,
housedresses or other working
clothes. While the basement is
reserved for those who prefer to
dance in their bare feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
Gets His Chance

A young lady school teacher was
recently stopped in Detroit for driv-
ing through red light, and given a
ticket calling for her appearance in
traffic court the following Monday.
She went at once to the judge, told
him that she had to be at her classes
then. s
49," said the judge sternly,
you're a school teacher. That's
fine. Now" he Numbered, 'syou sit
right down at that table over there
and write, I went through q stop
sign.' 500 times"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
rN61alaaba,
washington, D. @.
DRAFT PICTURE

OHArx ExO1OM
If you are registered on the draft
rolls, here Is the general picture Of
your prospects under the selective
service amendments just passed by
congress:
If you are between 20 and As, I'M
married with no dependents, your
status Is unchanged.
II you are married and now CLASH
fed as la, your draft board viii
be directed to shift you to ga. That
means the chances are strong you
will not be called for at least an
other 8 to IL months, depending on
the trend Of the war and on what is
done about lowering the draft age
to IS.
II you are unmarried, but have
dependents and are classed ga, you
will be moved up to la and headed
for induction by fall. The new al
lowance and allotment act. under
which soldiers with dependents put
UP $22 month and the government
$28, is the basis for this change.
As selective service officials
figure 1t, by offsetting these two
switches against one another,
the 4,5OO,0O0 army which the
war department wants to raise
by January, can be obtained
from LAS i'm the 20 to As age
groups. After that, il the army
still needs men, selective serv-
ice either will have to turn to
married men now deferred, or
the draft age will have to be
lowered to IS, as strongly ia
vored by military chiefs.
That will take congressional ac-
ton, and until next November, there
is no chance Of anything being done
by congress. Even after November
elections there is no certainty con-
gress will be any more eager to
act 1t will depend on what hap
pens in the elections and the way
the war is going. If it is not going
well, congress is likely to be more
willing to follow the demands of the
military and include 18-year-olds.
If that is done, then married ex-
empts will get another breather,
probably into the summer or fall Of
1913. 1t is estimated that 1919 year
ers will furnish 100000 new sol
diers. This would bring the army
to over 100000 by next July.
If by that time still more men are
needed, then will come the turn Of
married registrants, beginning with
the lower age groups.
Note: Privately, military experts
believe that before the war is over
the u. S. will have from seven to
eight million men in the army and
navy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
WNU-4
I!5|&$8I1
For You To Feel Wen

~ hours every day, days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys dlter
waste matter from the blood.
II more people were aware OF how the
Kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health. there would
be better understanding Of sshg the
whole system 10 upset when Kidneys fan
20 function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tfon sometimes warns that something
e wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness. rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights swelling.
why not try Dodn's Pills? You WI
he uginQ q medicine recommended the
Country over. Doan's stimulate the func-
tion Of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan's today. Use with confidence.
A Ill Irsxrx af0naa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03

and a close follower
of all sports where
he might pick up a
worthy wager-and
on the right side.
Mr.. Sims promptly
went for the knock
kneed entry.
II know in gof,"
he said, that it pro-
vides a more COM
Portable stance, and
it also allows you to
pivot much more
frae1v .,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03

Fellow - Joe Louis,
Ty Cobb, Bobby
Jones, Walter Hagen,
Byron Nelson, Jack
Dempsey, Bill Til
den, Babe Ruth.
I don't think there
Il any question that
q pigeon-toed take
OF provides more
leverage and a quick
er start than one
that Is slue-footed.
I should say the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03

To carry out his point Mr.. Sims
picked up a random brassie and
proved that bowlegged golfer had
to turn with great effort, whereas
the knock-kneed party had no
trouble at all in this respect.
s'With the two knees bearing in,"
MIR. Sims continued, "you are bal
anced at the start. You are all
SET"
To prove his point further, artist
cally and financially, Mr.. Sims then
played the first nine holes at Garden
City in 36, one under par.
Other Stars
On the knock-kneed side I can
give you the case of two star per-
formers. One was Ruby Robert
Fitzsimmons, who stopped Jim Cor
bett at Carson City, New, some As
years ago.
Fitz was a terrific puncher-espe-
cially for his weight, which was
from 158 to 165 pounds. One day
Fitz had workout with Kid Mccoy.
In that workout Fitz gave the Kid
heavy lathering. As the operation
was taking place, McCoy's keen
eyes noticed how Fitz sto0d-how
knock-kneed he was.
Deciding this stance, natural
one, provided at least part Of the
leverage, the Kid tied a towel around
his knees, just enough to permit
him to move around, but getting the
benefit OF the knock-kneed effect.
He always claimed as result he
became a much harder puncher lat
er on.
"It was the added leverage" ac-
cording to the Kid, "that did the
job"
He went on:
Christy Mathewson was the most
kn0ck-kneed pitcher l ever saw. It
was Matty's idea that being knock
kneed helped his balance tremen-
notwithstanding in part for his
fine control. You could barely get
the segment Of a toy balloon be-
tween Matty's knees.
Against this, Hans Wagner was as
bowlegged as barrel hoop. You
could drive horse-a short one
between Wagner's wide-spreading
legs.
have known many great football
players who also were on the bow
legged side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
The Normal Stance

Mr.. Sims brings out the point that
in golf, instructor Alex Morrison al
ways advocates an inward roll Of
the left and right foot-left foot on
the backswing, right foot on the
downswing. This naturally comes
much easier to the knock-kneed par
ty, who has slight start along that
route.
But it must be admitted that the
normal stance is the straight-legged
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03

pigeon tOed stance
would come more naturally from q
knock-kneed player than from one
ON the bowlegged side at least gem
orally speaking.
Stance is largely matter OF bal
ance and leverage. There Is GER
tainly more power to be gotten from
the inside of the feet than from the
outside. You can get an inside
grip, whereas there is no outside
grip.
The Greatest Ball Player
''Do you know the greatest bah
player / ever SAW" Andy Coakley,
the old Philadelphia Athletics star,
asked. ellis name was Louis Sock
alexis, the Indian who once played
with Cleveland. Lou lasted only a
short while, but he had everything
Ty Cobb's speed, Babe Ruth's
swing, a great arm. He was mas
ter artist. If he had only given
more attention to baseball he could
have been steady 400 hitter. I've
never seen another who had as
much natural all-around ability"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-03
NEW WAY

''Is that your city hall?"
eyes. but since so many grafters
have been found there, it is spelled
in a new way, the second word be-
ing haul " 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
A Good Sport
WMGA President Adds Up to on One Hole.
but Two Strokes Less Would Have Won Meet
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Mrs. R. F. DeBolt is a good
sport!
We've always thought so before
of this former president of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, but now we're sure.
Yesterday when we went out to
Sunnybrook to gather the informa-
ton on the weekly medal play
tournament of this organization we
ran into Mrs. DeBolt and of course
asked her how she played.
swell" she said, except for
the second hole"
And what happened there? Well,
IL seemed that she had a wee bit
of trap trouble and ran her score
on the hole into large and juicy
IL. That score. had IL been reduced
by two strokes, would have won
for her. And she was still all
smiles about the whole thing.
When you can emile after an
episode like that when il meant
the difference between winning
and being second. well, you'll have
TO agree she's good sport.
Mrs. w. A. Staley was low for
the day with 47745-92. She was
complaining of approaching and
putting trouble added 10 no end OF
ditch penalties over the course.
Other winners: First flight, first
gross, Sybil Chandler. 103: first
net, Mrs. Walter Mclean, l11-23-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Lead Too Much
For Al Benton
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Bloodworth. When Don Ross also
singled, York scored.
The Tigers plucked another
marker in the second. With one
out--a nice catch by Pete Suder
of Billy Hitchcock's liner-Ben-
ton, of all people, singled to GEN.
ter. Bloodworth beat out a roller
for a single and when Cramer
followed with his second single of
the day, Benton scored. At this
juncture Harris replaced Knott
and it was not good for the
Tigers.
Help! Help!
From then on the Tigers were
pretty sickly looking at bat. They
looked like they did in Florida
in spring training. Good grief!
We hope they're not going back
to that!
With run in the third, the
started whiting away
at the Tiger lead. Blair singled
and checked in at third on a
single by Dick Siebert. Then
when Hitchcock fumbled his
grounder. Harris was safe at first
and Blair scored.
Two more Philadelphia counters
crossed the plate in the sixth.
With one away, Suder singled to
center Bob johnson walked and
when Davis singled. Suder scored.
Johnson scored as Hitchcock
tossed out Valo.
Came the bloody ninth. Davis
beat out a bounder to Ross and
Valo sacrificed. When Hal Wag-
Ter, who had replaced Frank
Hayes behind the bat. grounded
nut, the outlook frightened for
he Tigers. But the Tigers joy
vas short-lived. Blair exploded
lis three-bagger. a savage poke
o right center, Davis scoring with
| run that was sufficient to win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
I52 Classes in Worthwhile Horse Show

Competition will be conducted in
50 classes at the Worthwhile Horse
Show which opens tomorrow and
will continue through Sunday with
morning and afternoon events
each day at the Worthwhile Fair
Grounds.
More than 100 horses will COM
pete, including entries from De-
troit, Bloomfield Hills. Jackson,
Toledo, Indianapolis, Milwaukee
and Stratford. Ont. Among the
champions competing are Scotty
Chink. which won the hunter and
reserve jumper championship last
fall for William o. Bridge of
Boson's Farms. Bloomfield Hills.
The James Vernon horses from
Arcadia Ridge Farm at Lum, Mich,
are entered in the hunter and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

jumper classes while Margaret
and Betty Yaw and Betty Couzens
of Wabeek Farm, Pontiac, will
have entries in the hunter class.
There will be events for gated
horses, hunters, jumpers. Tennes-
see walking horses and stock
horses. Hunt teams will ride either
in livery or by uniformed army
officers.
Junior competition will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning. Every
program will be featured by the
riding of the Ramblin' Acres
Rough Riders. who will perform
drill movements.
Morning events will begin at 9
o'clock and afternoon events at
1:30. All profits will go to the
Crippled Children's Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
TURN FOR WORSE

During the last few days, trout
fishing in Roscommon and Craw-
ford counties have taken a turn
for the worse. Streams in Nissan
kee and Kalkaska counties are
still producing a few. Pike fishing
on Houghton Lake has been fair.
with as large crowd as any
opening day in 20 years. according
10 Merit Mcclure. district super
visor at Roscommon.
Streams are in good condition
in the Boyne City area, Bob Fur
long. district supervisor reports.
Crappies are biting good on In
termediate Lake and perch con-
tinues excellent on Lake Charlie
voix. Good catches of brooks were
reported on the Jordan, Maple,
and Boyne rivers.
Trout streams in Leelanau were
fair. while BenZie County reports
good fishing for brooks and
browns. Perch fishing is excellent
all around Grand Traverse Bay.
Manistee County reports only fair
success, while Wexford County
anglers are having better luck
especially on the Pine. Poplar,
Slagle, Silver and Buttermilk
creeks. Lake trout trollers in
Grand Traverse Bay are beginning
to report good catches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Spartan Nine
Bows toWestern

KALAMAZOO, May 21.-Mich-
igan State fell before Western
yesterday. 81. when the
Spartans found Jerome Anderson
a complete puzzle in the pinches
Although hurting five-hit ball
Anderson walked seven men and
except for a wild pitch run IN the
ninth, would have had a shutout
win.
Michigan State 600 600 oO1-f S 3
Western Michigan 600 COL 2Ox-3 9 /
strocki and Ladue; Anderson and Jen.
Wins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Goldberg Wins
Toledo Bout

TOLEDO, May 21.-Benny Cold
berg. Detroit southpaw, star,
knocked out Chick Morales, Cuban
bantam. in the fourth round of a
scheduled eight-round bout here
last night.
Another fighter out OF Detroit,
Frank Zamaris, was kayoed in the
eighth round by Shelton Bell OF
Youngstown, o.
Goldberg, far ahead on points at
the time, connected with a left
hook TO Morales chin for the
knockout punch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Mexican Soccer Team Her.

NEW YORK, May Fl tUP)g
The sixteen members Of the Att
lanta soccer football team of Mex
leo. champions of their country
were guests at luncheon today al
which Senior Rafael de la Colind
Mexican consul general in New
York, and Asa Bushnell. directihj
Ico-ordinator of inter-American e
fairs, were speakers.
They are scheduled to play Nj
Philadelphia May 20 and Balti
more May 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Rains Hamper
Fishermen on
State Streams
BY DON GILES

Rains, high water and cold eve
nings have played havoc with fish
inc conditions throughout the
state. Few fishermen were out in
the Detroit area and those that
did brave the elements reported
indifferent success. Some walleyes
were taken in the St. Clair River
and Lake ST. Clair. but perch,
muskies and pike fishing is poor
The Pine River in Gratiot
County on which pike are taking
minnows and plugs and the Nor
veil mill pond in Jackson County
were producing good catches OF
rock bass. With warm weather
and less rain, prospects for fishing
during the coming weekend will
improve.
Trout streams in the Gladwin
area showed some improvement
with flies and worms, Gus Fuehr
reports. All back waters in this
area are providing fair fishing for
perch. calicos and pike, with min
nows the best bait.
Charlie Eagle AT Atlanta wires
that fishing conditions are good,
with trout streams slightly high.
Many limit catches of brooks were
reported. A number of fy matches
were noted. Pike and perch FISH
ing was good on pike lakes and
non-trout streams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Runs bstted in--Radcliff, Ross, Cramer,
Davis, Valo. Blair (Blair scored on double
steal in ninth. Three-base hit-Blair.
Stolen bases-Blair, Siebert. Sacrifice hit
--Valo. Left on bases-Phlladelphia 4.
Detroit TO- Bases on balls-On Harris 3,
of Benton 1, of Henshaw 1. Struck out
BY Harris T. by Benton 3. by Henshaw
1. Hits-on Knott In la innings OF
Benton in 50 innings. OF Harris IN
ia innings. OF Henshaw o In = inning.
Winning pitcher--Harris. Losing pitcher
Benton Umpires - Summers PassarelIa
and Pipgras. Time of game :55. Paid
$50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

g. Second flight. first gross, Mrs.
George Miller. 103; first net, Mrs.
"A. T. Shuler. 107-26-S1. Third
flight, first gross. Mrs. X. Brown,
134; first net. Mrs. j. M. Herme-
tet, 136-36-1O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

The gzZd features Of Uncle Dan Lehan missing from
Detroit Track
Uncle Dan 81 favorite every track The old
kentuckian Wing Nursery Farm named
honor of the which the Kentucky Oaks for him 1914
Uncle Dan chewed tobacco, dribbe of the
OF his mouth down his Subby chin and his But
adou Charley Henry the racing secretary here always
that Uncle Dan had of honor office Uncle Dan
died fall they're going carry his memory with
named for him q Detroit track
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Graham p. Smith, general Of the Detroit Lions, II
coming back ChaeOix today looking the
site for this falls training Plans to La Grange
Ind. apparently Indanas August heat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

The nearest thing to mob will be the traffic on golf
the city like Palmer Park il gas raonng hits with
expected there be of broken
wndshds from drives that sliced into Woodward
Traffic will be light the city make Woodward OF
links.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
the Hook
With
Lewis Fl. Walter

Put three stars beside Eve IIu in your little
black book like play jockeys instead of horses Here's
little pound apprentice rider with the j. c. Ellis stable who
looks like winner the Detroit Race Track Rode
his first winner Golden Tropical Park December 20
paid $500 He didn't have penny it but didn't care
Rode 10 winners at Churchill Downs No fewer than trainers
praised him the track when for spot of
breakfast yesterday He's II and they call him Popeye Dan
Hickey his agent looking fatter and happier every day.
Baseball time looking Leonard
Meru the Cubs their the rookie of the
National League Alsab will his In the
Withers Mile Belmont
covered the mile In 1885 world record for 2yearods
thing Cummiskey PM, but George
Washington Case who there In
baseball, inherited -linimen father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

CnY THE PLACE TO GO
fOh Years Biggest Double Lar show
Walt Disney's "DuMBO" In Teehnicolor.
Piu. Chsries LauGh,or IN
"TUTTLEs OF rsHIT1."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Mrs R F. DeBolt is a good ss, S
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Medals promised winners and run
nerSup in the first boxing tourna-
ment sponsored by the District AAU
IL years ago but never presented be-
cause the association ended up in
the red with no funds to purchase
them finally are going to be pre-
sented.
James A. Sullivan, first chairman
of the Boxing Committee, has
launched a search for the prize
winners, and the medals will be
awarded with appropriate cere-
monies as soon as all have been
accounted for.
The men for whom Sullivan is
looking are, 112 pounds, Maynard
Nathanson and Pat Sullivan; 118
pounds, Angie Tardugno and Doug
Swetnam; l26 pounds, Nevin Bar
ber and Johnny Ryon; 135 pounds,
Jocko Miller: lat pounds, Eric Son
nichsen and William Miller; 160
pounds, Henry Irving and Gus Mir
man; heavyweights, Russell Wog-
gram and w. l.. Tuckey. The first
mentioned in each class is the cham
pion and the second runnerup.
Sullivan today recalled how the
knights of Columbus, City Club and
Jewish Community Center were the
three organizations that kept alive
the flame of amateur boxing in
those days, alternating with the
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. "a; Buffalo, 2-3.
Rochester. Alb; Newark. 1-5 FIRST
game seven innings.
Syracuse, 3; Montreal. l.
(Only games scheduledD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 81; Minneapolis. O-4 FIRST
game seven innings;
Kansas City, 5-6: Toledo. 2-4 tfirst
game seven innings).
Columbus, s; Milwaukee, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 5; Oakland, 4.
San Diego, 8; Portland, 2 Ill innings.
Seattle, 6: Sacramento, l.
San Francisco, z; Hollywood, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, o: Tulsa, f.
Dallas. 8; San Antonio, 5 90 innings.
Fort Worth, 3: Houston, 4.
Oklahoma City, 3; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, So: Knoxville, 1-2.
Atlanta. 5; Memphis, 4.
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga. 3.
Birmingham, 3; Nashville, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, .; Wilkes-Barre, /.
Hartford. g. Elmira y.
Scranton. 10; Binghamton, 5.
Williamsport at Springfield, postponed.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski. IL: Lynchburg. 3.
Staunton, 2; Newport News, I'll in
nings).
Petersburg. 6; Salem, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 3; Winston-Salem, 2.
Asheville, 8: Greensboro, 4.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Grand Forks, z; Duluth. 6 40 innings.
Eau Claire, 10; Sioux Falls, s.
Wausau, g; Fargo -Moorhead, /,
Superior, 4; Winnipeg, 3.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo, 9: Cedar Rapids, 1.
Others postponed.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gordon, New York. .3s3;
Doerr. Boston, .373.
Runs-williams, Boston, 46: D. Di
Magic, Boston, 80.
Runs batted ir-Williams, Boston, So;
j. Di Maggie. New York, Al.
Hits-Spence, Washington, 65; Hockett,
Cleveland; Kreevich. Philadelphia;
stephsnst; S.g Ynft ssa' Louis and Gordon
Doubles---Kolloway. Chicago Higgins,
Detroit, and McQulnn, st. Louis, ID.
Triples-Spence, Washington. z; Heath.
Home runsVwilliams. Boston. is;
Stolen basesNKuhei, Chicago. 10: Case.
Washington, q.
Pitching-Bonham, New York, SO;
Haynes, Chicago, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Phelps, Pittsburgh, 1913; Rel
ser. Brooklyn, 1856.
RuRsmott; Rsoot9Tn y New York. SO; Reiser'
Marshall, New York, 80.
Hits-Fernandez. Boston, "a: Mize, New
York, and Reiser. Brooklyn, 3d..
Doubles-Reiser, Brooklyn, and Joost,
Cincinnati, 16.
Triples-Slaughter, st. Louis 8: Musial,
St ST.. Louis and Litwhiler' Philadel-
Home runs-camilli. Brooklyn, 8: OFT
and Marshall, New York, and F. Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati, z.
Stolen bases--Miller, Boston, and MUIR
taugh, PHILADELPHIA, 8:
Pitching-French, Brooklyn, 40: Davis,
Brooklyn, IL.