davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13

Dr. meyer outlined several
steps for the Commission to fol-
low and made an appointment
with Ellwood Allen of New
York City, noted recreational
planned, to meet with the local
Commission here on Novem-
Der 9 to discuss the matter Of
drawing up long-range plan
for local needs.
Long-Ranse Plan
The state director advised the
Roanoke Rapids group to work
toward long-range plan cover
ing every recreational need Of
the city, proposing the erection
Of community center with
complete facilities to be erected
on plot off West Seventh street
which has been offered the city
for recreational purposes. He
also proposed that this center
include the probable building of
an outdoor swimming pool and
outdoor facilities.
For this plan he highly re-
commended Allen as being one
of the foremost recreational
planners in the country, adding
that he had already designed
areas in Hickory, Fayetteville,
Burlington and other places in
the state. Another suggested
planner was Charles S. Graves
of Atlanta, who has also done
quite bit of the same type of
work in several North Carolina
cities.
DR.. Meyers second suggestion
was the employing of a full
time recreational director for the
city, saying that such a director
would be familiar with all
phases of recreational activity,
including indoor and outdoor
sports, music, drama and other
forms of organized recreation
touching the entire population.
He said Roanoke Rapids has al
ready developed an enviable re-
cord with its summer recrea-
ton program for children but
said the needs are far beyond
the limits of one activity.
Financing Proposals
In regard to financing such a
program he mentioned the pro-
posed local act to use parking
meter receipts for recreational
needs and said he believes the
people of the city will agree to
support bond issue as soon as
they see the good that will be
brought the city in developed re-
creational facilities. DR.. Meyer
also suggested that a strong adj
visory committee made UP of a
cross-section of the population
be appointed to work with the
Recreation Commission in guild
ing the program.
Members OF the local Commits
sion discussed DR.. Meyers sug-
gestions and went on record as
approving a request for the City
commissioners to hold special
joint meeting with the Recrea-
ton Commission "as soon as pos
sible" to consider the recon-
mendations made by the State
Recreation director.
After yesterdays meeting was
adjourned DR.. Meyer said he
and Stevens were both returning
to Chapel Hill.
He said the State Commission
will be glad to work with the
local group at any time in an
advisory capacity and prShised
to give Roanoke Rapids all the
aid possible in getting a COM
plete recreation program started.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Expert Will Meet
With Local Group
Here November 9

Members of the Roanoke Rapids Recreation Comnis-
sion given definite recommendations course
of action leading toward longrange solution of
tona needs for the city by Dr. Harold Meyer director
of the State Recreation Commission, here yesterday
Dr. Meyer along with James S Stevens, representative
of the State Recreation Commission here yesterday.
Hill for the day to look into the Roanoke Rapids situation
and to confer with local commission members
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
ton Commission Gets An Outline Of Long Range Program
Roanoke
RonnbIings
BY PAT NANTZ

1t WILL be a surprise, says Miss
Jesse Helen Belch-when asked
yesterday who the Roanoke staff
was to be, Miss Belch said that
their names would be kept a
secret until the first issue Of the
Roanoke was published The
students Of the high school will
be anxious to find out who will
be the editor-in-chief, and report
ers for their school paper, this
year go.
Georges Baird, high school
band director, must have some
thing pretty good in mind for the
band and majorettes to present
at the homecoming acticities on
Friday night at the Roanoke
Rapids-Edenton football game
Seen going through some tough
routines yesterday on the athle-
tic field was Shirley Stewart,
drum-majorette - but neither
were Mary Francis Allsbrook,
Lola Sykes, Mary Joyce Finch,
Anne Bum, Pat Rawlings, Jean
Johnson and Doris Ingram loaf
ing. they were right in there
with Shirley :. this will be the
bands first appearance of this
year and it will add to the in
terest Of. the game ......
And speaking OF football
Coach eagle had better get some
padded uniforms for those boys
of his ..... added to the ca
sualty list yesterday were Billy
Nixon, Earl Rock; and Billy Gle
mer was out of practice with a
tooth acke 20.
Visiting his parents here is
James Ward, of Toledo, Ohio
:. James is formerly of Roanoke
Rapids, but having accepted a
position with department store
in Toledo, three years ago, he
made his home there. this is
his first visit home since he left,
and he says that he is glad to
see Roanoke Rapids progressing
as it is 80.
Three little girls who celebrat-
ed their birthday yesterday were
Nadine Cook. Barbara Lyles, and
Nancy Wilder . >. Nadine and
Barbara are in the third grade
and Nancy is in the second
here's wishing all three of you
a very happy birthday and hope
you have many, many more just
as happy.
He's a pharmacist, doctor,
friend, and someone who will lis
ten to all your troubles Its
Doc" Jones of the Matthews
Drug Store doc" is always
ready with a friendly word and
any time you don't feel badly
enough to go to doctor-"Doc"
can tell you something that will
help to pep you up.
Getting up in this world is the
dramatics class of the Roanoke
Rapids high School-they are
under the supervision of Mrs.
Zeb Denny they dramatized a
program over the local radio
station, last night =. and it is
reported they did it very well I.
The minister answered the
doorbell. Excuse me for in :
terrupting you. SIR" said the
caller, "but I am collecting for
the poor. Do you happen to have
any old clothes?" eyes" an
swered the minister. Would
you be willing to give them to
me? l can assure you that they
will be put to a worthy use."
mo, cannot give them to you."
"What do you do with them?"
each night I brush them care
fully, fold them, and hang them
over a chair. The next morning
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Weather

North Carolina - Continued
fair to-day and Thursday; not
much tsnnpsraturs change OK.
espt = little cooler In coastal
.raa tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. John Milodragovitch
and son Michael drove to Butte to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Eleanor Pickett, Athol, Ida, is
la house guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Martin Reidlinger.
1 Mr. and Mrs. John Lindholm, Jr.,
/ and Mr. and Mrs Dick Eakins of
( Spokane spent the holidays with
their parents in Troy.
( Fat Savage and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Laffoon returned last week
from a trip to Livingston and other
points nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagget, Rose and
Jack. Of Yakima, Wash, spent the
holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Dick Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shelter
are the parents of badly daughter,
Cathy Ellen, born December %.
Mrs. Shelter is the former Loie
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
family, Spokane, were. guests of his
brother, Bert, during the holidays.
Word came to relatives in Troy
that Bert Hosea had passed away
at his home in California. For
many years he operated a meat
market and food store in Troy. He
is survived by his wife, Meta at
the home, one daughter, Louise
(MrS. Wesley Walcott), three sons,
Harold, Robert and Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nieman and
family have gone to make their
home in Washington where he is
Owing to the housing
Mrs. Nieman and family
are staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Laffoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Lcss and Less From san

Agricultural land now amounts to
little more than an acre per per
son, and this ratio is shrinking fast
as populations rise and the land is
destroyed. Every year the land is
producing less food as it becomes
more exhausted The virgin soils
of Ohio once yielded, with unim-
proved seeds and no insect control,
100 bushels of corn per acre and go
bushels of wheat. Now, despite
vastly improved farming methods,
the average is AZ bushels Of corn
and 20 bushels of wheat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from Page Five)

Lawrence (Bubs) McNaughton OF
Seattle stopped in Eureka Friday
en- route to Fernie B. c., where he
spent Christmas with his mother
Mrs. Ella McNaughton. He was
accompanied from Eureka to Fer
ME by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nc
Naughton and daughter and Jackie
McNaughton. Jackie and Lawrence
will return to Seattle after the holt
days.
Mrs. Manuel Kauchman enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and
family at their home Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Petersons birthday.
Bill Roe is spending his Christ
mas vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roe.
Bill is attending the University of
Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

Donosu rugs fall into several
types: Cutpile - the straight ends
are made by cutting the woven
loops. Examples are the axmin-
ster. chenille, velvet and wilton
Loop pile-the surface yarn is
Topped (not cut) and woven into
the body of the rug. Examples are
brussels, tapestry, hook or frieze
and twist weaves. Plain or fiat
weave-woven like cloth, weave in
stead of pile, and can be plain,
twill or pattern weaves, generally
reversible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
CarrOllers

This year there was a determined
effort to have carrolling play the
prominent part in the seasons fes-
tivities that it enjoys in some other
places. On Wednesday evening the
Girl Scouts began On Thursday
evening the Takima Club sang. Fri
day evening under the auspices of
the Women's Auxiliary of the V.
F. w. the annual Christmas tree
program was expected to carry out
the recently established custom of
singing carols under the benign
boughs of the giant town Christmas
tree. Each night the cold inten-
sified until on Christmas Eve the
would-be singers found like Jaques
Cartier during his first winter in
America that the word fFoze upon
the lip" However this did not deter
Santa from distributing his load
of gifts. This year the club gave
gifts Christmas stockings filled
with toys.
The cold weather has continued
all through the holidays. Their
mometers range as low as 10 de-
grees below zero at the Ranger Sta
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
RObt Russell Injured

Friday morning R. NJ Russell
Woods, superintendent for the J.
NeilS Lumber Company, and Don
Eckhoff collided head-on on the
the Neils logging road in the Iron
Greek area. Both cars were badly
damaged.
MIR. Eckhoff walked about three
miles for help. Mr., Russell was taken
to st. Johns Lutheran Hospital,
Libby, where it was found that his
knee was badly shattered Eckhoff,
while able to get around, later went
to the doctor in Whitefish, where
it was learned he also had an in
jured knee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Care Of Paint Brushes

In between coats of paint-if It
isn't more than 48 hours keep
brushes suspended in turpentine or
mineral spirits. Bristles that rest
on the bottom Of a container are
likely to bend. To prevent bending.
drill hole through the handle of
each brush, run a stiff wire through
the hole, and rest the ends Of the
wire on top of the container.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Replacing Iron Horse

Steam power is being crowded
of the rails by the more efficient
diesel electric locomotive. Pushing
on the heels of the diesel is the next
big development in motive power
the gas turbine. Before the next
railroad centennial is celebrated, a
locomotive unit powered by atomic
energy is more than a possibility.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30

Facing New York harbor, the
worlds largest clock stands atop
the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet plant in
Jersey City, N. ]. The face is
enameled steel and so feet in
diameter. The minute hand meas
ures 37A feet, the hour hand, 27l5.
The big hand travels 2l2 feet a
minute, quite a visible speed if one
is close enough.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Spray in Time

Insects in corn cribs do tremen-
dous damage. The place to start
in getting such insects under con-
troll is at the empty corn crib. A
thorough job of housekeeping bins
and spraying them with DOT, be-
fore newly-harvested grain is put in
them. will get rid of holdover in
festation and give new grain a good
chance to escape damage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Polish Cemcnt INDUSTRY

Total output of the Polish cement
industry in 1913 is expected to reach
about 100000 tons, of which AGO.
600 tons have been earmarked for
export Domestic consumption this
year will average some 1872 pounds
per capita as compared with %
pounds last wear
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
TROY NEWS
AEasOns Install

For the ensuing year the Masons
nave installed the following officers:
Robert Thomas. Worthy Master,
Ford GRIPPE, Senior Warden; H.
James Savage, Junior Warden; War
rem Wallace, Senior Deacon; 3D.
ward Mason, Junior Deacon; Wal
ter Mason, Senior Steward; Jack
son Brown. Junior Steward, George
Strom. Marshal. and Walter Gctzke,
Tyler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Servicemen Home
For Christmas

Bob Sanders and Jim Winslow
from Memphis, Tenn, are spending
the holidays at home with. their
parents. They plan to leave Thurs
day to make the return trip by
car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Here and There

A one day guest at the Leon
Laffoon home last week was Mrs.
c. w. Bennett of Newport.
Davy. and Ray Robins from Rich
and Wash, spent the weekend in
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson,
Harrington Wash, were holiday
visitors at the Walter Morrison
home.
Mrs. Claire Laffoon returned last
Thursday from Denver where she
visited her parents, and daughter
Charlene who is attending school
there.
Mrs. J6hn Sagen and Miss Anita
Sagen returned Monday from Spo-
kane.
Lawrence Faulkner spent the
holidays in Troy.
The Misses Marie and Marlene
Larson had as house guests part
of last week, Miss Dorthea O'Kins
of Boomers Ferry. Ida.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleridge McDougall
announce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Grace, to Mr.. Char
les c. (Buck) Hand, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Hand of Troy.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Stoinless steel with assorted color
plostie handles. Included ore
bostine spoons, perforated spoons,
z tine forks, coke turner's, better
whip, lodle. pototo nnosher, etc.
Housewares Dept, Sears Wisconsin,
Bladensburg and Arlington
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Medium weight
oiu m inu U m.
loh- in. diom-
eter.
Sears ! Stores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
5 Aiia|eI8l|;
 & G N8a AA4S&
SAUER TIES
 RE(0RDFOR
 HOME RUNS
By JOE REICHLER

Hammering Hank Sauer, in his first full year in the major lea gues, gave promise today of blos- soming into the greatest home run hitter in Cincinnati baseball his tory.
 The 29-year-old outfielder yester- day tied club record for the mott home runs hit by righthanded batter when he blasted his 20th four-bagger of the young season. The blow enabled the Reds to nip the Phillies, 4-3, in a night game in Philadelphia. The victory, Cin- cinnati's second in its last 10 games, snapped four-game los ing streak.
 Alpha Brazle bested Warren Spahn in a brilliant southpaw pitching duel to give the St. Louis Cardinals a To victory over the league leading Braves.
 The runner-up Pittsburgh Pir- ates were defeated by the Dodgers 5-2.
 Allie Reynolds pitched the Yan- kees to an easy 13-2 triumph over his former Indian mates in a night game in Cleveland.
 The Yankees accumulated IS hits including home runs by Joe Di- Maggie and George Stirnweiss.
 Three consecutive doubles after two were out in the last of the ninth drove in four runs and gave the Browns a 9-8 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 No games were played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
Baranof Here
 On Trip West

Bringing 32 persons for Juneau the northbound Baranof arrived here at Il o'clock this morning.
 Arrivals were Agnes Ashton, O. E. Boyer and wife, c. F. Chapman and wife, Violet Johnson, George Jordon, Marcella Lavel, Miss Gwenn Law renee, Dan Libby, Howard Lyng, Miss M. Montgomery.
 E. c. Robinson, Dick Saunders, Art Strandberg and wife, Mrs. A. F. Walters, Margaret Watt, Alan Coyle, w. De Boff, D. Meiauinta. William G. Neff, Jim Sever, Frank Wallace and J. J. Warren.
 From Ketchikan were Lavonia Graham, Phyllis Langdon, Margue- rite Sablin, Myrna Savage, John Jordan and Pete Lenz.
 Passengers leaving on the Bara- nof for Seward and Valdez will be: Mrs. A. Reyndeau, Frank Gustafson, Jim Nordale, Richard w. Dunn, Louis Kann and Rudolph Brazek The steamer is scheduled westbound at 3:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22

(Continued from Page One)
 All of this was in regular ap- propriation bills.
 Other Items
 In addition, in the first deficien- cy bill Interior Appropriations for Alaska mounted to S8,671 ,000 cash, with contrac5 authority of S4,000,- GOO. This was for fisheries, care of insane, Turnagain Arm road md Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitorium.
 In this bill the Postoffice De- partment was given $422,800 for it's Alaskan operations.
 In the second deficiency bill the Navy got $8,776,000 cash for fac- ilities at Adak and Kodiak the Agriculture Department S400,00O for forest highways and $450,000 con- ract authority.
 This bill gave the CAA S3,500,O00 cash for construction of airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks and s9,c0c,C00 contract authority, while the Army got S29, TOE, ,OO0 cash for construction in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
STEWART REPORTS GOLD PRODUCTION
 I5 ON INCREASE

Alaskas 1943 gold production is expected to exceed that of 1947 ac- cording to B. D. Stewart, Territor- ial Commissioner of Mines, who returned here yesterday from a three-week inspection tour of h. terior mining facilities. Stewart made an extensive survey of min- ing prospects in that area and was considerably pleased with his ob- servations.
 He said that interest in all phases of mining has increased to a point where even mining men are surprised. He said that there is considerably more prospecting this year than in previous years.
 Stewart also noticed that there is an important increase in Alaska's S coal mining industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
I25 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA: 19 ARE FLOWN OUT

Twenty-Five passengers arrived and 19 left for Seattle with Par American flights yesterday as fol- ,ows.
 From Seattle: Betty Shenk, Leo hard Olsen, Genevieye Olsen, Lewis Callahan, Moine Miller, zelma Mill Ter, Max Patasnik, Russell Conlen.
 Dale Denny, Betty Denny, Rebec- ca Barclay, Oliver Dawson, Paul Eramlett Art Burston, Bob Babb.
 John Gilbert, Charles Kroll, Ernie Thcrnalen, Henry Engman.
 Mrs. Penrose Cooper, Ray Wenne- ken, Beatrice Fox and infant, Vir- ginia Durney and infant.
 From Annette: Arnold Francis, Janet Francis, Judith and Karen Francis, Dewey and Bill Baker.
 To Seattle: Gilbert Autry, c. E. Zenger, Jerry Green and child, Den his and Gail Green, R. Atherton, J. G. Smith, John Corris, Paul and Kay kohler, Jean Olsen, Larry Churlin, Kenneth Burr, Glen Willers, Erlin Hendrickson, Fred Sommerfield, w. J. Began and Henry Bowman.
 To Fairbanks: Lou Joy, James Black, Ruth Kokrines, Lucy Anouck, Margaret MeCarron, B. Badrais, A. Shyman, Charles Mcclellan, Doro- thy Donahue, Helen Lebiz, Patricia Roberts, Robert Moxham, Nancy Reichman, Don Ellsworth and George King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
CHILDREN PARADE HERE TODAY FOR
 CHILD RELIEF FUND

Carrying banners asking to Save The Worlds Children" and Help Build The Peace" Juneau boys and girls, about 50 strong, marched down Seward and up Franklin Streets this morning to officially open the Cru Sade For Children" Tag Day.
 Flag bearers were Leslie Sturm, Cub Scout banner; Donald Miller, American Flag; Shannon Carlson, American Flag and Karen Boggan, Girl Scout Banner.
 Today, Juneauites were asked to buy tags in the drive to obtain funds for food to be distributed to needy European children. Children of the entire nation were called upon to as- sist in the Tag Day observance. Ju- neau children sold tags on down. town streets.
 The Rev. Robert Treat, in charge of Cub Scouts, marched with the youngsters here. and the Juneau police department provided an es- cort car. gA
 The Salvation Army donated it's drum for the parading children. The Juneau Woman's Club, the AWVS and the Filipino Community spon- sored the parade. On the committee were Mrs. E. V. Carlson, Vice Presi- dent of the AWVS; Mrs Ed. P. Ches- ter, President. of the Woman's Club; Mrs. G. w. Playdon, Vice President of the Woman's Club and Arsenic Credo, President of the Filipino Club
 The Filipino Community made banners for the children to carry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22

From Sitka: l.irs H. Cropley, Her bert Oya, Dean Rice and Ruth Koh- rines.
 From Fish Bay: Wallace Westfall.
 From Hood Bay. A. E. Owens.
 From Chatham: L. R. Ellsworth.
 To Todd. F. Ogden.
 To Tulsequah: Chris Olson, John Croft, J. Castelbum and O. Benecke, Frank MacPherson and E. Williams.
 To Lake Florence: Rudy Krusul, James De Mers, c. Porter and c. V. Foster.
 To Sitka Arthur Metz, E. Ehren- dreich, c. Robinson, Mrs. Ireland, Stan Westover and Carl Mills.
 To Wrangell: R. Sampson, R. Davey, Bob Sowle, Col. Ohlson and c. E Castle.
 To Pelican: Clyde Hill, E. Linde- gaard, Earl Hawkins and wife.
 To Hconah: Les Florence and Violet Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
hp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK. June 22-lRI-Jersey Jce Walcott has boxed no rounds land cone about $50 miles of road work since he began training for Joe Louis ten weeks ago. . Louis has worked almost as hard in prep aration for his heavyweight title defense.
 Yet TO miles up the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie are a bunch of guys who'd say they're a pair of sissies. .. oarsmen claim that the toughest of all athletic contests is rowing race and they've short lened the intercollegiate test at Pougnkeepsie to three miles, from four, because port-war oarsmen aren't up to the longer grind. certainly they spend more hours in training than any fighter or football player.
 Our guess is that either Louis or Walcott would fold up in less than a mile of rowing in a varsity she'll
 Eleven years ago today, Joe Louis won the heavyweight boxing title from Jimmy Braddock. Tomorrow, weather permitting, he'll defend it for the 18th time. :. That's eight more than the total number of title cefe-ses by Jess Willard, Jack Demp- sey, Gene Tunney, Max Schmeling, Jack .sharkey, Primo Camera, Max Baer and Jim Braddock-Joe's pre- decessors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
TWENTY HERE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Twenty-Five persons arrived and 36 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Pelican: Mrs. E. TorkllSen, Shane Torkilsen, James Tennison. Joe Mika and Hans Enzbrunner.
 From Hoonah: Emma Mayeda, Tone Felton, Pat Daniels, Roy 1s- turis, Elsie Isturis, Edmund Glenn and Goldie Moses.
 From Petersburg: Lydia Fohn- Hansen.
 From Wrangell: Andy Barlow and o. T. Finney.
 From Ketchikan: Frank Melong,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues, through games of yesterday, are as follows:
 American League Batting-Williams, Boston All Boudreau, Cleveland .369. Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, and DiMaggio, New York, 59 Home runs-Keltner Cleveland 16; DiNdaggio, New York IS. Pitching-Raschi, New York 8-1 .889.
 National League Batting Musial, St. Louis .389; Holmes, Boston 1856.
 Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati 53 Kiner, Pittsburgh 50. Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati 20; Kiner, Pittsburgh l9
 Pirching-Poat, New York 5-1 .833.