davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

double head scissors with Law renee taking count of five on the apron. She soon hit Mortensen with a spread eagle which was broken on the apron causing the crowd to boo. Lawrence then quickly pushed Mortensen into a corner where the latter applied body scissor that was broken by hit to the mid section.
 MortenSen took the third and last fall by body slam from a spin at the end of 16 minutes 20 se- conds.
 Referee for the match was Doug las Gray while Vernon Metcalfe was master of ceremonies.
 Proceeding the wrestling match Fenton Bill" Willman entertained the audience with few rope tricks and fire eating stunt. In and out of the entertainment world vaude- vile to circus life, the showman's stunts pleased the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

secutive scoreless inning streak at 45. The string came to an end as the Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, 3-1, in a game called after seven innings because of rain. The scheduled second game also was rained out.
 Rookie outfielder Gus Bell ruined the Maglie spell with a home run in the seventh inning. The ball hit the screen bordering the rightfield foul pole. 257 feet from home plate.
 Maglie now has won Il straight and has 16-3 record for the sea son.
 The Boston Braves remained a half game ahead of the fourth place Giants by downing the Chicago Cubs, 5-2,A in a night game.
 Scheduled games between Cincin- natl and Brooklyn and St. Louis and Philadelphia were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
&3a&ss6|iaA&&Ga 5
BANNERS RETURN TO
 4TH PLACE
(By Associated Press)

They're still playing baseball in the Pacific Coast League these days but an astonishingly few people are seeing it in person.
 .Overseers of the cash registers must be moaning low, indeed, today at three parks and can't be too ov- enjoyed at the fourth. Leaving the reasons to the ball club officials television, the long drawn -out sched- ule, advance of football into the baseball season or whatever-here are the dismal statistics:
 First place Oakland beat second place San Diego 17-6 before 5,315 fans last night, more than twice as many as appeared in the other three parks combined.
 The others: 561 fans at Sacramen- to where third place Hollywood lost to the tail-end Solons, 5-4 in 13 in- nings; 675 at Los Angeles where Portland beat the Angels, 3-1, ano 1891 at San Francisco, where in ar afternoon game Seattle regaineo fourth place from the Seals, winning Az. Total for the three parks, 2,127
 The night before San Diego hao 5,809 fans; San Francisco 1,496, Los Angeles 842 and Sacramento 835. These are the smallest crowds at Sacramento in seven years.
 The Oakland slaughter was a 24- hit attack against five Padre pit chers. The Oaks had an 8-3 lead after three innings, then paraded Is men to the plate in the ninth for nine more runs.
 In the Sacramento marathon Steve Souchock got his fifth hit ir the 18th, stole second and scored the winning run on John Lucadello's long single to right field. The scrap was tied 3-3 in the ninth and A in the 10th
 The see-saw at San Francisco saw Seal pitcher Cliff Melton make a valiant effort, holding Seattle to six hits and driving in his teams two runs with a hit in the second. But Seattle tied it in the fourth and went ahead on Al Lyons walloper over the center field wall in the sixth.
 Portland and Los Angeles split eight hits apiece but Portland led all the way with two runs in the first and another in the second. The Angels scored their first run in Is in nings when Frank Baumholtz and Clarence Maddern singled in the sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
TWO OUT OF THREE
 FALLS WINS MATCH
 FOR WRESTLER CHAMP

Before an unresponsive crowd in a strictly no-grudge match, Clara Mortensen took two out of three falls from Lindy Lawrence last night in the challenge wrestling match to retain her women's world light weight wrestling title. The match was held in the twentieth Century Theatre.
 Mortensen threw Lawrence for the first fall with body slam from spin at the end of 13 minutes 20 seconds.
 Lawrence, more aggressive of the two. tired under the stamina of her opponent. She was the more showy of the two starting off with reverse arm lock on Mortehsen. Toward the first fall mark, Lawrence had a grapevine hold that had to be broken when Mortensen pulled her self part of the way through the ropes.
 Bouncing Mortensen off the ropes several times and throwing her to the mat with body slam from a head hold, Lawrence got the second fall in enc minute 10 seconds. Between the second and third falls, the wrestlers were separated several times when one or the other worked out on to the apron. Mortensen was the first to have a hold broken by crawling out into the safety zone, Possibly the high point of the match came with Lawrence breaking a head scissor hold of Mortensen's with one of her own.
 The two wrestlers soon went into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
RACE I5H0TTER|N
 AMER. LEAG.
(By Associated Press)

Two world series veterans, Hal Newhouser and Vic Raschi, went to the firing line today as the De- troit Tigers and New York Yankees opened three-game series in De- troit with the lead in the American League pennant fight at stake.
 Newhouser, 29-year-old southpaw bellWether of the Tiger staff for years, was given the assignment to protect the Tigers half-game lead over the defending world champions.
 Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees, figuring to get the jump in the vital series, nominated his right hand ace, winner of 19 games.
 Boston, the third member in the tight stretch run, sought to prosper at the expense of the seventh-place St. Louis Browns.
 The Red Sox opened a three-game series in St. Louis but discovered instead of pushovers, team that is pushing back. The Browns have won, seven straight, including four over the Cleveland Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
Flag Race

Newhouser, who has won IA games, has beaten the yanks only once and lost three times.
 Raschie, who will be cunning for his sixth straight victory, has split four decisions with the Detroiters. The Tigers have treated the Tanks roughly so far in Briggs Stadium, winning six out of eight games.
 Detroit and New York tuned up with victories yesterday. The Tigers stopped the Washington Senators, 6-1, while the Tanks beat the Cleve- land Indians, 10-3. The Red Sox were not scheduled. Fred Hutchinson, with help in the eighth from Ted Gray, won his 18th victory for the Tigers. Three Errors Three Cleveland errors along with some lusty hitting by Yoggi Berra | allowed the Tanks to breeze to vic tory in Cleveland. Berra rapped out llAo A@llNi llOAliC1 etllN bMO oiAi6ACo drove in two runs and scored four Ed Lopat received credit for his 17th victory. Bob Lemon, 20-game winner, opened for Cleveland but suffered his 11th defeat.
 Luke Easter of the Indians poled 463-foot home run in the sixth for his 25th
 The Browns edged the Philadel- phia Athletics, 5-4, on Ken Woods ninth inning homer in the other American League game.
 National League
 The big news in the National League was the end of New York Giant righthander Sal Maglie's con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
SMALL BOAT HARB0R
 DRAGGING CONTINUES

Dragging of the high points in the small boat harbor has started with Svend Thorpe of the Thorpe Con- struction Co.,, using drag line mounted on a barge. A clam shell had been tried unsuccessfully. Mum ter Construction Co, was not able
 to complete the job with the agitator
 used.
 The stalls for boats on float four
 in the boat habor were completed
 yesterday afternoon by Jake Cropley All boats having stalls on the float can move back according to Lynn Geiger, harbor master. ] WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FIGhI DOPE

Outcome of fights last night arc as follows:
 T-Middleweight cham pion Jake Lamotta, 15912, New York, knocked out Laurent Dauthuille, 160, France Q5).
 TORONTO-Art King. 140. Phil adelphia, outpointed Gus Nell, 14S, Montreal G0).
 5 SPOKANE Willie Bean, POS, Los Angeles. outpointed Rusty Payne, 181, San Diego Q0). Sewing machines For rent at the
 White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major league games trough those of yesterday are:
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis, 1856; lobinson, Brooklyn, 331. Runs batted in-EnniS, Philadel- ,hia, 115; Kiner, Pittsburgh, no. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 43; Pafko, Chicago, 33. Pitching-Maglie, New York, 16-3 .842.
 American League Batting-Goodman, Boston, .361 Kell Detroit, .344. Runs batted in-Dropo. Boston 139 Stephens, Boston, 138. Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 34; Dropo, Boston, 33. Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 13-4 .765.
 T,C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
American League
B. B. SEARS

Stars of major league baseball 'ames yesterday are:
 Batting Yogi Berra, Yankees, ocked his 22nd homer, two singles lrove in two runs and scored four lead New York to 10-3 victory yer Cleveland.
 Pitching-Sal Maglie, Giants turned in his 18th victory and 11th straight in pitching New York to }-1 victory over Pittsburgh.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Blanch Sines, Mrs. Dorothy
Stoessel and Miss Joyce Ryan were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Jackson.
Mrs. Earl Miller and children,
Junior, Lex, Ruth Ann, Jimmy and
Marlyn, and her mother, Mrs. Mol
lie Pleasanton, of Leipsic, Mrs.
Walker of Fleming's Landing, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker of
Wilmington were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench.
Mr.. Harry Manlove, who was
employed during the summer at
Bowers Beach, has returned home
for the winter.
Mr.. Lloyd Pleasanton has just
finished his bungalow and will soon
occupy it.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones is building a
bungalow on the Woodland Beach
Road.
Miss Bessie Hagan of Delaware
City has been a recent visitor with
Mrs. Bessie Cole.
Mrs. Emma Davis, who fractur-
ed her limb nine weeks ago, is still
not able to walk. Her many friends
wish for her safe recovery.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

ant of Calvary Methodist Church
and was member of both the
Templeville and Marydel W.s.C.S.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Moore; a son.
Cooper Carter, Baltimore; and two
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held from the Templeville
Methodist Church Sunday after
noon, September "a, with the Rev.
c. H. Atkins in charge. Burial
was in Templeville Cemetery. Her
motherly, quiet presence will be
greatly missed in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, of
Garland Lake, were dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lapham on Friday evening.
The Marydel W.SyC.S. will hold
their october meeting on Tuesday
evening, October 2 at s pm. at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Collision. All
members and friends are cordially
invited to attend this meeting
which will commemorate the birth
day of the society.
Announcement has been made
by the Rev. c. H. Atkins of the
holding of Homecoming Services
in the Templeville Church, morn
ing and afternoon of october 10.
Dinner will be served by the ladies
of the church, free, in the new
church house, which will also be
dedicated during the day. A hear
ty welcome is extended to all.
Thomas Chapel will hold its
Homecoming Services on October
8 at 2 pm. with the Rev. John N
Link, DID,, of the Peninsula Meth
odist Church, Wilmington, as guest
speaker. Everyone is welcome.
Services were held all during
this week in the Calvary Methodist
Church to commemorate the Evan
Fgelistic Campaign being sponsored
by the Methodist Churches of the
peninsula.
Marydel Lions Club opened its
fall activities at their dinner meet
ing held at the Marydel Commun-
ity Hall on Monday, Sept. IL, at
which time Mr.. A. r. Dudderer, OF
Easton, Md, commercial manager
of the telephone company discuss
ed the possibility of improvement
of the phone service for this area
The lack of intra-communicative
facilities on the state line here in
Marydel was especially considered
We hope that this study will bring
pleasant results. On Monday even.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

ing, September 25, at the second
dinner meeting of the club, Mr..
Lee Wickerly of the c. and P. Cor
poration demonstrated before the
members of the club, and visiting
fire company members in this area
the operation of the resuscitator, a
much needed piece of equipment in
this locality where the lack of
medical aid is particularly in evi-
dence. In the case of an accident
occurring due to asphyxiation or
drowning certain death is sure to
follow with no medical aid nearer
than s miles or hospital facilities
nearer than IL miles. The presence
of resuscitator would greatly re-
lieve this condition.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hartnett
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els O'Brien and Mr.. Harry Cook,
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pugh and family.
Mr.. Reedy Thomas and sons, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris has been
spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr.,
while Mr.. Wilson has been a pa
tient at Kent General Hospital.
His condition is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Maggie Parker has return
ed home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, of
Philadelphia, has been spending
the past week at their home in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. George Jones and
children were in Wilmington on
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Bennett Corby, of
Townsend, formerly of Leipsic,
was buried at the Methodist Epis-
copal Cemetery on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son. The new arriv-
al has been named John Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
and Mr.. Ray Jones attended the
ball game at Philadelphia on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones,
Jr.. of Wilmington, Mrs. Cecilia
Dayton and daughter, of Miami
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carrow,
of Silver Springs, Md, and Mrs
Bessie Hubbard were Sunday din
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. John Shetzler spent Tues
day with relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Steller and
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
son Jack, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Evans in Town
send.
MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughters and Misses Mildred
and Marian Deakyne, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dea-
kyne.
MIR. and Mrs. William R. Alfree
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alfree
and Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Al
free Jr., and daughter of Middle
town, and Miss Kay Johnson of
Townsend spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Curry of
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chaddick of near Wilmington,
spent Sunday with their mother,
MRS. Ella McClain and family.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
pnstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 3rd at 1:30 O'Clock
with Mrs. William Minner near
Smyrna. Subject, Frozen Cook
ed Foods"
The Woman's Society of Chris
aian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Latta.
Those on the refreshment commits
tee are Mrs. Lattay Mrs. John Stel-
Ter, and Mrs. Ernest Eierman.
MIR. Clarence Johnson, who has
been patient at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, has return
ed home.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

sons, Eddie and Ronny, of Carp
Lake, Michigan, are visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Long, of near Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixon, of
Crumpton, Md, have moved to
Marydel and are living in the
house formerly occupied by the
late Mr.. Eben Walls. Mrs. Dixon
is the. former Miss Ruth Walker.
Mrs. Helen Brannock and Mrs.
Harry Heather last week spent
several days visiting at Fairfax
Hall, Virginia, where Janet Heath
er is enrolled as a student.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Coven drove to Fairfax Hall, Va,
where they enrolled their daugh-
ter, Heather, in the sophomore
class of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Anna Sew
ard of Easton spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lapham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fairlamb
of st. Petersburg, Florida, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ward during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sowada
of Marydel announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Gertrude
Helen, to Mr.. Richard c. Austin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin,
of near Marydel. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Anna Estelle Knotts Car
ter, wife of Mr.. Thomas Carter,
died at her Marydel home on
Thursday afternoon at 2 pm. after
an illness of several years. Mrs.
Carter, born in Templeville, in
November, 1868, was the daughter
of the late DR.. James v. and Kate
o. Knotts, Of Templeville. AL
though the greater part of her
married life was spent in Balti-
more, she came to Marydel with
her husband and daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Moore,
about years ago, where she had
lived until her death. Before her
illness, she was faithful attend
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Clayton
Clayton

Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert connors,
near Clayton, had as weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell
and sons, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox spent
Monday and Tuesday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. James Cubbage, William
Short, and Mr.. Jake Starkey at
tended the V.F.W. state officers
meeting held in Dover on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Mills spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.
Master Ronald Stevens suffered
an eye injury and was treated at
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton.
The regular meeting OF the New
num-Lee-Urban Post v. F. W. will
be held Monday evening, October
2, at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford H. Davis
and children, and Mrs. B. c. Bur-
rows spent Sunday in Betterton,
Md, dining at the Hotel Rigby.
Captain John L. Shortall, Jr. has
been transferred from Fort Bliss,
Texas to Fort Hamilton A. F. Base
in California, where he will work
with the Western Army A.A. Com
mand.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
536 IN
JULY AUGUST
2SS Men Were Accepted and
24S Were Rejected at In
ductiOn Centers
STATE REJECTION LAW

In his weekly radio address over
Station WDEL Friday night,
Douglas w. Troll, State Director
of Selective Service, released to
the public Delaware Selective Ser
vice statistics on the men called
up for pre-induction physicals dur
ing the months of July and Aug
ust. Mr.. Troll stated that in these
two months $50 men were exam
ined by armed forces induction
centers. Out of 536 men 288 were
found to be acceptable and 248
were rejected. This means, he said,
that the percentage of reflections
for these two months was 46.2 per
cent, which compares favorably
with a national rejection rate of
approximately so per cent.
Mr.. Troll also said that of the
536 men sent for examinations,
23.1 per cent were rejected for
physical reasons, 14.9 per cent
were rejected for failure in the
classification or mental tests, and
SO percent were rejected for a
combination of physical and ment-
al reasons. In other words, he
said, out of every 20 men examin-
ed, nine did not meet the armed
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

forces requirements. The State
further stated that of the 24S men
rejected, 124 or 80 percent, were
for physical reasons alone.
so or 1922 percent were rejected
for mental reasons alone, and "A
or 17.7 percent were rejected for a
combination of physical and ment-
al reasons. Mr.. Troll pointed out
that although these figures might
appear to be rather high, Della
wares rejection rate, is lower as
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Marydel

Marydel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosner, of
Asheton Road, Havertown, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ubleman during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Walp, Of
Avondale, Pa, and Mrs. Ida Walp,
of Germantown, Pa, were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Winsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford and
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
compared to the number of men
being rejected in other states.

Insulation protects chickens dur
ing hot and cold weather, main
tanning feed consumption and egg
production during extremes Of
weather.
For Matching egg fiocks to get
a constant supply of eggs, start
three groups of requirements per
year.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard T. Jones, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones, of near town.
Mrs. Walter Handsberry was ad-
mitted to the Kent General Hospit-
al on Saturday when she under
went an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Jones' Condition
IAN Right After
Spine Operation
by The Associated Press

BOSTON. May 10. - Bobby
Jones condition was described a.
"all right" today after a FIVE
hour-long operation to correct
the former golf champions spina
ailment.
A Lahey Clinic spokesman re-
ported that everything went
nicely" during the long operation
yesterday, but that it would be
a few days before doctors coulC
determine whether the surgery
was successful.
The operation to relieve pres
sure on the spinal cord was per-
formed at the New England Bap-
fist Hospital by Drs. Gilbert
Horrax and James L. Poppen.
DR.. Frank Lahey, the Clinics
head. recommended the surgery
after an examination showed
pressure caused by a bone "ur
near the base of the skull"
Jones was injured in an &C
cident 20 years ago.
He underwent an operation to
relieve pressure on the spinal cord
about a year and a half ago when
his right side was nearly COM
pletely paralyZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
By Bill Fuchs

For a girl who once detested ice
skating, Ala Vrzanova has done
quite we'll in the sport. Ala (pro-
nounced Eye-ya) is the world
figure skating champion and a
featured star with the Ice Follies,
which makes its appearance at
Uline Arena next March.
Nobody is going to thank the
Nazis for anything, but, in a way
they are responsible for Alas
climb in the ice world.
When the Nazis struck Czecho-
slovakia-at a time when this
country was just beginning to
think of war-they took the hills
and with it, they took Alas first
love-skiing.
II started to ski when I was s
years DID," Miss Vrzanova related
yesterday on her arrival at Ma
tional Airport. Everybody starts
very young over there. We al
ways went to the hills. But the
Germans took the hills and so, we
could no longer ski"
Ala was only Z years old at the
time and an accomplished young
lady on skis. Her mother put her
on ice skates and Ala at first hated
them.
-''I didn't like it ALL" she says
in near-perfect English. II don't
know why-maybe because it was
so slippery. But 'Mommy' made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Probable Pitchers
American League,


Washington at st. Louis-Weik
Cd VS.. Carver G-3.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Wyse
(2-3) VS.. Trucks GID.
New York at Chicago-Byrne
Old VS.. Cain DID.
Boston at Cleveland Parnell
4-D VS.. Garcia DID.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York-Raf-
fensberger (1-5) VS.. Kennedy
DID.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Queen
Old VS.. Podbielan GID.
Chicago at Philadelphia-Hiller
600 VS.. Simmons AID.
st. Louis at Boston (Night)-
Brecheen (2-2) or Munger (2-1)
VS.. SPAIN (4-3).
Ten Years Ago-Ben Hogan
won the Goodall golf tourna-
ment with plus %, four more
than Sammy Snead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Doby, Cleveland, 1856; Lehner
Philad d, IS, Stewart, washington; Mapes
Runs--Di Maggio. Boston. 81; Williams
AND Pesky, Boston, 20;
Runs battsd in-williams and Stephens
Hits-stephens. Boston. ss; Di Maseio
Doubles-Zarilla and stephens, Boston
Wertz and 8ryhoski. Detroit, and Berra
Triples-Henrich. New York, 5: Doerr
Boston 3, Ms,apes:; New York, and Dillinser
Home runs-williams, Boston, IL
Dtopo, Boston. and Rosen, Cleveland, 8
Ad stoen e sssssD and Ippn 6ePn
strikeouts. = Lemon. Cleveland, 90
REYNOLDS. New York, and Trucks. De-
Pitchins-Parnsll. Boston, Al. 500;
Dermott. Boston; shantz, Philadelphia
and Wynn, Cleveland, 81, .750.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
gatting--Musial. st. Louis, .459; sisler
Philadelphia. .372.
Phiiadelphia, and Jethroe. Boston. S3.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
20; Jones, Philadelphia; "a
aits- sn st. Louis SO; Jethroe
Doubles@Musial. st. Louis, IS; Robin.
Triples-Kerr and Jethroe. Boston, 8
Home runs-Gordon, Boston, g.; Kiner
Pittsburgh. and Jones, Philadelphia, z
stolen a. 6sses-Reese' BROOKLYN, 8; Jeth-
striEsouts-Roeerts. Philadelphia. s5
SPAIN, Boston, 80.
werle, Pittsbursh. 80. 1000. -'O0'