davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Like a snappy old soldier that
refuses to fade away, this auto
motive belle of three decades
ago, doesn't even show one hun
dred of its 10000 miles. It's
a sport model 1929 Chrysler,
which Sam Amato, of the Port
Clinton Sales & Service picked
up from DR.. William Eckman,
veterinarian and old auto col
lector of Coral, Mich.
Amato, giving the sleek,
brightly painted, newly uphols-
tered car work out yesterday,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 5271,
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BraHon Is II Choice
Over Dykes Tonight
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. "a. - Welter-
weight Johnny Bratton of Chi
cago. scoring impressive kayoes IN
his last two fights. is a 81 IA
vorite to defeat rangy Bobby
Dykes of San Antonio, Tex, in
their 10-round bout at Chicago
Stadium tonight.
The Illinois Athletic Commis-
sion says the fight is the start Of
eliminations to select a successor
to Ray Robinson's 147-pound
crown. Commission Chairman Joe
Triner has said Robinson's title
will be vacant If Ray defeats Mid
dleweight' Champion Jake La
Motta in the Stadium February IA.
In his last two starts, Bratton
scored three-round knockouts over
Lester FELTON, of Detroit and
Sammy Mastrean of Pittsburgh.
Dykes, fighting out of Miami, Fla,
won four of six bouts last year.
He lost q 10-rounder In the sta
dunn to Robinson and also lost to
FELTON,.
A crowd of about 5000 is fore
cast for tonight's international
Boxing Club show.
The fight will be broadcast. on
Station WTOP and televised on
Station WTOP-TV, Channel 8, al
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

bell quint was defeated 2-1 by
third-place Modern Age Cleaners.
Clarendon whipped Petworth. 2-1.
and Mann's Decorators blanked
Haje's Restaurant.
Leading Valley Forge, aided by
Don Cutsail's 408 set. again has
trimmed second-place National
Bohemian, 2-1. in a Major Dis
trict League match. Valley Forge
has won eight Of nine games In
three matches to sport a six-game
lead.
Bill Kings 162 and 424 led the
way as AIS Chicken House beat
Winchester Packard, 2-1, with 674
and 1880 counts. Posin's Bakery
swamped Arcade Pontiac with 615.
664 and 639 scores.
Ed Blakeney sparkled with 156-
406 and 174-429 as Galliher &
Huguely won five Of six games
in a double-header with Billhimer
& Palmer Motors.
Last nights highest BVL scores:
Duckpin Division.
Alexandria-eGeorse Sims, 102-444;
Arlinston-John Il. Enostrum. se-42s
"S%Snh eofumbaMs1vel sG1e B. caemsn. as1aisa sa4as
Rosalie Matthews, e0-394; Marie qreman
5a,sse; so !Ssille ssa Hacker. 1886; Kit cush-
aa Chevy Sy-1sa c6ase-Jack Hartwen. so-44s;
william L. Moore, s7-4s4; Bin Bosley.
Kathlesa st Marsh ,,s! Sl-42s; PGsoshy PFsn:
Frances ssi Triam. ss-ses; sonnie Bonnie weldon. weldon
,.!fig King Pnzog Pinmgarl Beverly. Beverly. es-4s8; c.
Madden. 45-411. women-Irene Malitz.
gssa:: s4ll E"st::s s::sor. 1sssss
ess sssb ga4sss. ss4ss yy@ss w:sa oa a.
McmeaEfhsl W. e0-fsh NJ low West thaRpss sss 7s4lS
psye stlvsE geves2' sprinsHy 4S-45g Singer 7'47o
Ford. So-4s7: DANIEL Moser. 7s-zIs'
EGsess Ss1s ehsmbsIaia hisDisSnss sS1sss 4'4ls Bar
s.5ass sg,Ii5sn SSlses. S%Silsssess. si-444. Wonsn~Msf;
M.IS,a I9siy Hs4n staik:ma44 7s44Ip p sart~sl s74ee
dresnway--.GeorgeT Taylor. 1o2-4s3; J
Donsd SG'ss; s; Rs4ss sss Paul saSTn 1saaa
Tenpin Division.
7Asfiaa.'l as,ss Es;s. s5saRsa
sefss Rs,.1n snsdsT 1sess3 aerss9s slender 1oasos
! L. Aker. 16S-6S3; BiIl Mahcney, 225-655
Evening star., 1951-01-24

to the public. represent every part
Of the State and include slopes
and trails suitable for every de-
gree of skiing skill. In addition
to skiing. there are ice skating,
tobogganing. sleighing. bobsled-
ding. snowshoeing and hockey.
and a variety Of inns. tourist
homes and lodges providing COM
Portable Accommodations for a win-
ter vacation. It Is a beautiful little
booklet and even If you cannot
make that trip, you'll enjoy read
ing the material therein and look
ing at the pictures.
Successful Fishing in 1851" is
another 28-page free booklet which
may be had for the asking Of B.
F. Gladding Co., Inc, South Otse-
lie, N. Y, makers Of fine fishing
lines. It contains Joe Godfrey's
recommendations as to the size
and type of line to use for more
than go species Of fish; how to
store. preserve and protect bait
casting. fly and salt water lines
and how to handle a fly rod. The
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BY The Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 24.-The
defending champion, Polly Riley
|of Fort Worth, Tex, was the first
player scheduled to tee off today
in the opening round Of the
Helen Lee Doherty women's
amateur golf tournament.
The chunky Texan, who
matched women's par for the
6. 6.068-yard Miami Country Club
course in yesterdays qualifying
round with 38-38-76, was paired
with Mrs. Paul Kirby Of Miami
in the first match. Mrs. Kirby
qualified with an 80.
Although she was exempt from
the medal play. Miss Riley decid-
ed to compete In the hope that
she could sharpen up her putting.
which was erratic in last weeks
Tampa Women's Open, in which
she finished 18th.
After her round, she said she
had regained some Of her con-
fldence on the green's. but two
competitors-Marge Lindsay of
Decatur. H.. and Pat O'Sullivan
Of Orange, Conn.-had better
scores as q starting field Of 158
was whitfield to 80 for champion
ship play.
Miss Lindsay's "a was just one
stroke of the tournament quail
flying record set by Marlene
Bauer of Midland. Tex. last year.
Miss O'Sullivan gave Miss Lind
say a scrap for medal honors with
a 36-37-73 and was the only
other player to break par.
Miss Lindsay is paired with Dot
Kielty of Long Beach, Calf, in
today's round and Miss O'Sullivan
is matched with Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore. Md. who
qualified with an 50.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Walkers Fight Fails
Ito Win for Howard
The uualiherS
Spseiol Dispaseh 10 The Stor

RICHMOND. Jan. 24.-A couple
more John Walkers and Howard
University Of Washington might
very well be In the running for
the CIAA basketball crown.
At least that Is the consensus
Of opinion hereafter Howard took
a 1854 trimming from Virginia
Union, winner Of eight Of II CIAA
games.
Howard went down to It's sixth
loss In seven conference games,
but not without a fight from
Walker, who led his team from
behind to q 1888 deadlock with
only three minutes remaining.
William Johnson's layup put the
home team out front again. this
time for keeps. Last-minute goals
by Zeke Clements and Bill Wilson
clinched the game.
High scoring honors went to
Walker with 20 points, while
johnson led the PantherS with 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Kentucky Soph Due for Varsity
8 Minutes After He's Eligible
by tho Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. "a
Cliff Hagan, Kentucky's fabulous
sophomore basketball prospect,
appears destined to become var
sity regular eight minutes after
he becomes eligible"
The 6-foot-4 Owensboro, KY,
forward who entered Kentucky at
midterm last year soon will COM
plete his year-in-residence re-
quirement and will be available
for his first varsity game Satur-
day against Vanderbilt.
A free throw in the last three
seconds of play last night gave
Vanderbilt a 58-57 victory over
Tennessee.
I imagine Hagan will be reg
ular eight minutes after he
becomes eligible" commented
Adolph Rupp, the colorful coach
Of the country's first ranked bas-
ketball power.
Rupp went on to explain that
perhaps he would open with his
customary starters and early in
the game insert the good looking)
youngster who the coach says has
'the greatest touch and the great
est hands of any player have
ever SEEN"
Hagan was highly sought
prospect when he finished at
Owensboro High last January and
enrolled at Kentucky He scored
270 points in IL games with the
freshmen to average 225 a game.
Cliff is going to give us lot
more versatility" Rupp said. "We
will be able to use him at either
forward and switch (ShelbY) Lin
vile to guard.
There is no reason to say that
Bobby) Watson or Crank RAM
sey are not doing satisfactory
job (at guard. They certainly
are.
But Just look at the added
height and rebounding strength it
would give us.
why. we'd have a 7-foot center,
two 6-foot-4 forwards and a 6-5
and a 6-3 guard" Rupp added.
The use Of Hagan also would
enable Rupp to free Linville or
Hagan for relief duty for Long
Bill Spivey, the skyscraper center.
In 1949 Cliff established a State
high school record by scoring Al
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Polly Riley Is First Off -Four District Golfers
In Golf Title Defense Take Part Next Month
|After Par Is in PreIim In Florida Tourney

Four District golfers have made
reservations for the second annual
Mayfair Inn and Seminole Coun-
try Club invitation tournament
at Sanford. Fla. February II
through II.
Mus O'Linger, summer pro at
Winchester (Va) Country Club.
and Charles Muck, assistant to
Tom Ryan at Belle Haven, are
the Seminole pros. The club is
not to be confused with Seminole
at Palm Beach.
District Men Attending.
Ralph Bogart, the Middle At
lantic amateur champion; Comdr.
Frank Heyer, former Belle Haven
Club titlist: Bob Chandler Of
Prince Georges, probably the Dis
trict's most improved champion
ship fight player last year, and
Billy Heimer of Manor will COM
pete at Sanford.
In addition. Spencer Overton
Of Baltimore, runnerup in the
tournament last year, plans to
attend and possibly other players
from this area.
Pro-Amateur February IL.
The event starts with pro-
amateur February II. The field
will qualify Tuesday, February 13,
with 80 places open In the cham
pionship flight. There will be
flights for all contestant. Two
rounds of match play are sched-
uled on the 14th and one day
for the next three days. through
the finals.
Capital Airlines still has a few
reservations left for the second
annual golf junket to Ponte Vedra
Beach, Fla. The party of more
than so golfers will leave the
morning of February 81 and re-
turn the afternoon Of February
rs, which will allow two half days
and three full days Of golf.
Casey Britt Is accepting reserva-
tions at Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Wisconsin Raises Pay
Of Williamson, Aides
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 24.-Coach
Ivy Williamson and his five foot
ball aides will remain at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin for the 1851
season as the result of salary
boosts granted by the Board of
Regents.
Williamson, who was a candi-
date for the head coach vacancy
at Southern California, was upped
from $10.500 a year to $12,500.
Line Coach Milt Bruhn was raised
from $1,000 to $500 annually
and other members of the staff
received a $500 hike to $500 a
year. All are retroactive to Jan
uary !.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
.SpeIImun Presents
Plaque to Heinrich,
Then Adds GLARS
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman yesterday pre-
sented Tommy Heinrich, New York
Yankee coach. with a plaque for
the former ballplayer's influence
on the youth of the Nation.
After the brief ceremony the
Cardinal said to Heinrich. Didn't
the New York baseball writer's
give you q humidor at the party
they had for you last night"
"Yes," Heinrich answered.
"Just a minute then" the Cardi-
nal said. He stepped into an
other room and returned with a
package.
Here are some cigars. See II
they will fit the new humidor."
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Ben McAfwee

Two tenpinners shared the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment spotlight today. A set Of 805.
which included a 102-pin handi-
cap, put Navy 1t. Herbert Slender
of the GSA League on top in the
mems big pin division while Vira
Brannan of the Pioneer Ladies'
League Is the new women's ten
pin leader with a 177-715 score.
In one of the seasons standout
tenpin performances Slender, a
166-average kegler, reeled of
games Of 203, 257 and 243 for a
703 scratch set at Rosslyn last
night.
Miss Brannan also bowled far
over her 141-average with strings
of 1s9. 100 and 179 at Alexandria
Health Center. Helen Neseli OF
the Pioneer Ladies' league gained
second place in the women's ten
pin section with 380-324-704.
Harry Luckett Of the Building
Trades League tailed 105-480 at
Anacostia Spillway for the best
score turned in by the men duck
pinners. Hy Singer of the Hebrew
Major loop also moved high in the
mems standings with 75-470,
while A. D. Sartwell, a charter
member of the 30-year-old In
come Tax League, was only pin
behind with 87-469 posted at
Lucky Strike.
Pearson's Counting House white
washed Ida's Department Store to
gain first place in the Ladies
Minor District League by a 28-pin
margin over Quality Grill which
lost clear title to the top spot by
losing a game to Northeast Body
Works. Ann Rollins 375 and
Frances Aliens 355 led in the
Counting House sweep,
Helen Vassallo, proprietress OF
the Fort Davis maple lanes. shone
with 1853 and 800 but her Old
Williamsburg Restaurant team
dropped two games to King Pin
as Ruth Rothgeb led the victors
with 1877 and 364. Despite Julia
Rapczynski's 374 and Dorothy Ko-
satka's 353, the Walter E. Camp
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Neeb Five Beuts Fuirfux

Charley Clark scored 81 points,
20 in the last quarter, to lead the
John A. Neeb Plumbers to a 70-59
victory over the Fairfax Owls in
an Arlington County Recreation
Department Basketball League
game last night. Sandy Schlem-
mer scored 10 for the Plumbers.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

SAOW may "
found, we rec
onnend drop
ping a line to
the New York
State Depart
ment Of Com
merce, Room
500. 112 State
Street, Albany,
N. Y. Request a
free copy Of the
little booklet.
"Ski New York. +"
The SO skiing
centerS listed
fboroin oil Ono,1
Evening star., 1951-01-24

The National Sportsmen's Show
to be held at Grand Central Pal
ace. New York, February II to rs,
will have among many other fea-
lures the North American Decoy
Makers Contest, sponsored this
year by Nash Motors. There will
be three classes of entries-ama-
teur, professional handmade, and
professional machine made de-
coys. The earliest use Of artificial
decoys to attract wildfowl is lost
in antiquity. Classical Greek lit
erature contains references to
wooden duck and goose decoys
and a canvasback decoy made by
an American Indian more than a
thousand years ago is preserved in
one of our museums.
These contests and shows give
makers and users Of decoys the
opportunity Of exchanging ideas
and designs, all of which helps the
art of decoy making. If you at
tend the show and like to hunt
ducks, be sure not to miss this
exhibit. If any of our readers
would like to enter the contest.
we'll be glad to furnish them with
further information.
One hundred and eight million
of the 1851 full color wildlife
stamps are now being mailed by
the National Wildlife Federation
to every State. Contributions for
these stamps and proceeds from
the sale Of albums are used ex-
clusively for the furtherance of
the educational activities spon-
sored and financed by the fedora
ton. 1t Is a most worthy cause.
The federation has its headquar-
ters at 1908 Fourteenth street
NV, WASHINGTON 10, D. C,
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Eustern's 135-Pounders
Win Boys Club Game

Eastern Branch's 135-pound
basketball team won its 18th
straight last night at Gordon jun
tor High School, 54-48, over the
Western Branch in Washington
Boys Club Basketball Conference
game.
Western beat Eastern, 63-S9. IN
the 150-pound class.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS

II any Of our readers are in
terested in skiing to the extent of
making an occasional week end
trip north. where the essential
Evening star., 1951-01-24
California Gets Meister,
Line Coach, From Pitt
By The kssoeioted Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Jan. a.
Herm Meister. st. Mary's College
football star and now assistant
coach at the University Of Pitts
burgh, has been named line coach
at the University Of California.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

points against Lexington La
fayette In the schoolboy cham
game. He had 81 points
in four tournament games and
tailed 548 in % starts that season.
In his final five high school games
q year ago he hit for la points
against foes ranked among the
Commemorative scholastic elite.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Episcopal Juniors Win

Episcopal Highs junior basket
ball team defeated the Fairfax
High juniors, 51-24, yesterday at
Fairfax,
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BUFFALO, n Y.-Sandy saddler, 130.
New York. outpointed Dave Shade. 1884.
Detroit. 10. (Non-title).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Roger ponog-
hue, 1853. Yonkers, N. Y. outpointed Louis
MIAMI Fla.--Doc Williams. 17S. New
York. stopped Chubby Wright, 1S1. Read
los ANGELEs.-El conscripto, 142.
Mexico City outpointed Freddie Herman,
1873. Los Angeles. 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
with Bill Leeteh

chapter on the care Of lines, If
followed carefully, will save any
angler lot Of money.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Naval Officer Rolls 7O3 to Gain
7enpin Lead in BVL Tourney

bell quint was defeated al by
third d-place Modern Age Cleaners.
Clarendon whipped Petworth. 2-1.
and Mann's Decorators blanked
Haje's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Dynamite Goininq
Rapidly, and His
Appetite Proves 1t

. A sign that Little Dynamite is
well on his way to recovery is the
report from Garfield Hospital to-
day that he has a "rayenous ap-
petite" eating everything they'll
give him and calling for more.
The District Negro feather
weight who suffered a fractured
skull and cerebral hemorrhage
when knocked out in the 10th
round OF his fight against Gene
Smith last Thursday night at
Griffith Stadium is fully conscious
and has full control of his arms
and legs.
His memory of events just be-
fore his fight and knockout still
is a bit hazy, but he talks coher-
emily and recognizes his family
He has been off the critical list
for nearly two days, but 1t will
be a week or more before he'll
be able to receive visitors.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
II in Qualifying Test
OF Maryland Amateur
AT Congressional

DR.. Walter j. Panowski, newly
crowned Middle Atlantic Amateur
golf champion. draws Washing
tons top amateurs. Bobby Brown
ell and Ralph Bogart, as playing
partners in the qualifying round
Iof the Maryland Amateur golf
championship tomorrow at Con-
lgressional Country Club.
A field Of n will complete for
the 80 places in the championship
fight. Two rounds of match play
are scheduled Friday, two Satur-
day and the 36-hole final Sunday.
Paul Haviland. last years upset
winner, heads a strong Baltimore
delegation that includes Panow-
ski and Spencer Overton, two
time champion. Haviland Is the
21-year-old member Of the greens
force at Baltimore Country Club
who scored an astounding upset
in the 1850 tourney.
1t probably viii take a score
of about n to make the title
fight.
Pairings and starting times:
1890 A.M.--Mike Janowski prince
qeergesl. Daxid Halle lsuburban) and
EsnssT cTass E9llng k.sSanG R0as loSdJpan S,,v
!Army Navy. and Don Sullivan tArgIes;
l0:44-.Bin Heimer tManorl, Dennis Boil
sisr Mspo 5e'hesds sss.SS ans Shas W. entn, cgllen
tArgls5. Lee Edwards 6Manor5 and John
nobSy fSSsM i1sI y ssysld sc0as5sssienn
Chandler prince DEGREES. r., T. wills
and n fsT5sF NSa1 6SHn
Tpodl Y :sS and ... Say ssaaSIDh ~ sSs.hssaa5;
rboBa. fa8 Albert sn1k Aaron eHqmv tWDodholms,
Rob,;s So M.K,C}sz ,c}Ssnel tc9Hgsss;loaaD
vern johnson tconsressionali. c. A.
Slater. jr, lcolumbial and James Cal
anae s. s0se pise conarsssioSab srssz SlbS' Alan s.
Demyon Trolling Road: 11:54-Edward
4: Johnston Country Club Of Marylandl
and Bill Cole Mount Pleasantly.
12:0S-Hugh schott tHillendale), Jack
Dunn III tMarylandl and Emmett Nc
Guskey fort Meadel: 12:15-F. j..
O,Connen fCongressionaD, Joe Pumphrey
RKsasaa T. Sn5.:.v j9iePR ksn.ls
Spencer overton (Roiling Road: I2:2a-I
Wiliiam WsnTzsl T, sc9nsressiopall: :, Bob
iS:ssMRaiph Bogart tchevy Chase,
pr; Walter Panowski maryland and
Robert Browneu Chevy Chasel; -12:43--
Maury Baily f1illendale). Frank Michaelk
Mount Pleasant, and Paul Hayiland
tManor1.. DR.. Stuart Buppert (Bethesda-
Chevy Chase, and George H. ArmaeostI
1:o4-Louis s. Mann tMaryland). Gene
Pittman tcongressionaD and Ray Swear
ington fColumhial; I'LL. NJ. Dtffee. jr.
fcongressionall. Claude C.. Wild wash
ington> and John A: Emtsh 5Bethssda-
inston>. Eddie Edwards 1BsIle HavenJ and
Rssfet. gohnson Sns Prnee asoases, soae comdr
Frank Heyer tBelle Hayenl and Eddie
:3aEJohn Fox mount Pleasantly. Bob
tCatoctinl and Bob Morris
prince Georges; l:46-Billy Shea tCon-
Ken Scales tMaryland) and
Tracy Mehr fWashingtonl; 1:53-Dr Ed
Stinebers maryland. Dick Foster tCo-l
lumbial
Evening star., 1951-06-13
kenWood Golf Prizes
Go 10 Mrs. Howard
And Mrs. MeckIey

Two host club players took top
prizes in the women's golf field
day staged yesterday at Ken
wood to celebrate Kenwood's sue
cessful defense of the women's
team championship.
Mrs. Rex Howard had both low
gross and net with an 80-7-73
card. and elected to take the net
honors. leaving Mrs. Betty Meek
ley the gross prize with an 81.
Other net leaders were Mrs
Herman Neugass of Woodmont,
88-l3-75; Mrs. Alexander Leggin
Of Army Navy, 84-9-75; Mrs.
Henry Goodman of Woodmont,
86-10-76; Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg Of Kenwood. 84-7-77, and
Mrs. G. w. Calvert of Washington,
88-10-78.
The second team field day at
Prince Georges saw net honorS
going to Mrs. George Diffenbaugh
of Kenwood with 94-20-74, while
the gross prize was won by Betty
CARRIER of Argyle with SO.
Behind Mrs. Diffenbaugh were
Mrs. John Mancos of Belle Haven,
89-l1-78; Mrs. Howard Woster
of Prince Georges, 91-13-78. and
Mrs. E. C. Atwood of Bethesda,
91-l3-78.
Mrs. A. F. Hand of Congress
sional was the net winner with
100-21-79 and Mrs. j. M. Chap
pell Of Army Navy the gross win
ner with 81 in the third team play
at Army Navy.
Second low net was Mrs. j. G..
Schnitzer of Washington, 100
followed by Mrs. w. Teeter
of Belle Haven, 99-19-80: Mrs.
T. w. Brough Of Columbia, 1922
Mrs. George Inoff of
Indian Spring, 106-22-84; Mrs.
D. McGrew of Belle Haven, 108-
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Mujor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting tbased on 100 times at bat)-
Minoso, Chicago, 1852; Fain, Philadelphia,
.351.
Runs--Minoso, Chicago. 4s; williams.
Boston, A.
Runs batted hutchinson, Chicago, 81;
Williams. Boston, so.
Eits--DiMaggio. Boston, 70; Fox. Chi
eago. 81.
poubles-Fain. Philadelphia. II; Fox,
Chicago. 15.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago. 8: Fox, Chi
cago. and Coan. Washington, 8.
Home runs-Williams, Boston. IL; Rob-
!nson Chicago. IL.
Stolen bases--1Busby. Chicago, IA; Mi
noso. Chicago. 10.
Pitching (based on four decisionsl-
Gumpert, Chicago. 80. 1000; Lopat. New
York. and Fellsr. Cleveland, 81. 300
De:nott. Boston. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, $50: Rob-
tn4on, BROOKLYN. .375..
=, Runs-oHodges. Brooklyn, 43; Dark, New
Runs batted in-snider. Brooklyn 43:
MusisL 81. Louis. and Westlake. Pitts
- III aits5.AshH1,uEn, Philadelphia. 7s; Rob-
Doubles = Elliott. Boston; Robinson.
Bel. Pittsburgh, IA.
BROOKLYN; Raumholtz, Chicago; Dark, New
York; Hammer and sisler. Philadelphia. 4.
Kiner, and Westlake, IS.
a.. Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 10; Rob-
nredssen sssshinsRpe a. s,, szoStiyp 90 1000;
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, SO; Jansen,
New York. 81.