davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Negro Land Grant
College Heads To
Meet In Wash.

Washington, D. C.-The emery
ing role of the seventeen land
grant colleges for Negroes is the
theme selected for discussion when
the presidents of these and seven
associated colleges gather here on
October 1918 for their twenty
ninth annual session.
Supreme Court decisions in the
area of higher education have re-
suited in the attendance of an
estimated one thousand Negro stu
dents in the white colleges and
universities throughout the south.
Tremendous expansions in educa-
tional facilities, both physical and
curricular, are taking place in the
Negro land grant colleges. The
old tradition of separate and
equal" is being challenged in num-
erous places. Without question
the future points up for these
land grant and associated colleges
a role different from what it has
been in the past. The question
of what this emerging role will
be will be discussed by outstanding
speakers and by the land grant
college top executives, who are,
themselves, in the midst of it's
formation.
Principal speakers will be: Com
missioner Earl j. McGrath, u. S.
Office of Education; Gardner Ack-
ley, Economic Adviser and AS
sistant Director, Office Of Price
Sterilization; John w. Davis, Pres
ident, West Virginia State Col
lege; Walter G. Daniel, Specialist
for Higher Education, U. S. Of
flee of Education; Elmer w. Hen
derson. Director, American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights; R. E. Glenn
ent, President, Atlanta Univers-
ity; Claude A. Barnett, Special AS
slstant to the Secretary of Agri-
culture; and Henry G. Bennett,
Administrator, Technical Coopera-
ton Administration, U. S. Depart
ment of State.
Reports will be made on the
Social Studies Project of the Con-
ference by E. Franklin Frazier of
Howard University, Director of
the Project and on the Tennessee
Valley Authority Project by Err
nest E. Neal, Tuskegee Institute,
Continued on Page Fourl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Terrell Literary
Club Holds
0nening Meeting

Terrell Literary Club held its
opening meeting of the year at
the lovely home of Mrs. Fannie
Williams, Thursday, September 27,
with Miss Maggie Little co-host-
ess. The meeting was presided
over by the president. Mrs. r. O..
Huber who outlined the clubs ac-
tivities for the year. During the
business session plans for the
state meeting to be held in Green
wood, Miss. November 1-2 were
made and officers for the year
were elected as follows: Mrs. R.
Hubert, President; Mrs. M. c..
Collins. LIST Vice; Mrs. D. T. Hall,
End Vice; Mrs. G. A. Price, Bird
Vice; Mrs. F. R. Greene, Secre
tary; Mrs. E. w. Banks, Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. H. l.. Denton,
Treasurer; Mrs. B. c.. Marine.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

900 acres; one manages between
5000 and 10000 acres.
Mr.. Strong has been manager
on the o. F. Bledsoe plantation for
IL years. In this capacity, he super
vises the entire operation on a
2.000-acre tract. There are two
other managers on the place, both
white, who handle similar acre
age.
The 59-year-old manager rose
up through the ranks from day.
laborer to his present post. Prior
to his elevation to manager, he was
for II years a foreman; and be-
fore that, one of the best tenants
on the place.
Working directly under him are
more than so sharecroppers and
hired hands. Most of the land, of
course, is worked with the planta-
tons fleet Of tractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong and their
11-year-old son, Nathaniel, live in
a modern cottage on the planta-
ton. Nathaniel is 4-H'er, raising
pigs as his chief project. But I'M
like many clubbers, he doesn't
raise one or two pigs, but eight
or ten. Says he wants to be a live
stock farmer when he grows up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Negro Citizens In Two Rural Prishes
OF Louisiana Plan Court Action
To Obtain The Right To Vote
Charge Officials With Denial OF Right
To Register In Rural Areas of Louisiana

Alexandria, Oct. l - Acting on
a series of complaints by Negroes
in rural areas of Louisiana, reg
istrars in at least two parishes
will be faced with court action
soon compelling them to register
eligible Negro voters or show cause
as to why they should not be regis
tered. Attorney Louis Berry and
Ernest ]. Wright, director of the
New Orleans Peoples Defense Lea
que, said Monday.
The statement was issued after
Atty. Berry had completed 600
mile trip interviewing scores of
Negroes who have presented them
selves at the offices of parish reg
istrars in the state and were re-
fused.
Berry stated that the first perm
anent injunction was filed against
the registrar of Pointe Coupee
Parish. Last weekend, the attorney
and Rev. ]. W. Alexander of Alex
andria, who is president of the
Alexandria NAACP, and who was
plaintiff several years ago in a
suit filed against authorities to OBJ
tain certain recreational facilities,
conferred and planned the suit for
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
FOUR NEGROES CHOSEN TO
STUDY EFFECTS OF RADIATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. / -Four
Negroes at three different schools
were among these selected by the
National Institute of Health, Fed
eral Security Agency, to study the
effects of radiation among chill
dren of personnel who work with
radiation.
Persons selected and til e ir
schools are:
K. A. Harden, Howard Univer-
sity, 1884 to study long-term eff
feet of chronic pulmonary disease;
Landry E. Burgess, Meharry Medi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Laboratory School
Holds First
PTA Meeting

The Jackson College Laboratory
School Parent Teacher Association
held its first meeting for the 1851
1852 school session Tuesday night,
September 18th in the Assembly
Room of the Laboratory School.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe Thomas. new
ly elected president Of TIE P.T.A.,
appointed the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. Linnell Thigpen,
Social Committee; Mrs. Robbie Nc
Dowell, Courtesy Committee; Miss
Lottie Williams, Program Commit
tee; Mrs. Lillian C. Lane. Member
ship Committee. The Chairmen of
these committees will select other
parents and teachers to work with
them.
Plans were projected for the
children's Annual Halloween Par
ty. The P.T.A.'s project for the
year will be determined in its Oc-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

Louisiana Parish Officials Face VOTING Suit
New African
Nation Planned

VICTORIA FALLS, Southern
Rhodesia, Oct. 1.-The British-held
territories of Nyasaland, Southern
and Northern Rhodesia will send
delegates to a conference opening
here Sept. Is, to discuss the pro-
posal for the establishment of a
new national in central Africa.
Southern Rhodesia is a dominion
in the British commonwealth of
nations, while the other two terri
tories are still under the British
colonial office.
The conference is expected to
discuss only "closer cooperation"
between the three territories, but
unofficial word is that the meet
ing will lead to a future parlay
at which detailed proposals for
setting up federal government
for the three lands will be sub
mitted.
Proponents of the plan held that
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Sunf|ower County
Song Leaders Meet

MOOREHEAD, Miss, Oct. / -
(Special) - The Sunflower Coun-
ty Seniors and Juniors Song Lead
ers met with the Mt. Arrat M. b.
Church SATURDAY. and Sunday. also
the minister and deacon's wife. A
large crowd attended the meeting.
Mrs. P. H. Payne was the presi-
dent.
The Sunflower County Congress
Board was called together at 4
o'clock SUNDAY evening at the Mt.
Arrat M. B. Church by the presi-
dent. Rev. L. D. Fields to expedite
business for the State Congress.
Mr.. William Campbell and cou-
sin motored from Toledo, Ohio, to
visit his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie. He will also carry his
wife back home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

Truman's supervision.
The appointment Of Mr.. Beck re-
portedly was urged by Vivian Tru-
man, the Presidents brother.
Mr.. Beck was in the city last
week and talked with members of
the White House secretarist and
with officials at Democratic Ma
tional Committee headquarters.
He also talked with Representa-
tive William L. Dawson of Hi
nois, vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Mr.. Beck was born in Ottawa,
Kansas and received his early edu-
cation in Kansas schools. While he
was superintendent of the Jackson
County boys home, he studied ply
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Federal Court
Rejects NAAcP
Segregation Suit

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. IA
special three-iudge Federal Court
Wednesday dismissed a NAACP
suit to end segregation, ruling it
is solely matter for state court
consideration.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie based its suit on the proposed
meeting of the organization De-
tober Ia in Richmond's Municipal
auditorium.
Previously the city had agreed
to waive segregation laws for the
NAACP meeting on the grounds
that the laws do not apply in this
particular case.
Negro attorneys handling the
SUIT limited that an appeal may be
directed to the Supreme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
'Brookhaven Newspaper Writer Says
Enrolment In Negro Public Schools
Twice That Recommended For State
Second Grade Has 81 Students. Normal
Load Is 26 AS Recommended By MEA
Congestion Emphasizes Shortage Of Teachers

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Oct. /.
.(DSN)-The efforts of the Ne
gro public school of Brookhaven
to provide education and training
for Negro children are being SER
iously handicapped by over-con-
gestion, according to an article
by Phil Stroupe, Staff Core
spondent for the Brookhaven
Leader Times, published last week.
According to the article which
appeared in the September %
edition of the Leader Times, more
class room space is needed for
the Negro children.
Student enrolment for each
classroom teacher at Alexander
High School for Negroes here is
more than twice the recommended
state average and almost twice
that of white students at the
Brookhaven elementary school.
A recent trip to Alexander High
School by this reporter revealed
the following facts.
1850 Students
Total number of students en-
rolled as of Friday, Sept. 21, was
1850. Total number of faculty
members 25. Average number of
students per teacher, so.
Classroom congestion was most
severe in the lower grades. For
instance, in the first grade, taught
by Ruby Hill and Bernice Booth,
there were 70 youngsters on roll.
In the second grade there were
"a students on roll
The Mississippi Educational As
ISOLATION recommends 26 to be a
normal load of students per
teacher. Miss Inez Fishburn,
principal of the white elementary
school, reported that enrolment
in her classes averages 33 students
per teacher.
Buchanan Speaks
C. N. Buchanan. assistant prin-
cipal and mathematics teacher,
summarized the situation with
these words.
"Our condition is very congo =
ed. We need more space, more
desks, more teachers and more
funds to provide the facilities.
"This is part of the city school
system and all funds for main
tenance and operation of the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
TRUMAN dominates wayne
BECK RECORDER OF DEEDS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. L
President Truman last Wednesday
nominated Earl Wayne Beck, of
Kansas City, Missouri, to be Re-
corder of Deeds of the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Beck. will succeed the Rev.
Marshall L. Shepard, of Philadel-
phia, who resigned to run for Re-
corder of Deeds of his home city.
The Beck appointment was, more
or less, a personal selection of Mr..
Truman's while Mr.. Truman was
chief judge of Jackson County,
Missouri, the county court appoint
ed Mr.. Beck as superintendent Of
the Jackson County home for de-
linquent and neglected boys and as
such, Mr.. Beck was under Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Funeral Service
Held For Infant
Burned To Death

Funeral Services were held in
the Chanel of the Peoples Funeral
Home Monday afternoon for Tom
mic Lee King Jr., the infant son
of Mr.. Tommie Lee King. and Mrs.
Christine Lewis King, of At Ply
mouth Street.
The eighteen months old boy was
burned to death last Friday when
the house caught afire shortly af
ter the mother left home for
brief shopping period.
The interment was in Gordon Me-
mortal Park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

cal college, $4,000 to study the
physiological role of three poterine
isolated from the egg of the grass
hopper; Harold D. West, Meharry
Medical college, $500 to study
from motabolism using the radio
active iron tracer technique, and
Edward G. High, Prairie View,
5000 to study kidney vitamin A.
its state. factors. affecting it, and
its possible physiological function.
The study is aimed at determin-
ing effective measures for COM
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

FAIR ASSOCIATION r-1ESI-
DENT: The President of the
YazOO County Negro Fair Associa-
ton whose 1851 exhibition will be
held in YazoO City. October 1920
is T. J. Huddleston, Jr., who is also
General Manager of the Century
Burial Association with officers in
many sections of the state.
YAZOO CITY, Miss, Oct. 6 =
tSpeciaD-The 1851 Exhibition of
the Yazoo County Negro Fair will
be held at the Negro Fair here
October 1920, it was announced
Continued ON Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Frank!in-LincoIn
County Baptist
Assn. To Meet
BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Oct. l,

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Oct. L
-(SPECIAL) = The 5Oth annual
session of the Franklin Lincoln
County Baptist Association, in
GLIDING the adjoining countries,
will convene on the Friday before
the fourth Sunday in October at
Springfield Baptist Church, seven
miles south of Brookhaven, it was
announced here this week.
According to the announcement
made by Rev. T. D. Kelly, Cor
responding Secretary of the Asso-
citation, extensive preparations are
being being made in order to make
this one of the greatest meetings
in the long history of the associa-
ton.
Springfield Baptist Church is
pastored by Rev. j. M. Winder of
Jackson, Mississippi.
Rev. C. B. Bates is the modera-
tor of the association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Death Sentences
Given Four In
Charleston Case

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. l.
-Four young Negro men were SEN
fenced to die and another was SEN
fenced to life in prison for the
death of white man. The jury
which found them guilty pondered
the fate of the five young men
for two hours and twenty minutes.
The four sentenced to death
were: James Little, %; Peter
Short, 20; Theodore Failey, II and
Leon Brock, "a. Sentenced to life
Imprisonment is a 14-year- who
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
AIcorn College Braves Move Closer
10 National Gridiron Honors By
Beating Southern Jagur Cats 1918

Cats of Southern Univel sity, who
tied with Florida State for the ma
tional championship last year, by
the score of 1918, before an esti-
mated crowd of 10000 spectators,
including a goodly number of AL
corn followers, at Municipal Stad-
ium here Saturday night
The pre-game predictions here
all favoring the Jagur Cats with
the only arguments being over the
size of the score the Jagur Cat
partisans appeared as though stun
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
NEGRO WHO BREAKS Way INTO
ARMY Is WOUNDED IN KOREA
One-Eyed Man Who Slowed Away
10 Korea To Join Fighting Arrested
For Wearing Uniform

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %
In federal prison here is a Negro
patriot, Roy Augustine, Jr., 81
years DID, He isn't suspected of
disloyalty to his country, nor is he
in any way connected with any
subversive activities.
He only wanted to fight and
die for his country, and because
of that he has been charged with
illegally wearing its uniform, ac-
cording to a report of the asso-
ciated Negro press.
Roy sought to enter the u. S. |
Army last year while in Califor- /
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Patterson OF
Scottsboro Fame
Sentenced Again

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Hey
wood Patterson, 80, one of the
famous Scottosboro boys, was
found guilty of manslaughter
Monday in Recorders Court in
Detroit.
He was convicted of the fatal
stabbing of Willie Mitchell during
an argument in bar in Septem-
Der, 1850. Sentence will be inn
posed October II.
The original charge of murder
was reduced to manslaughter dur
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
NV PERCY GREENE

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. %
-DSN)-The Alcorn College
Braves, representing the college in
Mississippi whose first Negro
President, Hiram R. Revels, resign
ed his seat in the United States
Senate to take over the presidency
of the institution, riding on the
crest of an 1876 victory over high
ly rated Kentucky State at Brook
haven last Saturday night moved
closer to national gridiron honors
by defeating the powerful Jagur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
H0N0RS RECIPIENT LEAVES
MEET TO AVOID jim CROW

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Charles E.
Burbridge, super intendent of
Freedman's Hospital, a Govern
ment institutions in Washington,
D. c., quit the convention of the
American College of Hospital Ad-
illustrators Sunday night, Sep
TENDER 16, and returned to Wash
ington because his reservation at
Hotel DeSoto had been Cancelled.
Burbridge had just been hon
ored as a fellow at the conven-
ton.
After receiving confirmation of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

mia but was rejected because of
a physical disability. He had been
taught that ''if at first you don't
succeed. try, try again."
Burning with the desire to help
smash Stalinism in Korea, Row
somehow or other got hold of a
uniform and Identification papers
from a soldier who was about to
be shipped to the battle area and
he slowed away along with CTS
across the Pacific.
Roy might not be remembered
as a Militiades, a Philip or a
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

his reservation last April, Bur-
bridge said, he was notified Aug
ust II by the st. Louis Hotels
Convention Reservation Bureau
that the reservation has been
made in error and he had been
transferred to the Midtown Hotel.
Paul Latham, assistant manager
of the DeSoto, said all rooms were
taken.
A staff member of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association with
which the American College of
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06
Music School
Admits First
Negro Student

CINCINNATI, Oct. l - Efforts
to get Cincinnati music schools to
accept students on the basis of
their qualifications paid off last
week when Herman Griffith,
Negro. was enrolled in the radio
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06


TO WASHINGTON: Mr.. A. A.
Alexander, President of Mississippi
Teachers Association goes to
Washington, ID. c. on invitation
from Commission on Life ADJUST
ment Education for Youth.
Principal of Alexander School,
BroOkhaven, and working with
many civic organizations on Edu-
cational matters, Mr.. Alexander
will serve on the committee for
citizenship training.
He will leave by plane Sunday.
October Z. Mr.. Alexander is wide
awake on modern trends in Educa-
ton and what is going on in the
County for the cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-06

Patronize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

No need to tell you if you've
worn them grand chance
to find out about real foot COM
fort if you've never tried them!
Mocoosin, wing, medallion tip
styles s. blacks, browns.
6H-12, A-E.
LANSBURGHS-Men's SIX
Evening star., 1951-04-06

eobordnes :. tailored in regular or California r
!. front pIeots, deep pockets, fine trimmings!
ton, green, grey, blue sizes for regulars, shorts,
LANSBURGHS-Men's C1othing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Reg. 3.95 Famous Ainsley White Broadcloth Shirts
Reg 1876 Long Sleeve Rayon Broadcloth Sport Shirts
Reg. 495 Short Sleeve NyIon Acetate Sport Shirts
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Underwear
Values!
IS

Rea 81 and LIS broodeoth shorts in boxer or erpper
styles . Sonforized for not than % residual
shrinkoee White Solids stripes; 3O-44.
Reg ST Swiss rib knit undershits Of fine cobed cot
ton Reinforced neck and ormhoes; 36-46
Reg 100 medium weight cotton knit T-shrts with
forced seams for longer wear; S, IA, |.
LANsBURGHS-Mens Furnishines-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-02

passed up Gus Zernial of Phila-
delphia, current home run leader
with 18, in naming the rest OF
his squad.
Other Stengel Choices.
Other Stengel picks are:
Inf1elders Bobby Doerr (.294)
and Vern Stephens (.325) of Bos-
ton; Phil Rizzuto (.29o). New
York; Outfielders Joe DiMaggie
(.28D, New York, and Larry Dolby
(.310. Cleveland; Catcher jim
Hogan (.265), Cleveland.
The only All-Star pitching re.
peater is Lemon. Other holdover!
from the 1850 squad are Berra
Hogan, Fain. Doerr, Kell, Rizzuto
Stephens, Dom and Joe DeMaggio
Dolby and Williams.
Joe DiMaggio was named to the
squad for the 18th time, Williams
for the 9th and Doerr for the 7th
Stengel's staff of assistants will
include Bill Dickey and Tommy
Heinrich of New York as coaches;
Jim Turner, New York, and Gene
Bearden. Detroit, batting practice
pitchers: Ralph Houk, New York
batting practice catcher. and Gus
Mauch. New York, trainer.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Segura and Gonzales Win
| Places in Pro Net Final
BY the Assoeiafed Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 2
With three sessions still to be
played, Pancho Segura and Pancho
Gonzales today found themselves
in the enviable position of finalists
lin the National Professional ten
mis- championships.
Their deciding match won't be
played until Wednesday afternoon,
but neither can be pushed out of
the final. They sport identical
80 records in the round-robin
tourney.
Both sewed up their spots yes
terday before a crowd of 1909
Segura, the defending champion
whipped an ailing Frank Parker
60, 60, Go. while Gonzales
the amateur king of two years
ago, defeated Welby Van Horn
l6-3, 8-6, 60.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
One Fast Ball Ruins Debut
I0f Yankees Bonus Baby
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
fast ball, inside and waist high
spoiled the debut Of a $4,000 New
York Yankees bonus baby" yes
terday as it cost him a Ga defeat
Ed Cereghino, 17-year-old right
handler just graduated from sub.
urban DAILY City High School, gave
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League three runs in the first in.
ming, then blanked them the next
five. In the, sixth, his outfield fly
drove in the run that gave Sar
Francisco 4-3 lead in the sched.
uled inning game.
But with two out in the seventh
Cereghino watched Clarence Mad.
dern drive that fast ball out Of the
park to tie. San Diego nicked big
Ed twice in the eighth-to the
dismay OF crowd Of 1885.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeieted Press
American LeaRue.

American League.
Batting biased on $50 times at bait
Mnoso Chicago, .3o5; Fain' Pniladelpnla'
Runs battsd in-williams, Boston. 10;
Robinson. Chicago, So.
Hits-.DiMaggio. Boston. "a; Fox Chi
Tripies-Minoso, Chicago. 10; Fox Chi
Home runs-Zernial, Philadelphia, Is;
Robinson, Chicago. 16.
Stolen bases-Busby, Chicago, II; Mi
hOfTi PitehinS " tSased d on Ave decisions>- GUM
pert, II, 1878: Feller, Cleveland. H.
strikeouts-Raschi. New York, "A; Nc
Dermott, Boston, II.
National League.
Batting (based on $50 times at batl-
Mus:al, St Louis. 1855; Ashburn, Philadel-
rhia, and Robinson. Brooklyn, .351.
Runs--Hodees, Brooklyn. 81; Musial' st
Runs batted in-westlake, st. Louis, Sc;
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, ss; Dark
TripiesEMusial. ST. Louis, 6; Baum
n0lia HON. shleaso runss&aodses Brooklyn. "a sni.
der Brooklyn: Kinsr, Pittsburgh; westlake
stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn. IL;
Jethroe, Boston 10.
Pitching tbased on fye decisionsl--
Brecheen. St. Louis, SO, 900; Roe. Brook
lyn. 10-1. 800
strikeouts - Newcombe, Brooklyn. 70:
SPAIN, Boston, ~.