davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

dabar pazvelgsime j cia leidzia-
mu knygu pobudi, tai pasalinis
stebetojas susidurs ir SUI keis-
tais ir su dziuginanciais reiski-
niais. Skaitancios publikos sko-
mis- yra labai ivairus ir kartais
sunku ir nuspeti, kurios rusies
knygoms tie skaitytojai suteiks
pirmenybe. Tai gall butt juno
ristiniai traktuojami amerikie-
clio seimos gyvenimo vaizdai, bet
tai gall butt ir realus pasaulinio
karo bruozai ar ramus religinio
turinio svarstymai. Tas ameri-
kietis skaitytojas nebutinai
dziaugsis senosiomis savosios Ii
teraturos zvaigzdemis ir pareiks
entuziazmo jausmus vos iski-
lusiam rasto naujokui. Nebuti-
mai bus garbinamas savasis au-
torius, bet moraliai Cir materia-
liai) toxic pat ivertinimo gales
susilaukti ir svetimu krastQ ra-
sytojas.
Pazvelge j pastaruju dvieju
metu vaizda knygynuose ir eili-
nio amerikiecio knygQ spintele-
Sc, ka 'gi pastebesime? Pirmoje
eileje teks susidurti SUI vad.
''best sellers Qabiausiai perka-
mu) knygq daroma itaka. Tokiu
knygu sarasus rupestingai veda
ir skelbia kiekvienas literaturos
savaitrastis ir dienrasciu knygu
skyriai. Jie aiskiai rodo, kurios
knygos Siuo metu daugiausiai
perkamos, atseit, kuria Wis delto,
reiketq isigyti -. Jei amerikie-
clio gyvenime reklama daug reis-
kia, kodel jis turetu nuo jos
atsisakyti ir literaturos pasau-
ly? Jei jis atkreips demesi j tai,
koks siuo metu geriausias tele-
vizijos aparatas, labiausiai Ian
koma ir daugiausiai kastavusi
filma ar patogiausias elektrinis
skustuvas, kodel jam nesusido-
meti daugiausia garsinama kny-
ga? Juo labiau, kad ja isperka
puse miliono ir daugiau skaity-
toju visame kraste. Taigi, "best
sellers" bus svarbus mastas kny-
gai isigyti. Ar jis tick pat svar-
bus ir knygos kokybes atzvil-
giu?
Ar tik menkavertes, nedidelio
meninio svorio knygos pakliuna
j tuos sarasus? Tai kategoriniai
nebutu galima tvirtinti. Jei i
me romanu' (nonfictionaD kny-
gu sarasus patenka kartais ir
abejotinos menines vertes daily
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

Lietuviskas savaitrastis. leidziamas
Ohio Lietuviu Leidybos Bendroves,
$500 Superior Ave-, Cleveland 8,
Ohio. Telefonas: ENdicott 1-4486. IS
eina kiekviena ketvirtadieni. Redakto-
rial: V. Rastenis, B. Gaidziunas.-
Iregistruota kaip antros klases
siunta 1915 metu gruodzio 6 d., Gle
velande pagal 1879 m. kovo 8 dienos
istatyma.
Prenumerata metams is anksto:
Jungtinese Americas Valstybese -
$4.0O, Kanadoje - $3.50, kitur =
$3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

Tamsta domiesi Vergili-
jun, Aristoteliu? stal ju kny-
gos.
O gal ka is moderniuju
romanu srities? Ar dar ,neskai-
tet pagarsejusios Jones kny-
gos From here to eternity? %
Kriminalistika? Detekty-
vines istorijos? Turime ju pa
kankamai. Sillau apie terora ir
antgamtinius reiskinius.
Jei atsilankysite kuriam nors
~Amerikos knygyne ar universal
lines krautuves depart. stores)
knygu skyriuje, tai panasus par
davejos pasiulymai nebus jokia
naujiena. o jei tektu uzeiti i
"vaistine' (drugstore) ar j ku-
rios nors stoties kioska, tai
jusu malonu demesi atkreips ne
tik spalvingi ivairiu zurnalQ
(magazinu) virseliai, bet ir ma
70, kiseninio fOrmato knygutes
su nemaziau patraukliais, spal-
votais virseliais. Tai irgi litera-
tura ir nepalyginti daugiau skai-
toma uz knygas, gaunamas tik
knygynuose.
Metus tik pavirsutini zvilgs-
nj j tu spalvotu knygeliu lenty-
mas kai kan galetu susidaryti
ispudis, kad Americas skaityto-
jas maitinamas tik tos rusies
kriminaliniai - erotinemis kny-
gomis. Tx jos pavergia savo
skaitytoju sirdis ir -. kisenes
ir tik jos, atrodo, reprezentuo-
ia pilkojo amerikiecio literatu-
ros polinkius, jo mentaliteta. Ar
taip yra is tikruju? Ar knygu
rinkoje vyrauja tik toji "kiseni-
ne" literature Pagaliau, ar ge-
rosios knygos neturi pasiseki-
mo?
Jei pazvelgsime j knygu ga
mybos statistikas, teks viena
pripazinti - turint galvoje kras-
to dydi ir gyventoju skaiciQ,
knygu Amerikoje leidziama ne
daug. Didziausias knygu skai-
cius isleistas 1910 m. - tais
metals paskirais pavadinimais
knygu isejo 1928. Pokario me-
tais gamyba krito ir tik 1850
m. pasieke 11,O22. Kad tai Ame-
rikai nera dideli skaiciai, gall
paliudyti .ir Lietuvoje isleistu
knygu skaicius - 1888 m. jq
paskirais pavadinimais isleista
nemaziau 5000. Ar Lietuva tik
ketvirtadaliu mazesne uz JAW?
Tokia yra skaitmenu kalba. Jei
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

Nordanas gaui vena sasuni suspant 10
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
BY DR.. G. n. GREENE
Doctor of Surgical Chlropody

DJ CFNs
Doctor of Surgical Chlropody
Athletes FoOT-Its Control
And Prevention
In the first place, Johnny
could probably have avoided
getting athletes foot at all If he
had followed a few sensible and
simple precautions. He should
never have walked around show
er and locker rooms in his bare
feet. Clogs or paper sandals would
have protected his feet from the
fungi lying in wait on the floor.
He should have seen to it that no
one else wore his shoes, slippers
or clogs and vice versa, he
should never have worn any one
else's shoes.
He should have been more
careful about drying his feet
after bathing. Standing on towel
and rubbing his feet across it, or
giving them a once-over-lightly
wasn't enough. He should have
used a dry, SOFT clean cloth and
patted - not rubbed the skin
between his toes until it was
completely dry.
A drying, antiseptic powder
might have helped to keep his
feet dry and healthy. Ten per
cent boric acid in ordinary pow
der makes a good foot powder
though an occasional individual
is sensitive to 1t. He might have
busted the powder on his bare
feet after every bath, even
sprinkling 1t in his socks and
shoes. He should remember that
his feet perspire as much in the
winter as they do in the sum-
mer, and he should have cared
for them as carefully In January
as in August.
Athletes foot can be conquer
ed. It's up to you to see that it
is by taking personal precaution.
and by observing a most COM
plete form of personal sanitation.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Misses Grayce Nottage and her
sister Gwendolyn and niece
Crystal Ross and brother David
Nottage of Philadelphia spent the
week here in the city. They were
here to attend their uncle's funer-
al, Mr.. William Gardner, which
was held Sunday at Trinity Wes-
leyan Methodist Church.
While here and being that
Cuba is so near, they decided to
spend a week there.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Mrs. Neville, accompanied by
Capt. S. J. Symingtos, A. d. c.,
visited the Girls Lydia Club, Mrs.
Lillian Archer, founder and pres
ident, on August 3. After Mrs.
Neville had inspected the splen-
did array of handiwork which in
cluded knitting and plain sewing,
embroidery and tatting, straw
and shell work, a program was
rendered.
Mrs. Archer welcomed the dis
tinguished guest, Mrs. Joyce Bas-
tian, the secretary, gave a short
sketch of the activities of the
club since 1929. Mrs. Neville was
introduced by Mr.. c. H. Reeves.
She expressed satisfaction at what
she had seen. She was presented
with bouquet by Miss Florinda
Major on behalf of the Junior
memberS of the club. The Rev.
H. w. Brown spoke briefly and
Mrs. Archer made the closing re-
marks.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

The Ladies Auxiliary of Wal
ter Mickens Post 6021, held its
regular meeting Thursday night,
August 8 at the VFW hall. Meet
ing was opened with President
Edna Carey presiding After the
routine of business, meeting was
adjourned until August 80 at
pm.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Pallbearers' Lodge No. 10, Bro.
Henry Williams, president, and
Sister Lizzie Saunders, secretary,
meets Monday night. Daughters
and Sons, Circle No. /, Sister
Rosalee Tate. matron, meets
Wednesday night. Circle No. 26
Sister Andrilla Tillman, matron,
meets Thursday night. Brother
Lee Jordan, manager.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Private Robert F. Smith, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
of 3l5 Olivia ST., is home spend
ing twenty daysAvisiting his pa
rents and friends. Private Smith
Is stationed in San Antonio, Tex.
After completing four months in
the Physical Medicine School he
has been assigned at the Close
NeuropSychiatric Hospital Dept.
at Brooks Army Medical Center.
Private Smith is one of the
first two Negro P. r. rs to be
stationed there.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Visiting in the Island City last
weekend from Miami were Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Mercedes
Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Grice, Mr..
Earl Wilson, and Mr.. Will Gines.
While in the city they were the
house guests of Mrs. Kathleen
Sawyer, 816 Emma St.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

would get rid of it. Well, Ford,
/ have nothing that do not want
and cannot do without. Tee, I'll
tell you in a nutshell. This dog
gone bald head of mine! Yes, that
has got you some.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Miss Ethel Carey, the registrar
of Fla. A and M College is here
spending two weeks vacation Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carey, 318 Julia st.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
BIRTHDAYS

The following persons celebrat-
ed a birthday this month: Miss
Betty Jean Sawyer, Miss Bever-
ly Ann Sawyer, Hiss Leslie Ma
rem and Mr.. Howard Albert Lopez.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee do you know one
thing? Yes, Ford, l know a lot of
things. Well, Tee, got something
I don't want, but l just can't do
without it. If l could certainly
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

mother, Mrs. Annie E. Taylor, a
son, two brothers, three sisters
and an aunt. Funeral services
were held at st. Matthew's
Church.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. H.
w. Brown, pastor, celebrated its
l6lst anniversary Sunday, August
5. A procession led by the South
ern Band, wound its way through
Meeting Street, Blue Hill Street,
East Street, Meadows Street,
West Street and back to the
Church. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Claude Rumpus of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. HilSon Sweeting
: left the city Sunday enroute to
Miami where they will spend two
weeks vacation in Nassau. Friends
wish them an enjoyable stay.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

The Spiritual Baptist Church
had splendid Bible School and
fine meetings. Sister Elizabeth
Gray, the pastor, was in charge.
Sister Ida Ferguson is clerk.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Our Sick: Mrs. Eliza Austin anC
Mrs. Della Hale are sick at theil
residences. Friends wish them ;
speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

The Progressive Social Club
will meet at the home of Miss
Maud Ashe, 12c Fort Village
August 20. We are asking all
members to be present at this
special meeting. Business of i'm
portance.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

THANKS TO:
Mr.. Joseph Byrd for whiting
this column for two weeks while
] was away on my vacation.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mrs. Marie Welters and daugh-
ter, Ursula Marie, Miss Viola
Welters and Miss Ellen johnson
left here for New York to spend
their vacation.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring A.
taoks OF bronchial Asthma ruim sleep and
energy without trying MKNDACO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleViatea
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Oct MHNDACO from druggist. Hatia-
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

cept employment, or engage in
any business whatsoever without
having first received the permis-
sion of the Bahamas. Marriage to
Bahamian woman does not inSo
facto give a man permission to
live, take up employment, or en-
gage in any business or profess
sion in the Colony.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mrs. Wilhemenia Baslian and
daughter left the city for Wash
ington, DC. to spend their vaca-
ton.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. Everett, pastor, is keeping
pace with the religious needs of
the community. Sunday services
were very reviving. The choir
gave a good account of itself.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mr.. WELDON Williams is seri-
ously ill at his home. Friends are
asked to call and see him.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mr.. Etienne Dupuch, editor of
the Nassau Daily Tribune, who
represented the Bahamas Press
on tour of Great Britain arrang-
ed by the Colonial Office, re-
turned to the Bahamas on Aug
ust 4.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Rev. J. E. Murray and the Of
ficers and members of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, were as usual,
at their best. The Sunday School
and Training Union were very
inspiring, and all services were
on a high spiritual level. Sister
Lizzie Harris is clerk.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
Key West sov.h.1n%o.t n%" Cit,
RV FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Mr.. Calvin Adderly, Mr.. Leslie G.
Pinder Sr.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mr.. Thomas Barnes of Jack
sonville is in the city visiting his
family.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Notices appearing in the local
press tell that it is illegal for nom
Bahamians to apply for, or &C.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mr.. Bertram McPhee, medical
student at McGill University,
left for Montreal, Canada, on
August 8, after a weeks vaca-
tion in Nassau with his mother.
He is being aided by the Exuma
Association.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
PERRINE NEWS
BY Lee JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church had
very fine services on Sunday. The
auxiliaries as we'll as the general
church were well attended.
Touching messages were deliver
ed at IL am. and 7:30 pm. Rev.
w. c. Edcar is the obliging pas
tor and Sister Lille Saunders the
faithful clerk.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

The Regular Fellows club met
at the home of Mr.. Ernest Will
liams Monday night, August Is.
with the President Mr.. Syril
Fisher presiding.
The members had a visitor to
their meeting, Prof. R. A. Allen,
the new principal of Douglass
High School. Prof. Allen gave a
few remarks to the members
which were enjoyed. by all.
After the meeting a delicious re-
past was served.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

Mrs. Ruth Ann Sweeting, 70,
died at Gregory Town, Eleuthera,
on August 4. Surviving are three
sisters, Mrs. Lora Woods of
Gregory Town; Mrs. Thelma
Newbold of Key West, Fla, Mrs.
Rosabelle Bethel of Miami, Fla,
and many nieceS and nephews.
After a long and trying illness,
Yvonne Idel Belle died on Aug
uSt 5. She leaves a husband, one
son, mother, father, one sister,
four brothers and other relatives
and friends to mourn her passing.
Mr.. Samuel James Taylor, 81,
died on August 6 after having
been sick for several months. He
was chauffeur for the Pan
American Airways for number
of years. He is survived by his
Evening star., 1951-11-27
QUALITY PLYWOOD

QUALITY IMPORTANT: Prices quoted are on a
quality grade of Plywood both sides sanded
smooth and with no knot bemisheS on face
side. 1t is not sheathing grade which is unsanded
and has knots splits other defects both sides
Haze You Euer Seen So Many Sises?
LARGE SELECTION CAVES cIITr,Ac mAsrr
Evening star., 1951-11-27
LEG HORSE ONLY S2.4e

All the lumber cut to and eody assemble steel
brockes pictured quickly taken down for Two
three horses required depending and thickness Of ply
wood selected from list below.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Ter neeQiesSly rom
constipation due to
lack of dietary bulk
may take to harsh
laxatives frequently.
If that's your prob
lem, try this way to
lasting relief used by
many sufferers. just
eat an ounce (about
- N c
Evening star., 1951-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
IrreguIarity Ended,
Secretary Like New!

Are you tied to a desk all day like
this secretary? Thousands whose
jobs require little exercise may suf-
Evening star., 1951-11-27

u cup OF CrunCny
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily. And
drink plenty of water. If not COM
pLetely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
34 Fly South on Pan Am; 29 Arrive

Pan American World Airways car ried 63 passengers Monday with 29 arrivals here and 34 southbound.
 From Seattle: Rodney Palmer Charles Wicklund, Al Wallin, Der nice Hane, H. Baila, Don Burt, Mrs. F. Crosby and two children, Lowell Dillon, Emma Ellis, Lloyd and Katherine Gamble, 0. M.. Hawke, Clarence and Edna Holder, L. N. Holloen, R. w. Lux, J. Marshall, Juanita Mckinley, Robert Miller, A. Miller.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Phillip Verreck, Jack Molyneau, Mrs. Olive Nelson, Al Ransome, Doris and Carol Johanson.
 To Seattle: Alice Elliot, H. B. and Janet and Estella Shultz, E. Wyler, Mrs. G. Stober, Carol and Jean Jorgenson, Mae Johnson, Mabel Jameson, J. w. Leivers, LeRoy West, Mrs. A. Fleek, Robert Meek, Leo Yarnall, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Covert, Mrs. P. Mangum, William Oakes, Teo Edwardsop, Gail and Pat Deringer, Sam Bergeson, Ma than Humphreys, Ruth Petrich, M. Ardes, Bev Humphrey.
 To Ketchikan: George Wemuth, Chester Miyasato, Edward Akman, Charles and Myrtle Higgins, w. A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Ashhurn's Slick Challenges MusiaI

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-1R-Stan Musial of St Louis has new chal- lenger for the National League bat tii,g--tittle- --ila -Teiehia. -Ashblwn, the Phillies' fleet center fielder.
 Ashburn, tops in total hits most of the season, passed Jackie Robin son of Brooklyn during the week ending Sunday to make his bid.
 Musial at .370 still holds 13-point edge over Ashburn's .357 but the persistent Phil is climbing fast. While Stan lost five points in a week, Ashburn moved up six with IA hits in B at bats for week. long 424 pace.
 Robinson, troubled by sore hand, slumped 13 points to .345.
 Tied for fourth at 1928, AZ points behind Musial, are Johnny Wyro- stek of Cincinnati and Roy Cam panella of Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Sports Briefs By the Associated Press
TENNIS

TENNIS
 At Newport, RI. All eight seeded players advanced to the sec ond round of the Newport Casino invitation tournament.
 At Montreal = Canada won the final two singles matches to com plete so rout of Cuba in the semi final round of the North American zone Davis Cup competition.
 GENERAL
 At New York = Red Strader an- nounced he was fired as head coach of the New York football Tanks, but owner Ted Collins said he quit.
 At Laval-Sur-Le Que. = Mae Murray of Rutland, Vt, shot 73 to take qualifying honors in Canadian Women's Open golf championsh i At Dallas Bennie Diiorio of Utica, NY, won the small gauge championship of the National Skeet Association with perfect score.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
1-Hit Debut for SoIon
By the Associated Press

Oldtimers in the Pacific Coast League racked their memories to- day trying to recall a more auspi- cious debut than Jack Pickart's.
 The St. Mary's college right handler, pitching his first profes- sional game for Sacramento last night, shut out San Diego with only one hit, 20 in seven-inning con- test. Jim Tabor's fifth inning double was the only safety off Pickart. who packs 200 pounds on a six-foot one inch chassis.
 Pickart famed four and walked four in Outpitching the leagues strikeout artist, Sam Jones. Leo Righetti's two-run triple was the game clincher. Pickart, signed last week off the semi-pro Marys- vile Giants, is a senior at St. Mary's.
 San Diego bounced back to even matters, SO, in the second game of the doubleheader. Lefty Bob Ker- rigan wielded the whitewash this time, allowing only three hits. Tabor got three hits off Walt Clough, the loser, and Harvey Storey slapped a two-run homer.
 The only other game saw Oakland defeat Los Angeles, 4-3, as Bill Ayers racked up his 18th win against 12 setbacks. Ayers gave up only six hits while his mates got fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
.aYasAiizh(2&
8 Straight for Morgan Keeps Yanks on Top
By the Associated Press

The New York Yankees appear to have come up with worthy re- placement for 21-year- old Eddie Ford. He is 21-year-old Tom Nor gan.
 One of the reasons critics were predicting the fall of the Yankee empire last spring was because of Ford's call to the armed forces.
 Where will the Yankees get a re- placement for Ford?" they asked. Who among Casey Stengeps new corners is going to win those nine games that Ford copped after the Fourth of July?"
 Stengel started Morgan against
 Washington on June 28 and he re- sponded by shutting out the Sena-
 tors, 30. Since then he has
 racked up seven more triumphs
 without defeat. His eighth
 straight came last night, a 40
 whitewash job against the same
 Senators. It was his third shut
 out. He won a To hurling duel
 from Ned Carver of St. Louis on
 July 20.
 The victory stretched the Yankees first place American League lead over second-place Cleveland to one full game and over third-place Bos- ton to four games. Both Cleveland and Boston were idle.
 In the other only big league ac- tivity, Chicago's fourth-place White Sox whipped the Tigers in Detroit, 1O-1. First baseman Eddie Robin son cracked two home runs, double and a single to lead the SoX attack while righthander Joe Dobson stopped the Tigers with five hits for his seventh win.
 A crowd of 44,344 saw utility in- fielder Merrill Combs hit a two-run homer in the ninth to give the Indians victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition game in Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
West Point 10 Play le!leduIe

WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. 2, - lR-West Point pledged today it will play it's 1851 football schedule.
 We will always play our sched- ule," said Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, the academy superintend- ent.
 we will try to make up in fight what we lack in talent"
 Most of the football squad is facing dismissal in the current in- vestigation of cheating on exam nations in classroom work.
 Tn Washington, some Congress- men have suggested that intercol- legiate football has been over emphasized at West Point, and should be discontinued.
 For years, Army has had one of the nations strongest grid squads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Minoso Sill Leads American Leaquers' Bats

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-sR-Although slumping two points to .344, rookie Minnie Minoso of the Chicago White Sox continued to head the Ameri- can League batters' during the week.
 Washington's Gil Coan skidded nine points in averages computed through Sundays games and dropped from second to fourth place. He has .331 after tapping only six hits in 26 trips.
 Injured Ferris Fain of Philadel- phia returned to second with an unchanged .334 while Detroit's George Kell went into third with .332.
 The other leaders were Bobby Avila, Cleveland. .327; Ted Williams, Boston, .323; Nellie Fox, Chicago, .316; Hank Majeski, Philadelphia, .3l2; Dom DiMaggio, Boston, 1908; and Billy Goodman, Boston, .304.
 Leaders maintained their posi- tions in the specialized section. Minoso was a double -header with 85 runs and 13 triples; Williams was ahead in runs-batted-in with 94; and Philadelphia's Gus zernial topped homer production with "A.
 Tom Morgan of New York posted the best pitching percentage with 7-1 for .875 but Cleveland's Bob Teller was the top winning hand with TIA Vic Raschi of New York still set the strikenut mace with IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Hector Brown os Rainiers Still
 Holds piiehing Edge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7-NR- Seattle's Hector Brown continued to lead pitching in the Pacific Coast League this week with record of 12 wins against losses for .706 average.
 Jack Saiveson of Hollywood came next with l4-6 record and TOO percentage.
 Third spot was another Seattle hurler.. Jim Davis, who had won g and lost 5 for a .643 percentage.