davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
ANNING THE NEWS
..- : =. = A>s .
Campaign Tours
Take Spotlight

THE WIND has been released
l. from Harry Truman's whistle
for this campaign; the President
will not make a whistle stop"
vote-getting tour this fall. But he
is keeping up enough pressure to
deliver a series of major speeches
on behalf of the Democratic ticket.
He will confine his travelling to a
number of pivotal northern cities.
Mr.. Truman, according to Demo-
cratic sources, readily accepted
this restricted campaign role. 1t
a assigned to him by Governor
Stevenson upon the advice of Dem
ocratic strategists.
The strategists decided that a
cross-country tour by Truman
might detract from Stevenson's at
tempts to make himself better
known. Everybody already knows
the President" they explain, land
seeing Mr.. Truman doesn't help
them know the Democratic nom
inee."
The campaign chiefs voiced no
desire to shunt the President out
of the campaign entirely.
The Presidents first major
speech was the Milwaukee Labor
Day talk. New York, Chicago and
Detroit are on his schedule.
Mr.. Truman can sway Negro
votes and union sanction with fire
breathing subjects, without stirring
up much protest in southern states.
These will remain placated if the
two Democratic nominees stick to
the middle of the road on civil
rights and labor issues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
St. Joseph,s b

St. Joseph's Catholic
G. Z. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
G. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Overcomers service, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
First Congregational
Third st. & Cody Ave.
Leonard Kovar, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services II a. m.
Sermon Topic, I'm the Be-
ginning - God!"
Nursery School held at HOO
am.
Youth Group TOO pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
(Miss0uri SynOd)
9TH and Crawford
O. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Glass
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
Q. F. Wagner, pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Glass after services.
Morning Services $3.50 am.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Penne1l, Pastor
Sunday School,, 1000 a. m.
Morning services II am.
B. Y. F. groups 7 pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services. II a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
c. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p
m, Wednesday.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th St.
Howard Gravrock, Pastor.
Sunday School: Rally Day,
9:45 am. Glasses: Kindergarten
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
700 Inspected Rd1ns
Slated for Sole !

The giant spotlight of the
sheep and wool industry In
Montana will be focused on the
Eastern Montana fairgrounds
at Miles City, September IL
when the curtain will rise on
the Montana ram sale for the
third consecutive year.
Sales manager, Everett i.
Shuey of Helena, reports that
this increasingly popular event
will feature approximately 7OO
outstanding rams from the top
breeders of the state.
A new innovation of the sale
will be that every individual
ram will be inspected by state
veterinarians prior to the sale
to assure that they are sound,
healthy and disease free.
Montana's outstanding pure
bred shepherds are conslgn-
ing Columbias, Rambouillets,
.Targhees, Lincoln-Rambouillet
Crossbreds, Columb ia-Ram-
bouillet CroSSbreds, HampShires
and Suffolks to this sale.
The sale is sponsored by the
Montana Wool Growers aSSocia-
ton and will be auctioned by
Ken Councilman of Bozeman.
The 1852 Montana ram sale
will be the largest state ram
sale that has ever been held in
Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
COMMUNISTS
Chinese to Moscow

SnineSe 10 MOSCOW
Top-level talks were held be-
tween the high Chinese Commu,
mist officials who were visiting
Moscow and high Russian officials.
Red China's Premier and Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai was expecte1
to see Prime Minister Stain be,
fore the visits were completed.
Premier Chou had called on
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky
upon arriving in Moscow.
The talks involved the economic,
political and military relations be-
tween the two countries. These in
Guided the far eastern situation and
the position of Japan in world af-
fairs.
Those who specialized that Stain
would issue an invitation to Pre-
mier Chou said that the Soviet
premier was taking a direct and
personal interest in the progress of
the talks. ,>
Among the official welcoming
party which met the Chinese Off
Gals in Moscow were three Polit-
buro members-V. M. Molotov,
A. I. Mikoyan, and N. A. Bulganin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
WARNING
Superforts Enforce Word

Japan-based us. Superfcrts are
continuing to hit the 70 military
targets which the U.N. gave ad-
vance notice it would attack. All
civilians were warned to evacuate
these 70 areas.
The latest victim of the air raids
was a huge Communist grenade
factory employing 1000 workers in
northwest Korea. The factory is
three miles south of the Man
churian border.
1t was the first time the plant, at
Nakwon, halfway between Sinuiju
and Namsidong, had been hit. The
planes let go with 140 tons of
bombs.
To reach the target. the pilots
had to skirt the edge of an erratic
typhoon sweeping across the south
ern end of the Korean peninsula
and to dodge the shells of an in
tense anti-aircraft fire. One plane
returned the fire of a Red night
fighter. All IA Superforts returned
safely.
The plant was the producer of
1000 anti-tank grenades and 5000
to 5000 hand grenades daily.
After the raid the weather
cleared and the typhoon swept to
the Sea of Japan and headed for
northern Japan.
The United Nations forces were
continuing to repulse Communist at
tacks on Bunker Hill as, along the
rugged eastern front, 60 m.p.h.
winds whistled over exposed hill
tops held by U.N. troops. However,
the storm took no lives among the
U.N. forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Montana Wheat Is
High in Protein,
Bureau Reports

Montana occupies a unique
position in the production OF
high protein wheat. The pro-
tein content of its spring wheat
is the highest of any state in
the nation and it's winter wheat
is also high in protein. A sur
vey of wheat growers in the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les disclosed that the 1851 crop
of spring wheat averaged 14.9
percent protein, winter wheat
1870 percent protein and the
combined crops averaged 14.3
percent protein.
Spring wheat grown on sum-
mer fallowed dry land yielded
highest protein, followed by
spring wheat, from continuous
" cropped dry land. Summer
fallowed spring wheat averaged
ISL percent protein with near
ly half of the production yield
ing 16 percent or more pro-
tein. Continuously cropped dry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
AGRICULTURE
SPOTLIGHT on Grass

The United Nations and the Unit
ed States government r turning
the spotlight on grass at various
r.cetings held throughout the ma
ton. The last meeting vas at State
College, Pa.
More than 60 nations have been
invited to send their experts to
explain how grasses a be pro-
duced in larger quantities in the
world and how knowledge of grass
culture can be spread among the
farmers of the world.
These men believe that the
growth of grass and legumes, such
as alfalfa and Ladino clover, to
produce more meat and increase
soil fertility is the worlds only
hope to prevent famines. Grass
land farming was born in Europe.
us. experts became interested
about a dozen years ago because:
Q)-There are more acres of
grasslands left undeveloped in the
world than there are acres suitable
for crops. But the bulk of farm
science has been concerned with
improving crops, not grasses.
(2)-Modern farming techniques,
new machinery and the possibilities
of producing new kinds of grasses
promise to make the production of
food from livestock grazing on
grasslands more efficient than
ever.
(3)-The inclusion of grass and
legumes in farm planting tends un-
der proper methods to increase
producing capacity of the land.
Rising populations have caused
world leaders to consider where all
the food may be coming from a
few years hence. They say there
are more than as, 900 new persons
to feed every day. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
For Sale, Bargain:
Stainless Steel Teeth

Not many people know it, but Uncle Sam buys millions
of dollars worth of stainless steel teeth. Don't get
upset. They'r not the chewing kind. They're the jet
plane kind.
You see, stainless steel teeth are blades that fit inside
the engine walls of jet planes. The blades help to drive
air into the firing chambers. There are more than 1000
of these teeth in each engine, and up to a little while
ago each one had to be forged-a slow, fussy, expen-
sive method.
The problem was dumped in the lap of G-E special
lists, and they solved it. #
The result is that today we roll a continuous STRIP of
stainless steel, cut the teeth to length, and weld them
to a base. Works fine. The cash saving: 55@o. Critical
material saving: 1920.
There's an extra reason to be happy about this,
since all of us taxpayers have to foot the bills. Millions
Of dollars will be saved by the military services in
future blade production. And the how-to-do-it is being
shared through the us. Air Force with other let
engine builders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Arrows trace route of a 49,
hour whirlwind campaign in
vasi0n of the South which COP
presidential candidate Dwight
Eisenhower was scheduled to
make during the first week of
September. His itinerary in
cluded 10 southern cities-two
of them in Texas, where Gen.
Douglas M lcArthur's name has
been filed for a place on the
ballot in November's general
election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

through adult Bible class.
Morning services .11:00 am.
with Holy Communion.
Nursery for infants or small
children.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
Rev. John Hannahs, pastor
Evening prayer 1880 pm.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G.. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, $3.50
a. m. Morning service, II a. m.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. c. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
7:3O.
Choir practice. Thursday, 7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
The Whistle Stop

Despite much talk in the big
cities that televiSion has either out
dated or drastically altered Amer
lean political techniques, one an
cient quadrennial - the "Whistle-
stop tour'-ShoWS no sign CT dis
appearing from the American
scene, at least not this year.
Both of the aspirarts to the White
House-General Eisenhower and
Governor Stevenson and preSi-
dent Truman are scheduling ex-
tensive special train journeys
through the hin:erland-with full
realization of the importance Of be-
ing the farmers choice on election
day.
The complicated paper work for
the tours-arranging itineraries
and establishing liaison with con-
Meeting railroads.&c. being done by
member lines of the Eastern Rail-
road Presidents Conference, which
have been transporting chief execu-
tives and foreign dignitaries for
100 years.
Since one of the two nominees
will be the next President of the
United States, the full red-carpet
railroad treatment usually reserved
for the man in the White House will
be extended to both.
For while the nations railroads
are restricted by horse and buggy
regulations dating back to 1887,
there happens to be nothing in the
rules to prevent them from going
all out for the Presidents and can
didates' convenience. Mr.. Average
Citizen should have it so good-and
some day he'll get more privileges
and comforts than he's getting
now, if the rules RI ever modern
lied.
Mr.. Truman, as President, will
continue to use USA Car No. 1.-The
official designation for the plush
sleeping car donated by the rail-
roads for a 81 token payment.
The Presidents car has four bed
rooms fitted with realsbeds and an
observation platform that can hold
Is visitors. The car itself is armor-
plated and has bullet-proof Win
dowS.
Getting the campaign specials to-
gether is a big job for the rail
readers. For one thing, there must
be travelling orders for more than
100 newspapermen, communica-
tons men and politicians.
Assigned to special details are
thousands of rail workers ranging
from picked train crews to platoons
of special guards. In advance of the
tours, hundreds of pages of in
structions based on previous expe-
rience, are sent to the 20 or more
roads over whose tracks the spe-
Gals are to roll.
Ordinary passenger trains are
frequently put off schedule by the
moving specials. One of the rules
is that no other train may pass the
Presidents Tor candidates. in
either direction while it is moving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

land spring wheat averaged
14.9 percent protein and about
one-third of the production was
16 percent and over in protein
content. The irrigated spring
wheat averaged 1877 percent
protein.
Continuously cropped dry land
winter wheat yielded an aver
age of 1876 percent protein, fol-
lowed by summer fallowed with
a 1871 percent average, volun-
teer of 1870 and irrigated win
ter wheat of 1910 percent. Very
little of the winter wheat crop
was in the 16 percent and over
protein group.
Wheat of protein grade is
produced generally throughout
Montana but the wheat of
highest protein is usually grown
in the northern and eastern
portions. Spring wheat which
averaged more than Is percent
protein in 1851 was harvested
in all of the area east of Toole,
Chouteau, Fergus, Petroleum,
MusselShell, Treasure and Big
Horn counties.
In this area, comprising 10
counties, the average protein
exceeded 16 percent in four
counties, namely Phillips, Gar
field, McCone and Fallon coun-
ties. Protein content was less in
central and western counties
and the smallest in counties
west of the Continental Divide.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
UP

The Montana turkey crop is
estimated at $4,000 birds, 3
percent larger than the 10000
turkeys raised last year. This
compares with the 10-year,
1939-48, average of $4,000 tur-
keys, according to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
West German coal production
fell 100000 tons short of meet
ing demands in the last six
months of 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
E

Annual convention of the
Montana Flying Farmers and
Ranchers association has been
set tentatively for Oct. 8 and 4
at a place yet to be announced,
according to Willard Ruggles,
Wolf Point, association pres
ident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
SUMMER ISSUE PUBLISHED

The summer issue of Mon
tana Wildlife" has been releas-
ed, according to the Montana
Fish and Game department.
This magazine, the depart
ment's official publication, fea-
lures fish and game activities.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
World Series
Continued From Page A-1s0

total victories. His earned run
Of shade under two runs
a game was the best in the league.
The 28-year-old freshman star
had a preseries workout against
the Braves last Saturday, but was
Slugged for five runs in as many
innings. He blamed his poor show
ing on the fact that he had a 5-day
rest. Black likes to pitch every
third or fourth day.
Black had a light workout as the
Dodgers staged a two-hour drill
this morning at Yankee Stadium
Carl Furillo, strong-armed right
fielder who missed the last few
regular season games because of q
swollen right hand, declared the
pain wa sstill there but it was les
sening gradually. He assured Dres-
sen he would be fit and ready BY
Wednesday.
Carefully watching the Dodgers
60 through their batting practice
were Yankee Coaches Jim Turner
and Bill Dickey, along with Pitch
erS Reynolds, Raschi and Lopat.
The Yankees were slated to work
out at the stadium this afternoon
Both teams will be at the stadium
again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BusebuII
Continued From Page A-13)

Boston, 30. to edge out the Red
Sox for fifth place. In other
American League games the run
nerup Indians smeared Detroit.
8-2, and the Browns drubbed the
third-place White Sox. l2-1.
The Dodgers tuned up for their
World Series meeting with the
Yanks by battling the Braves to
a SIS. 12-inning tie. Philadelphia
battered the runnerup Giants, IA,
for Robin Roberts 28th win, Gin
cinnati nipped Pittsburgh, 80,
and Chicago turned back st.
Louis, 80.
Pitchers Joe Black of Brooklyn,
Hoyt Wilhelm of New York and
hird-baseman Ed Mathews Of
Boston are the top candidates for
the rookie of the year award in
the National. Catchers Clint
Courtney of st. Louis and Sam
White of Boston and Pitcher Har-
Try Byrd of Philadelphia loom as
the top prospects for the Ameri-
can League accolade.
Black and Wilhelm also are in
the running for the National
League most valuable player
award. Robin Roberts of the
Phillies, Hank Sauer of Chicago
and Stan Musial of st. Louis are
among the top challengers.
Bobby Shantz, the mighty mite
of the Philadelphia Athletics ap-
pears to have the inside track on
the American Leagues award but
may run into stern competition
from Allie Reynolds. the 20-game
money" pitcher of the Yanks.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Big Shakeup Planned
By Mats, With 8 or 10
PLAYERS Slated 10 Go
SpeeioI oi.po,eh 10 The Stor

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The Mats,
who were subjected to extensive
overhauling during the 1852 sea-
son, are likely to be given another
severe shakeup during the WIN
ter, with eight or 10 players slated
to be traded, released or sold.
WaShington's success with trades
is expected to spur the club to
more activity in the major league
meeting at Phoenix, AriZ.. in De-
cember. Last year the Mats fin
ished seventh, SO games out of
first place. BY beating the Red
Sox. 5-4, here yesterday the club
wound up in fifth place, II games
behind the pennant-winning
Yankees.
Among those who face possible
pruning are Outf1elderS Gil Coan.
Frank Campos, Earl Rapp and
Ken Wood. Catchers Clyde Kluttz
and George Bradshaw, Inf1elders
Mel Hoderlein and Jerry Snyder
and Pitchers Don Johnson, Ran
dy Gumpert, Joe Haynes and Tom
Ferrick.
The Mats are hoping that Leroy
Dietzel, sidelined by broken legs
the last two seasons with Chatta-
nooga, will take over at second
base next year. Otherwise the
club bosses will concentrate on
adding a left-handed pitcher. al
hitting outfielder and a catcher.
Jim Busby and Eddie Yost, of
little help to the Mats extensively
this season, finished with hearten-
ing Spurts. Busby hit safely in his
last 18 straight games, while Yost
ended with a string of IL.
Singles by Busby, Jackie Jensen
and Wood broke a A tie in the
seventh inning yesterday and Tom
Ferrick stopped Boston's late
threats to win his fourth decision
after replacing Walter MaSterson.
Ellis Kinder. who supplanted
Mickey McDermott, was the loser.
Shortstop Pete Runnels was hit
on the right wrist by McDermott
in the sixth inning and was taken
to Saneta Maria Hospital for x
rays, which revealed Pete suf-
fered only a bad bruise.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Native Dancer 'sFuture
Still 10 Be Decided
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Native
Dancer. a gold mine on four legs.
has Owner Alfred Vanderbilt and
Trainer Bill Winfrey in a tizzy
today. They don't know whether
to retire the undefeated 2-year-
old champion for this year or
shoot for a couple more rich stake
races.
Its Just one of those things. "
Winfrey said. There are argu-
ments for running him some
more. and there are arguments
Tor putting him up for the year" 2"
Back of it all is the desire to 90
after the Kentucky Derby and the
other big 3-year-old races next
spring with one of the finest colts
in many years.
We're going to kind of kick It
around in our minds for a day
or so and try to come up with
the right answer" the trainer said
Hes eligible for the East View
Stakes at Jamaica october % and
the Pimlico Futurity in Baltimore
November l. Both will have q
value of some $4,000.
If there's no competition in
those races, you'd sort of wonder
what your horse was doing in the
barn."
Native Dancer toyed with nine
rivals Saturday in the Belmont
Futurity. his eighth triumph in
eight races. The son of Polynesian
Evening star., 1952-09-29
|CorIin, Ex-GW Football Player,
Killed in Crash in Louisiana

Funeral services will be held at
Fort Worth, Tex, tomorrow for
Howard Lee Carlin, captain of the
George Washington University
football team in 1888 and one of
the most popular players ever
turned out there. He was killed
in an automobile accident Satur-
day near Monroe, La.
Carlin, 40. was native of Jop-
lin. Mo-, who came to CIV when
the Colonials were trying to build
themselves into national football
power under Coach Jim Pixlee.
He was a triple-threat halfback
and a teammate of such other
well-known players as Mig Nc
Carver, Hardy Pearce, johnny
Baker. zuzu Stewart, Fred Null
vey, Johnny Fenlon and Harry
Deming.
Tuffy Leemans. regarded as the
best player in CIV history, was
Carlin's substitute in Carlin's last
year there.
After graduating from George
washington. Carlin was football
coach at National Training School
here until he entered the Navy
during World War II. Later he
was with the Department of
Agriculture stations at Roanoke
Evening star., 1952-09-29
'Mojor Leaders
by the Assoeiated Press
tFinaI Standings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Fain. Philadelphia. ..3e7; Nit:
Woodlins, New York. and Kell. Boston,
Runs--Doby Cleveland. 1o4; Avils. cleve-
Minoso. Chicago. and Berra. New York,
Runs hatted in-Rosen, Cleveland. los:
Robinson, Chicago, and Dolby, Cleve-
saa ssras lSe Se1 7s5nia Yo1f. ss Philadelphia loo
Hit.smF9x .snd so. chiesago: 192; Avila: cleye-
snd %sRsIs New aTS York. Eosen III Cleveland
Doubles--Fain, Philadelphia. 43: Mantle,
Vernon. a. Gsisss9 Yoss WssS and
ington, 80 '' Ao's "ssn-
Triples--Avila. Cleveland. II; Fox, Chi
eago. simpson. Cleveland. and Rizzuto,
c.Ho Mew x9rE, W 10; Minoso and Rivera. Chi
Washington. Q. ''
HONE runs;-Doby, Cleveland. 80; Easter.
nS;. pSrSpo 90 Detroit, and zernial. Phiiadei.
Stolen bases----Minoso, Chicago, 90: Rivera.
ssassSsC. sossSs'. ,s~ New York. II: ThionsberTss:.
Pitching-shantz. Philadelphia, 24-7. .774:
New York. 2O-S. .7I4: Garcia. and
LEMON, CIevSleno, ZS-ll, .667: LOpat
seT' seT xSyk' 'ss7.' lo-S' 'ce7; Dorish. chieaso'
shantz, PhilSdelphia, 15a: wynn
Cleveland. l51; Pierce. Chicago. i43:
Garcia. Cleveland, 142.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musiai. St; Louis. 1886; Baum
G cas'si:o si hoSnson aGs saoeiIyn s5s SR
Snider. BROOKLYN, .30S.
Runs---Hemus and Musial, ct. Louis. 1o5:
York. So: Reese. Brooiiyn.0 0ianAn' 81. "e"
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. 121;
Thomson, New York, los; Ennis. Phiia-
siaSahter sia iGs 81. Loais Sdse' io1 oS1r00k''n' loS
Hits--Musial. st, Louis. 1874; schoen-
dienst, St. Louis, 1877; Adams; Cincin-
nas %sa. 1sS Ns9 9ssk 9crE fsS SsS York. l77' Lock-
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. AZ: schoen-
dienst. ST.; Louis. 40; Ashburn. Phila-
York. and Hammer. Philadelphia. 80.
Thomson. New York. 16; slaugh-
nati. Ii; FOndy. chicago. hi.sSSs ). n'"
Home runs:-sauer, Chicago. and Kiner
Gordon and Mathews. Boston. 35. 90
Stolen bases---Reese. BROOKLYN, 80; Jethroe
Boston, q; Robinson. Brooklyn. "a;
ddslhSSHsn dslpSiss r. leahiladelDhia' 10; Ryan, phla-
Roe. Brooklyn. liz. .S46: Wilheim
SslDhiss;s Sa Boo oss-T 800: 'sissf. Brooklyn
ahssss s4 naSs4s ssstsn sa Rqss
pasladslpsis, PHI M1dsh Il izo.l LOUIS l4'; simmons