davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
Enters National
Golf Tournament

Coach Kenneth Mast of Bluffton
college will leave Saturday for
Shawnee-on-the-D Delaware, Pa, to en-
ter the National Left Handed Golf
tournament which opens at that
place next week.
His entry is sponsored by group
of Is local business and professional
men. Last year Mast was runnerup
in the finals match.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31

Whether Bluffton can re-vitalize
its swimming pool program to the
extent of working toward an early
start on the project will be decided
at a meeting at p. m. this Wednes-
day in the high school library.
Sponsoring the public meeting is
the Bluffton Community Progress as
sociation, which has been asked to
take over direction of the swimming
pool program, but everyone interest
ed is invited to be present for the
session.
Especially urged to attend are
representatives of civic organiza-
tions, clubs, industries, labor groups,
schools churches, business places,
which made up the membership of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
Troop 56 Sends Eight
Boz Scouts To Camp

Eight members of Bluffton Boy
Scout Troop Sc left Sunday for a
week at Camp Lakota near Defiance.
The boys and their gear were driven
up by Merlin Mumma and Ralph
Reichenbach.
Those making the trip include
Paul Fritchie, Roger Edwards, Ralph
Reichenbach, Larry Mumma, Jerry
Kohl, John Hauenstein, Jim BURY
and Waldo Greiner
This is the smallest contingent of
scouts attending summer camp from
Bluffton in several years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
Junior Baseball Teams
To Cleveland Thursday

Approximately 40 boys playing on
the American Legion Junior base
ball team and the Little Leaguers
nine will make a trip to Cleveland
Thursday of this week to see a
baseball game between the Cleveland
Indians and Boston Red Sox.
All members of both squads are
invited to make the trip. Those
planning to go are to be at the Le-
gion hall at 6:30 a. m. Thursday.
Free transportation and tickets to
the game will be provided.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
Group In Mexican
Costume At Church

A group in Mexican costume will
conduct service in the Missionary
church here Thursday night at
o'clock, it is announced by the min
lister, Rev. r. r. Welch.
The party consists of Rev. and
Mrs. Jose Soltero, their son Conrad,
Connie Gonzalez and Miss Mahala
Diller. They will be dressed in typi-
cal Mexican garb and present mu-
sical numbers in English and Span
ish.
Rev. Coltero will be the speaker
of the evening. Miss Diller, former
ly of Bluffton area is engaged in
missionary work among the Mexican
migrants in California.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
AUdrded -Four Years
CoWene Scholarship

Don Tripplehorn who was graduat-
ed last May from Bluffton high
school was awarded a four years
college scholarship, it was announced
the first of the week.
The scholarship, which covers tut
tion and fees at an Ohio collge of
his choice, was awarded by the
Standard OH company in an educa-
tional program for children OF it's
employees. His father, Murray Trip
plehorn is the company's local repre-
sentative.
Young Tripplehorn expects to enter
Ohio Wesleyan university at Della
ware in the fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
OTHER TOWNS IN
AREA ARE GIVEN
SHARP WARNING
Bluffton no Longer is i'm
DOG House" With State
Health Board
Town Farthest Along with
Sewer Program than Any
In This Section

Altho Bluffton for the last three
decades almost constantly has been
ain the dog house" with the state
department of health because of
stream pollution conditions here, the
town today is in the enviable posi-
tion of being farther long with its
sewage treatment program than any
other town of like size in North
western Ohio.
These days while state health
authorities are welding a heavy
hand in crackdowns on towns dis
charging untreated sewage and plant
wastes into streams, Bluffton officials
are able to- sit back and watch other
villages squirm under the lash of
state displeasure.
When Bluffton advertised for bids
last week to construct sewage
treatment plant and interceptor
trunk line sewers, estimated to cost
upwards of $5sO,000, most of the
preliminaries of preparing for the
towns sewage control program were
out of the way.
After the contracts are let for the
program, the only major problems
facing local governmental officials
will be the determination of basis
to use in making special assessments
and setting a schedule of sewer
rental charges. These two procedur-
es are necessary as part of the
financing phase of the local improve
ment program.
Crackdown On Towns
In the meantime, the state de-
partment of health breakdown on
other Northern Ohio towns is con-
tinuing in the program to eliminate
pollution of streams under an Ohio
law passed in 1850.
Among some of the villages recent
1y to receive stern state warnings
were Spercerville in Allen county,
and Ottawa, in Putnam county.
Action is essential, state officials,
are stressing, and there have been
threats that permission to discharge
pollution into streams may be taken
away from towns which do not CO.
operate with the department of
health.
Meanwhile, Bluffton has passed
the stage at which state displeasure
may be incurred, for local plans and
specifications have been completed
and approved; engineers are advertis-
ing for bids on construction; and
hopes have been expressed that work
on the program actually will get
under way here early this fall.
All in all, the situation is far
cry from the days Of not so long
ago when Bluffton was in bad with
the state health department in a
controversy stretching back to the
early twenties. Now, Bluffton is far
out in front with its sewage control
program ,and state crackdowns are
aimed at other cities not equally
well prepared.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
EnrOute On Motor
Trip To NelU Mexico

Mrs. Millard Herr, daughters Dor
othy and Jane, and son Steven, of
Bentley road, are enroute on motor
trip to New Mexica where they will
visit relatives. In New Mexico they
will stop with Mrs. Herr's sister
Hiss Marilla Burns, who is a recep-
zionist at Navajo lodge, a resort in
the foothills of the Rockies, and
Mrs. Herr's brothers, John and Geo
Burns, who also live in the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
To Attend Ohio
Northern At Ada

Bruce Hauenstein who was gradu-
ated from Bluffton high school last
May has been admitted to Ohio
Northern university, Ada, as a pre-
pharmacy student at the opening of
the fall term September 25. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Hau-
enstein, south Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31
At ONU Summer
School

Robert Stratton who will teach in
the Bluffton grade schools this fall
is attending summer school at Ohio
Northern university, Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31

Members of the Business
Mems Assn will hold a short
business meeting in the High
School Library following the
meeting of the swimming pool
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Police Scold
Red Hecklcrs

BERLIN IN = West Berlin police
today scolded, then released 20
men seized as tr0ublemakers
Thursday night during West Ber-
lin anti Communist rally that
turned into a riot.
The police said they were certain
the men were the Red heckiers
who famed the crowd of q, 900
into q rage that died down only
after half an hour Of milling and
swirling chaos. They added, how
ever, that there was not enough
evidence to hold them.
Four Communists beaten BY the
crowd we're reported in serious
condition in q West Berlin hospital.
Police extricated the men from
the brawling crowd and probably
saved their lives.
The West Berliners were 20
angry they turned on the police,
pummelled three Of them and
stripped one nude.
The crowd had gathered to pro-
test recent Communist terror tao.
tics, especially the daylight kid.
naping Of an anti Red lawyer from
the Western sector Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
More Oranges


LAKELAND IN - Florida's 1851
50 orange crop now Is estimated
by the u. s. Department Of Agri.
culture at 1900 900 boxes. That
is 400 .o0o boxes higher than the
June Id estimate.
II the earlier estimate tad been
correct only about $50. 600 boxes
would have been ieft ID come To-
market Citrus men WIN have been
saying more than that was IN.
harvested were borne out BY the
new appraisal.
Last year tc.sard seasons end
The government suddenly increased
rs estimate Of the crop BY 81
million boxes and prices sagged.
However. disposal of the extra 100.
90 boxes this season Il not ex.
peeted 20 be 4 serious problem.
Estimates of Florida grapefruit
and tsngeyines remained II Is nil.
lion and ~ million boxes. Re.
spcctlsely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Eisenllower-Taft
Ticket Suggested

CHICAGO R--Sen II. Alexander
Smith Of New Jersey called on
Gen. Eisenhower al his headquar.
tcrs today and indicated he had
proposed 10 the general that he
considcf--if acknowledgements
70 have Sen TAFT serve as his
running mate.
Smith made his call as the time
Co. the balloting lleared.
Smith told newsmen he also con
fcrred with Tan, Ii that case ap-
parently putting the Indicated pro.
posal on q basis Of i Taft Essen.
hover ticket.
The Jersey senator declined 10
Gay specifically whether 3 had
made such 4 suggestion 10 Essen.
hover. But he did say that moves
~ restore party harmony should
DC carried even ID the extent al
The loser n the Tan. Eisenhower
battle being the vice presidential
nominee.
Smith. an Eisenhower hacker.
said ne did not know whether Taft
would accept the vice presidential
nonaination. The Jersey senator
added that Tafts talents mlght
be better used as senator.
Asked for Eisenhowerx reaction
- his proposals. Smith said only
that he found both Eisenhower and
Tan eager to have unlss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Us WEATHER BUREAU
glllFtletl EEOfn Page Oael

sanElsslea From Page Oael
Tennessee aFsd est III New
ais Ssx Iie e hts territory
sy nsagse and o. On tssss srip lie
anA Sehaad snsl After leas
I'M ksy Wess slsey 10 ii Msatns.
Dan tara Era Jacksonville.
Savannah Augusta ARD other
spots
key West nre os rs girxs
ess u sg S. s u Hard 4
TsgIv e SO s<ssssd sTxss
II s he s
as nee II Esgate toe asI
s e pr0h.
~ hires asa praers
0 raass 80 waYkna
e h II e vArsssss sta
Th3 as ~ enears tue
srg nE 10 sxsss. st tbs
Ssssaf u Ase n II Gssla.
e fa ara wrsa IS
naysr ~ segson
~ ss
fsargsy
~ AZ
4 4sss4 u x u Asss@ a -
a gAs
asaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Air Raid
s'Barbaric7
Say Soyiiets

LONDON Ira Tass dispatch
from Pyongyang described today.s
Allied air attack On the North 10.
|rean capital as ! s.barbaric raid
h. on peaceful town which
has no military detectives. y The
dispatch broadcast BY Moscow
Radio said hundreds of peaceful
inhabitants, mainly children. won.
en- and aged people" were killed
lor wounded.
The Soviet news agency said 800
American planes dropped more
than 100 bombs. Tass did not
mention that British, Australian,
South African and South Korean
planes also took part in the 1T.
tack. The u. 5. Air Force said
the raid was directed against mil
sitary and industrial targets and
that for weeks pilots had dropped
leaflets warning civilians of Inn
pending air attacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Faces Jail Term
FORT I.AUDERDAI,E ~ M

FORT LAUDERDALE aE'- Frank
j. paIumbo. IS, pittsburgs, fac.
ed 10 months IN prison for pass
Ing racing information from Gulf
stream Park to gamblers.
Palumbo pleaded guilty Wednes-
day TO charge of illegally trans
hitting race information last
March n when he was arrested
In the second story OF an apart
lnNns near the track.
After d jury had been selected
to Try him, palumbo changed his
plea from inrocnnt to guilty and
was sentenced by Criminal Court
Judge W. r. Kennedy.
w. Fl. Buddy Gagque, special
investigator for the attorney gen.
erals office, said palunbo used a
telescope to get results flashed BY
man at the track and trans
misted them By telephone to a man
in Miami Beach
According to GasqHe, most oil
the results Palpmbo transmitted
were used in pasf-posting "a rack.
et within i racket, Past posters
either take Oh place bets on q
race for which they already know
the result
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
SIS United States

ABOARD THE SIS UNITED
STATES AT SEA A+-The super
liner United States loafed through
the English Channel today. then
started picking up speed for d pos.
sible attempt to smash the west.
ward Atlantic crossing record to
New York.
The sleek ocean greyhound,
which won the blue ribbon with an
eastbound crossing Of three days
10 hours and 40 minutes, knifcd
through calm waters III perfect
weather with 1850 passengers
aboard.
Brilain's Queen Mary holds the
Europe to New York record of
three days n hours and IS minutes,
set in 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Budget Trimmed

WASHINGTON MGovemment
buildings from now on face the
possibility Of having their windows
washed and floors waxed only once
a year instead Of three times an
nually as In the past.
The General Services Admins.
tration (GSA), the governments
housekeeping agency, has sent out
word sharp cutback in cleaning
services Is necessary because Of
the congressional reduction in its
1853 funds.
AGSA spokesman said the liz
million dollars voted for the fiscal
year starting July lA~about 10 mil
huns under last years totalI--has
caused it to eliminate 1000 jobs.
In addition to cutting down on
washing and waxing, the GSA said
It also tentatively plans to reduce
the 3-times.a-week cleaning of of.
fees to one.
Trash. however, viii still be re.
moved daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Bread W ar"

CRESTvIEW u - Crestyiew's
bread war" picked up tempo to-
day 70 the glee Of housewives.
Three bread companies serving
this area shaved six cents more
off the price Of 4 Pullman loaf.
The current price Is 10 cents 4
loaf against the original price Of
Y cents.
The price war started Thursday
when one firm lowered the price
0f Pullman loayes three cents.
Grocer James Hemphill said q
bread salesman advised him III
my competitors cut TO eight cents
tomorrow we win let the Pullman
loaf 90 for five cents. .
Prices Of the standard. sire small
loaf remained I6 cents. House.
wives LEI them stay on the gro.
GERS shelves and called for the
Pullman sizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
H'WAY "NLIDISTo
Continued From Rage One)

t@uHttbuNu hutH 8stkEE 0HGj
been in an institution previously.
she replied:
II consider jail All Institution,
Yes, I've been IN jail before"
When ! asked her where, she
said All over Florida,
I've been Id for the same
thing -alwaysinst out on pie.
nic--and then get 10 JAIL
i didn't want 10 be obligated
70 the jail here that's why /
haven't eaten she said to me.
The Sheriffs office. the County
Health Department. and Judge
Caro- have all tried ID help tie
woman by questioning her Us Is
relatives or home.
II have no one. Miss Southwoo;l
said. She refused ID give the names
Of friends In Key West whom she
said she was visiting.
Tie shariff's office viii put her
on the bus today One official said.
iaYl ~ again = strange
poo z on the Keys
Routine Cases
The SOU. IA case made All
others seem routine BY eompari.
son.
Reckless driving cost Hines pelt
Richards SIS ID fines, after State
Patrolman Slim walker vouchea
for him. The same charge for
speeding At night cost Herman
Hoover Atkins. Ave dollars, be-
cause he too was wei recommend
ca.
Sentence was deferred On Ed
ward FLANAGAN. i young man Who
was charged with reckless driving
on Pigeon Key
Warren Timber Willis was fined
SIS for reckless driving Roland ].
Alley was fined five dollars far
having no drivers license.
Robert Brennan YEAS fined Ten
dollars for reckless drlsing bs.
speeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
ROTARY GLIB

ttantiuned FROM Pace Onel
that whenever celebrities ag nas.
able personalities were ii Kes
West. Il would make exSeilens pFa
cram snsirriaI ta hase shem il
suess sreskers and thai saer ii.
formation should BE- forwarded
promptly ID Sher
Other comments we're made rs
Harold t.anhseheg MO suggested
picnic and rs ERNEST Ramsey
aho said M Was still lspsksng sprs
wafd . : STEAK dinner Is gsnersl
the members expressed i wssh ssr
variety With speeceses enlersa n
meet including mnxleAl ard ed
esticnal pFxxensaslnns
Tie meeting was texiaa ard n
formal shFvngu Tne hsslvtsn
Ire Rroken Mhee was discusses
ard i Vas decided sAas ii wasssl
- . non .sShedasxa aSqss aAS ~.
EaorpAik type n halle4ln nexaisss
After 10 sssxs tssslN MklrA areeF
81 LAT wxek. IdSss ara nua lsex
ray - 1aeaNl u paa SCR
and - pFrsaaehs Nesl kaw srs
arsAksr trF sAe acxs
VIII h Miks Dy Ravv q
TIE s ks wsa K neR
- A IA On II
kasaFS nasars d hex afsxv wsxs
NexkaS sxSssS ~ pg
4 KH&Ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Guards Border

uDTNE. issly ~ Expelled
Italians arriving from Batharest
today sid struns ioxces 81 nnsslan
ard Hamsnixn frDooS assnx sanks
ard Mts arr guarding Eonnansa
bcsHsr wish yHsosIsxis Ther SID
xon< sh-~e nsss-s ~i<as Il esns
piefeiY mTiaarsxxd
Sosss III &C. rwsH2seg whn I'D
Hye5 d Eaehsress rsyorts8 an Is
49, II Essgi4a esEieszis sInew fhe
eAsaxsax "a Ans Tsank@r fr0m her
Ecseaxn MsniksFv post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Guards Rescue
escaping Conyicts

McALESTER. Okla. u Three
convicts almost suffocated Thurs
day when they sealed themselves
ID soap barrels in desperate al.
tempt to escape from the okla.
homa state Penitentiary.
The barrels were scheduled for
shipment outside the walls. They
were identified BY penitentiary off.
cials - Wilbur Lee Han, n, serv.
ing II years for robbery: Jess
Cunningham, -, serving Life for
numbering 1 sheriff in 1880; and L.
+. Goddard. a. serving 50 years
for robbery.
The trio stayed in the barrels
nearly two hours while trucker
iostled them around the prison
grounds picking up canned goods
for . shipment to the state hos
pital at IT. Supply.
Finally, Hall cut Z hole in the
side Of his barrel to get some air.
"A guard noticed his hair showing
through and discovered the escape
attempt.
The other barrels were immedl-
ately checked and guards found
Cunningham and Goddard, both
unconscious and nearly suffocated.
Warden Jerome Waters said all
three men had knives. They were
taken 70 the prison infirmary for
treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Draft COS

WASHINGTON demonstrations
directors eligible for the draft now
are being processed for "a months
Of civilian work as 4 substitute
for military duty.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director, said
Thursday the Army had issued
specific instructions to its examin.
ing stations regarding conscienti-
Gus objector1, classified as 10.
Under Inv passed by Congress
IN 1851, Tie 10 registrants who
pass the examination viii be as
signed for ~ months to work at
standard wages for federal. state
or local agencies and with speci-
fled non-profit organizations.
On June l Of this year, Tess
men were listed as conscientious
ObjectOrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
To1uy
Stock
AorIxei

NEW YORK GR-Highly special.
lied buying today put the stock
market slightly ahead although
trading was at standstiIl much
Hof the time.
The spread in prices went from
around a point lower to between
one and two points higher with
plus signs predominating.
Among major groups, steels
were higher along with motors,
railroads, oils nd some radio-teie.
vision issues and chemicals.
E. R. Squibb was up slightly and
Mathieson was steady on the an
nOuncement that Mathieson pro-
poses to acquire Squibb for an ex.
change of three shares for five
Of Squibb.
Higher stocks Included Shell Oil,
Kern County Land, Northern Pa
ficic. Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler,
Texas Co. Philco Radio and Key
den Chemical.
Curb Exchange stocks we're q
little higher including Canada
Southern Oils. Molybdenum. Pa
cific Petroleums Ltd. and Venezu.
elan Petroleum.
Corporate bonds were quietly
mixed. Y. 5. governments held
steady in the over the counter
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
AT Officer Kills Three,
Commits Suicide In Hospital
I Stays Sweetheart
And Two Guards In
Texas Nursing Home

HOUSTON. Tex. lR--A Tilted Air
Force officer killed his sweetheart,
two hospital guards and himself
at q urses' home here Thursday
night as screaming nurses looked
on.
The orgy Of blood and gunfire
occurred on the second floor Of
Memorial Hospitals Nursing Home
where men are not allowed.
The officer--Capt. Renard Hay
wood Of Ellington Air Force Base
near here--had forced his way at
pistol point into the nurses sane
tuary.
Besides the s4-year-old Haywood,
the dead are:
Miss Carroll Cooper, "a, pretty
junior nursing student from Gull
man, Ala.
Robert Peterson, "a. guard,
Houston.
j. C. Fair, 50, guard, Houston.
"A nurse eyewitness, Miss Sue
Grantham, IS. said Peterson was
killed instantly and that Fair lived
only q few minutes after Haywood
shot them down as they ran to the
aid Of Miss Cooper,
After shooting the two guards,
Haywood barricaded himself and
Miss Cooper In her room where he
had forced her. waving German
Luger 8 nm. pistol in the air.
As hastily summoned police en-
tered the room, the nurses said,
two more shots were fired. Hay.
wood shot the girl IN the head and
then turned the pistol TO his own
temple.
The half dozen student nurses
who saw the shootings told news
paper reporters that Miss Cooper
refused several months ago 10 see
Capt Haywood any more.
Last Friday, the students said,
he telephoned for Miss Cooper, but
told another girl 10 deliver 70 her
this message:
This is going 70 be your last
day
Thursday night the captain APP
peared at the nurses home just
before 10 o'clock and forced Mrs.
Eta Judah, the hostess, TO take
him TO Miss Cooper's room on the
second floor.
Miss Cooper and the captain ar
gued as two other junior nurses
ran for help. and Miss Jeanne
Callahan, 20, Boiling. Tex, Gle.
phoned the hospital proper.
please send some guards she
pleaded.
Miss Callahan said she ran TO
her own room. peeked out and
saw screaming girls running down
the hall Haywood walked to d
lounge. she said, and the two
guards ran toward him.
Miss Grantham said the two men
never drew their guns. but fell
when Haywood fired . volley Of
five shots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

LEAGUE
LEADERS
~ The Asseeiafed Press
Nationxl L.aaaua

~ me AStoctatoo prett
National ksspus
Batting Mtisial. St. Louis. .23l:
Adds, Chicago. .331: Atwell, Chi.
cago. .32l: Robinson. Brooklyn,
.sls. Lowrey. st. Louis, .ai2.
Runs batted In = Saucr, Chi
cayo. So; Thomson, New York, Sc:
Hodges. Brooklyn. 81: campanelIa.
Brooklyn. 50: Snidcr. brooklyn, 81.
Hits = Musial. st. Louis. o.:
Lockman. New York, and Sehoen-
dienst. st. Louis. S.; Adams. Gin
cinnati, 81: Saucr. Chicago. and
Ennis. Philadelphia. IS.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
"a; Hodges. Brooklyn. II: Thorn
son, New York. is: Mathews. Dos.
ton. IL: Gordon, Boston. Westrum,
New York. and kiner. Pittsburgh,
Is.
Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn. 10.
1000: Braxle, ST. Louis. 6.1, .s57:
Hearn. New York. 81. .sls: Frs
kline. Brooklyn. 81. 800: Wilhelm,
New York. 7-2. .77s.
American League
Batting Fain. philadelphsa,
and Goodman, Boston. .s2s; Rosen.
Cleveland. AS: Woodling. New
York. .s2l: KelI, Boston. as.
Runs batted In - Rosen. cieve.