davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
NOW! DOCTORS EXAMINE YOUR HANDWRITING
Continued from page

have found that certain of these gestures of
the pen convey feelings as unnistakably as
clenched fist or hearty laugh.
Not long ago doctors were confronted with
the case of young woman whose husband
had succeeded in getting her committed to
mental institution. A sample of the woman's
handwriting, however, indicated that she
was quite normal. A full examination con-
firmed this, and she was released.
That led doctors to look into the hand
writing of the husband. What they found
was the script of definite paranoiac "a
Evening star., 1952-11-16

THIS LETTER was written by a woman who
later committed suicide. Handwriting Of the
mentally i'll shows Reorganization. Often
words are misspelled retraced. Many
exhibit a marked downward slope - frequent
characteristic when suicide is in the making
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25

Dear Santa,
l am not asking for much this
year. Just bring me few AS in
algebra, fur coat, big car, and
maybe a few diamonds. Since
I'm not asking for much maybe
you will grant one more favor
and bring Miss Tackett a hearing
aid that has batteries that will
never run down.
Yours truly,
Barbara H.
p. S. You might throw in an
unbreakable desk for 'Trisha" B.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
December 16, 1852

December l6, 1852
North Pole, U. S. A.
Dear Santa Claus,
I am a boy, six years old, and
am in the first grade at school. !
am writing for myself and my lit
tie brother who is three. We have
been good little boys this year.
Santa, and want you to be sure
and stop at our house on Christ
mas Eve.
I would like you to bring me
an electric train, football, and
road grader. My brother wants
a gun, gravel truck, and tractor
II you can bring us these things
we will really be two happy
BOYS Christmas, st. Nick.
Sincerely,
Joey and Rubber Stewar,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
Letters To Sonto Claus

Dear Santa,
I am a little girl 81 years old.
] would like to get a lot of things
nor Christmas, mainly, a doll, a
dresser. q toy chest. and a doctors
hit.
Please bring my mother and my
daddy q gift, too-also my dog
risky and my favorite doll Gin
ger.
Love,
Betty Virginia Herman
p. s.. plan to leave a Coke
md some cookies for you Christ
Uas Eve.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25

Dear Santa,
We have really been good boys
this year. So will you please
bring us the following things
First thing we want is a hearing
aid for our dear English teacher
The next thing we want is a baby
bottle for Kay She hasn't been
acting her age lately. Please
bring Mr.. Shurlds wig, he really
needs one. As for as, bring us
lie detector so we can use i,
on Mr.. Sessions.
Thank you,
Lusk and Butch
P. S. Please bring Murray g
pack Of weeds"
Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Clement:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
Durant, Miss.
December Is, 1852

Durant, Miss.
December is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
am a little boy 2 years old and
I have been real good. want
you to bring me train, ball, a
tractor and some little cars and
trucks also apples, oranges, can
dy and nuts. Don't forget my lit
tie cousins.
Your little friend,
Ray Englemann
Dear Santa Claus,
have been a very good boy
this year and I want you to bring
me a Red Ryder BIB gun, bag
of candy, three packages of BIS
and bicycle and cowboy suit.
/ already have the boots.
Thank you,
Butch McNeer
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a bow and ar
row set, cowboy suit with a gun
and a picture of you. / will leave
some cake under the tree for you.
Please don't forget my teacher
and schoolmates.
Love,
Paul N. Hanson
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a red wagon
for Christmas. l would also like
a Mickey Mouse watch.
Love,
Kenneth Mulhern
Dear Santa Claus,
All I want for Christmas is a
big two story house with a big
yard, three cars, an indoor swim.
ming pool, and please don't forge,
to bring Jimmy Griffith some
note book paper and pencils be.
cause he's breaking me.
Sincerely,
Dennis w.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
edoy's
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

$500, WTOP - Suspense: James
Mason and Pamela Kellino co7star
in aOdd Man Out
$500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Eve
|lyn Case and Gordon MacRae star
In Victor Herbert's Orange Blos-
SONS"
/. 9:O0, WRC-Telephone Hour: Bar
|bara Gibson sings the Mad Scene
from DonizettiS Lucia di Lanlmer-
moor, !" swiss Echo Song by Eckert
and kiss Me Again" by Victor
Herbert.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
FM Stotions
MRc c.EM-aa. 4 Aae chaunal a,a

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 30
$50 am. to / am.
WT0P-FM-aS.3 Me-, Channel 242 E,
$50 am. to z am.
WBUZ-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2i4
7:30 an. to 1890 an. and
: pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40
2:3O to II pm.
W0L-FM-s0.7 Me-, Channel 2sl y
6 an. to IL am.
WcFM-9s.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 762
6 am. to IL an.
WWDe-FM-10i.l Me-, Channel 2Gs
S am. to aap.m.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 71o
$50 am. to Midnight G
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, chsnasi 2ss
am. to 9 pm.
WUST-Io6.3 Me-, chasRsl 2s2
! an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 7sI
6 an. % 12:3e an.
Other AN Stations
WsMs-s7o Ke.--s.3o a.m.-s:45 pm.
WPlK-130 ke.-7 a.m.-5.45 pm.
WeAf-1,0sO Ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WARL-100 ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 Kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WFX-1,z7o ke.-7 a.m.-5;45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Ava
Gardner, Howard Keel and Kathryn
Grayson star in an adaptation OF
"Show Boat"
$3.50, WCFM-Poetry Reading: A
repeat broadcast Of James johnson
Sweeney and the Young Ireland
Players in q Yeats Memorial Pro-
gram.
1880, WMAL-Time for Defense:
Assistant Secretary Of Defense Anna
Rosenberg is interviewed by Marquis
Childs, Harold B. Hinton and Bry-
son Rash on the need for Universal
Military Training. =.
TELEvISION TODAY.
1880, WMAL-H Hollywood Screen
Test: Arlene Francis appears in
Accident"
500, WTOP-video Theater: Vim
|cent Price heads the cast Of "The
Game Of Chess"
soc, WTTG-Pentago Washing
ton: Assistant Secretary OF Defense
Anna Rosenberg discusses Universal
Military Training.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice OF F1reStone: !:
|Ferruccio Tagliavini sings "Che
lGelida Mamma" from Pucciniis la
lBoheme, !" M Appari" from Follows
Martha" ''Mattinata" by Leonca-
|vallo and ''Marechiare" by Tosti.
$3.50, WTOP Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts: Comedian Joe E.
Brown substitutes for Arthur God
frey.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: DR.. Dean Burk, DR..
Victor Schocken and Vernon Riley
discuss Solar Power for Food and
Fuel"
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Signe
Hasso has the lead in "Cries the
String"
$3.50, WNBW - Robert Montgom-
Iery Presents: The drama Is an adap-
ltation of Wilkie Collins "The Noon
stone" starring Richard Greene.
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Sono
osato portrays a Eurasian dancer in
I0Do0o -
Evening star., 1952-02-11
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday Febuory u. 1852

Today Blars Houses G1 agss
1;so pave Md
Guest pyst aM Blu ssd~ta Kate Smith, s.
Hawkins HWy Deeh
WmnS Club; heaNne
the MiadaY chsE z
4os Disc Isey News $685.
Dist
MadHee
saylou MsHtime GCeek hate
ShsWi
al L. Life; Search tor
24s Mike and Buf
a3o Mel 1Gms Top Mdsrgt; PIhos $780, The
EahyS SheW.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Catholic Center 10 Offer
Talks on Credit Unions

Edward w, Kelly. president Of
st. AIMS Arlington Federal Cred
it Union and vice president Of
Catholic Charities of Northern Vir-
ginia. will speak on "The Credit
Union Idea" at 8 pm. tomorrow
in st. Peter Claver Center. 8l4
Seventh street S.W.
The talk will be the first in a
series on credit unions and their
operation on the parish level to
be given at this hour each Mon
day this month.
The lectures are sponsored by
the st. Peter Claver Center and
the Catholic Inter-racial Council
of Washington, In cooperation
with the District Credit Union
League.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Draft Office Staff
Among Blood Donors

The Selective Service staff head.
the list of blood donors scheduled
for Red Cross bloodmobiles thi'
week.
A bloodmobile will visit Selec.
tive Service headquarters at 171s
G street NV. at 10 am. tomor-
row. Eight staff members already
have given a gallon each.
These other visits, all at 10 am
unless otherwise listed, are sched-
uled during the week:
Tuesday - Navy Department
Arlington Jewish Center; Baptist
Church. Orange. Va.
Wednesday Pentagon; Fire
House, Poolesville, Md. noon; Bu-
reau of Engraving. II am.
Thursday Pentagon; Star
Hall. Mount Rainier, noon; Bu-
reau of Engraving, II am.
Friday - Naval Gun Factory;
Pentagon.
Next Sunday a special visit will
be made to the Enlisted Mems
Club at the Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Owners Occupy 32%
OF District Dwellings,
Census Figures Show

Final Census Bureau figures fol
1850, released yesterday. show
there were 229, ,738 dwelling units
In the District-an increase OF
44,600 over 1910. One-third OF
them are owner occupied.
Hobert A. Yerkey, district su-
pervisor, 1922 H street NV. said
that 224, 4,142 were occupied at the
time Of the census. The figures
cover the City Of Washington only
data for suburban areas not being
available, Mr.. Yerkey explained.
OF the 224,142 units, 1882 or
1913 per cent were occupied BY
owners, the figures showed. And
l51,780 or 67.7 per cent. were occu-
pied by renters.
OF the 5,596 vacant dwelling
units, 2753 were classified as
available for year-round use. But
2,843 were withheld from occu-
pancy by nonresident owners or
were vacant for other reasons. the
survey showed.
Lacking private bath or dilapi-
dated were 27,727 and of these,
1O,965 had no running water or
were in a dilapidated condition,
the bureau declared.
The average value Of 59,009
single dwelling unit structures
occupied by owners was placed at
900. The average monthly rent
paid by renters was $57.
Mr.. Yerkey said a final report
for the District, now in process OF
publication at the Government
Printing Office, will present these
housing statistics by blocks in the
city. ,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Movie Director Sued
lBy Son, 81. for Support
BY the Assoeiafsd Press


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. FIN
Director Roy Del Ruth was sued
for support today by his son
Richard Del Ruth, 81, who claimed
he is unable to work because Of
war disabilities.
The son asks $400 a month
for support and medical expenses
He asserted his father was paying
him $500 a month until last
October when this was cut of
Young Del Ruth, who said he re.
|ceives a $75 a month pension from
the Government, said his father
lis earning $150,000 a year.
The film director is now mar
|ried to the actress Winnie Light
|ner. His former wife, Olive De.
Ruth, 49. now is suing him for re-
covery of community property
funds.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
AxfeII Ends 70 Years
As Government ENGINEER

Wayne o. Axtell. SO, of 4215
Twelfth road South, Arlington,
retired last week from the Office
Of the Chief of Engineers after
more than 20 years Government
and military service.
Mr.. Axtell, q native of Burling-
ton, Wis, worked since l948 as q
civil engineer in the repairs and
utilities division Of military con-
Struction.
He served in both World Wars.
and was employed from 1888 to
1910 with the Public Works Ad-
miniStration.
Mr.. Axtell and his wife have o
son, Robert G. Axtell, of Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Oregon Man Named Head
OF Aeronautic Association

Harry c. Coffey. West Coast
Insurance executive and veteran
pilot, has been elected president
of the National Aeronalltical Asso-
citation, oldest civilian aviation
organization in the country.
Mr.. Coffey, of Oswego, Oreg.,
has been active in the association
and its predecessor. the Aero Club
Of America. since 1914.
Two members were added to the
board of directors at sthe asso-
eiation's meeting. They were John
r. Victory, executive secretary Of
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, OF Washington.
and John K. Northrup, president
of Northrup Aircraft, Inc, Haw-
thorne, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Contest for Students

The Women's Advertising Club
OF Washington is sponsoring an
essay contest for high school
students on "What Advertising
Means to- Me-" The winner of the
500 first prize here will be entered
in the national contest, which of
fers a first prize Of $500 and a trip
to New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
1913 Billion Obligated
by Military in s Months
ey fhe Asseeiated Press

The Defense Department ordered
$1s billion worth Of weapons
other equipment. food. clothing
and military construction in the
last half Of 1851.
A summary of obligations issued
by the Department yesterday
showed the Air Force share OF
orders totalled $7.6 billion, the
Navy $5.5 billion and Army $4.9
billion. OF the Armed Forces
orders, 1852 billion went for "hard
goods"-weapons. planes. tanks,
Ielectronic equipment and similar
materials.
The July December obligations
brought total ordering since the
start of the Korean war to $53.9
billion, $45.2 billion for hard goods.
OF the total. 80 per cent was for
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 26.-Those
tense struggles in recent weeks
between the Mats and Indians
have strained relations, with tenn
perS f1aring on both sides. tangled
nerves aren't soothed any by the
two teams desperate pursuit of the
front-running Yankees, who must
be pleased to learn that bitter
feeling is developing among two
OF their pursuers.
AS the Mats dropped a AZ de-
cision to the Indians here last
night before a crowd of 19, ,906, an
explosive incident was narrowly
averted when the usually quick
tempered Mickey Grasso stepped
into an unfamiliar role as peace
maker to calm an aroused Larry
Dolby.
Dolby had staked the Indians to
a 80 lead in the fourth inning
with his 18th home run, a blast
over the center-field fence of Bob
Porterfield. When Dolby arrived
at the plate in the sixth, he had
to fall fiat to avoid a head-high
inside pitch by Porterfleld.
Starts Toward Mound.
Larry didn't appear particularly
disturbed by that, but when Por-
terfield brushed him back two
pitches later. Dolby hurled some
strong words in Porterfield's di-
rection and took a~couple of steps
toward the pitchers box.
Bill Summers. plate umpire,
placed a restraining hand on
Dolby, then marched to the mound
to lecture Porterfield. With Dolby
still steaming, Grasso chatted
with him chummily and assured
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Gail Peters Fails to Qualify.
AS Olympic Swimming Begins
BY the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, July 26. - The
United States qualified all three
of it's male entries in the 100
meter free style in trial heats
which opened the Olympic SWIM
ming competition today. but
Washington's Gail Peters and two
other American girls failed to
make the grade in the 200-meter
breast stroke preliminary heats.
Miss Peters finished sixth in the
first heat with a 3:13.3 mark, while
Mrs. Della Sehorn of Portland,
Oreg., was sixth in the fifth heat
with 3:13.7, and Judy Cornell, also
of Portland, was fifth in the sec
ond heat with 3:17.7.
Miss Peters was the first Wash
ington girl to see action. Mary
Freeman will swim in the 100
meter back stroke heats Tuesday
and Zoe Ann Jensen will compete
in the 3-meter diving event We'd
nesday.
Eva Novak of Hungary posted
a new Olympic record of 2::54 in
winning the first heat in the
breast stroke and led the 16 who
qualified for the semifinals. Miss
Peters time was nearly 6 seconds
behind that of the last qualifier.
American men swimmers Jared
much better than the women as
Dick Cleveland of Ohio State hung
up the second best time OF the
qualifying heats with a 0:57.8
mark. Cleveland won the fourth
heat and was followed into the
semif1nals by Richard Cora of
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Lions Trade Ed Berrang
To Packers for jug Girard
By the Assoeiated Prssa

YPSILANTI, July 26.-The De-
troit Lions of the National Foot
ball League today acquired Half
back Earl tJug) Girard, former
University of Wisconsin star, from
the Green Bay Packers. In re-
turn. the Lions gave up End Ed
Berrang. formerly with the Wash
ington Redskins, Steve Dowden OF
Baylor, a rookie tackle, and a third
player to be named later.
Girard. 25, has tour years of
pro experience.
Meanwhile, the Lions released
the first three players from their
rookie camp-Halfbacks Ray Oil
verson of Brigham Young, Jim
Holman of Arkansas Baptist and
William Keyes of Detroit North
ern High School. Still in camp
are % rockies.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
u Runner Barely Misses 5OO Matthias Leading Decathon
Yanks Still Slipping
AS cleveland Steps Up
New Pennant Surge
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians, counted
out as a pennant threat early this
week, are back in business once
again.
When the league-leading New
York Yankees dumped the Indians
712 games off the pace by sweep
ing a double-header Tuesday, it
looked like curtains for Cleveland.
But the Indians bounced back,
knocking the Yanks OFF twice.
Last night they beat Washington,
AZ, and took over third place
from the Mats. Az games behind
New York and only half a game
back of second place Boston.
Yanks Lose Again.
Meanwhile, the Yanks suffered
their third straight loss as they
bowed to the Tigers in Detroit,
81. The Red Sox remained four
games back by dropping a 80
squeaker to the st. Louis Browns.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Chicago White Sox divided & twi-
night double-header, the White
Sox winning the opener, SO, and
the AS the second game, 50.
In the National League the New
York Giants defeated Cincinnati,
81. in the majors only day game
and climbed to within 51a games
of Brooklyn's pace-setting Dodgers.
The st. Louis Cardinals trounced
the Dodgers, 8-4, while in other
games. Pittsburgh shaded Boston,
80, and Chicago belted Phila-
delphia. 8-3.
Ex-Teammate Beats YankS.
1t was an ex-teammate who
beat the Yanks in Detroit. Steve
Souchock homered in the ninth
on Bob Kuzava's first pitch to
break IL tie. Mickey Mantle
clouted his 14th homer in the
fourth off Art Houtteman and
that was all the scoring until the
eighth when Johnny Groth tied
it up with two-out single.
The Browns nudged Rookie Bob
Brodowski for only three hits, but
they punched two of them, along
with two walks. in the seventh
inning to nose out the Red Sox.
Bobby Young's two-run triple
featured the uprising. Home runs
py Hoot Evers and Dick Gernert
accounted for all of Boston's runs
off Tommy. Byrne.
Pierce Blanks AS.
Billy Pierce blanked the AS on
seven hits in the first game and
helped his own cause by con-
tributing two singles and double
to Chicago's 12-hit attack. Pierce
famed six and took over the
league strikeout lead from the AS
Bobby Shantz, 102-99. The AS
scored all five of their runs in
the. second game in the third in
ming. Pete Suder's based loaded
triple was the big blow of the up
(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Chicago, who took the fifth heat
in So seconds fiat.
Goran LARSON of Sweden swan
the fastest 100 of the qualifying
tests in the sixth heat when he
upset highly rated Clark Scholes
of Highland Park. Mich. in 0:57.5
seconds. Scholes' time was O:58.3.
Y. Hamaguchi of Japan won the
opening heat to give Japan it's
first Olympic swimming victory in
Is years even though it was only
in trial heat. He joined two
teammates, Hiroshi Suzuki and
Toru Goto, in the semifinals which
were scheduled to be run off by
the "a qualifiers in three races this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Both Spartan VaIor,
Blue Man Scratched
From Arlington Cap
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 26. Spartan
Valor and Blue Man-two of the
Nations leading horses were e
withdrawn from the rich 500, 900
added Arlington Handicap today
due to leg injuries.
Spartan Valor. owned by Will
liam Helis, jr., of New York, was
the victim of a training accident
early today while walking the
track. He was kicked in the left
leg by lead pony and suffered
skin lacerations and muscle con-
fusion.
Earlier. Blue Man, owned by
Arthur w. Abbott of Rye. N. Y,
was forced out of the big race
by the recurrence of an old leg
injury. He was scratched by Alb
bott after he failed to respond to
overnight treatment of a swollen
tendon in his right front leg.
The scratching of Spartan Valor
and Blue Man. together with Mrs.
Kendall Wells Ken, reduced the
field to an even dozen. If all
IL start. the gross will be $154, $50
and the net to the winner will
be $109,150. making it the richest
handicap of the season. The
Hasty House Farms Inseparable is
"a doubtful starter.
Helis said Spartan Valor will be
out of action for at least two
weeks. Blue Mans trainer, Woody
Stephens, said the colt will be
shipped to Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
where he will get a long rest and
Iplenty Of time to come back to
the races" 80
Racing conditions early today
were excellent and the track was
fast despite light showers.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Fain; Philadelphia. and woodlins,
New York, .327: Goodman, Boston, .326;
kell, Boston .322; Mantle. New York,
Runs-Berra. New York, 65: Minoso, Chi
sac: sa,ss,s Rosen, Cleveland. and Joost, Phila-
Drop9; Detroit 6s: Robinson. Chicago.
"; SoIk Dolby; onG 1asve Cleveland So; Berra New
sha chiearo 1ss 1MsssshnEon Robi0aon So Chi
s3n; s1n; Cleveland, and Jensen. washinsron, S
Dcubles-Bauer. New York, IA: Fain,
ISa,an kS5in;oa T. chicsso Il; vernon WASH:
TrimpiesISsimpson, Cleveland g.: Rizzuto.
MMiinoso. Chicago; Dolby, Cleveland:
inxton.' iKlys5a' 8. st. Louis and Vernon Wash
sRd poDy c,sveiand fGfs' IS: Ia Robinson RGssn
Stolen SasesMRizzutc,. DissSl'' Ne% York 1s:
Ssgo, Sssfy II; Ro.tay ayis; Cleveland, 10; Throne
washington, 90, :s1s; sain. New YORK.
s-S c3Ss .727: Reynolds. New York, 12-5,
Phdiladsslphis; Phi Ss: Garcia. cleyeiand, Iasd
mott Wv Wynn. S0fr ci.1ei.na. sf M'pss sad
Gray. Detroit, rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .s.. .
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1925: Atwel,
cnieaso. ;slS; Kiuszewski, Cincinnati
chicasos S1f; pafko; 'aSs BROOKLYN. 1913; Adds,
Runs--Lockman, New York, 60: Musia1
St. Louis 65: Robinson, Brooklyn. e4
Reese, Brooklyn and Hemus, st. Louis
Runs batted in-sauer, cbicsro ~
Thomson. New York, 20: Hodges, Brook
lyn, 63; Ennis, Philadelphia. 69
Slaughter. st. Louis. So.
Hlts-Adams, Cincinnati and Musial. st
Louis, 10; Loekman, New York. IO7
Chicago and Hammer and Ennis, PhiIs.
Doubles-;schoendienst, st. Louis, es
Musial, st. Louis, 81; Sauer, Chicase
and Williams, New York, 20; six pIayeTs
tied with 1e EACH
Triples-Thomson. New York, 8; Ennis
PhdG.t1 iia.d1eiphia; Z: Jethroe. Boston: Reese
Homss @sFqsIes, raesLssas9 eshlsael9his ebe.so s. o.
BROOKLYN and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10
Ya:aeTsi YORK. IS. Boston and Thomson New
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN, 10: 1etb,
roe. Boston. 16; Robinson, BROOKLYN
d3;,,e u; Cox Brooklyn and Ashburn, Phiia.
Pitehing-Roe, Brooklyn. 70. 1 900: Black
BROOKLYN; Al: 800; Hearn. New. York
striEeoutsSspaHn. aims Boston ;|'ei i1e. w.d.
Brooklyn, 91 Simmons, Philadeiphis
80: Roberts. Philadeiphia. SIS; Mizeii, st
Louis. "a. ~