davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

w." sssosaa - ~bSb~S~S
CAN YOU
COUNT? CT VI
Lately the courts have
turned math experts, but
their rules don't add up
W7HERE does a minute last
w only a few seconds? Where
does second come first? Even
Einstein would be surprised by
some of these amazing laws of
mathematics laid down by our
courts.
Lost 1923! If a will leaves you
1.-TWO thousand seven ($2, ZOO
Dollars, " how much do you get?
Only $2.OO7. because when there
is a variance between words and
figures the words count most.
said the New York Surrogate
Court.
Second Comes First. If a man
who commits two crimes is con-
victed of Crime No. 2 first, is he
a second offender when they
convict him of Crime No. /?
Obviously not, because Crime
No. l is only his first offense,
ruled the New York County
Court.
Niece %. NepIsesUs. When an
uncle leaves his money to be di-
vided equally between" his %
nephews and his niece, does the
niece get a half or a twenty
third?
She gets a half because her
uncle used the word between"
which refers to only two par
ties. If he had meant to divide
the estate equally among every
body he would have said
among" ruled the Supreme
Court of Arkansas.
Fast Time. Where is a minute
only a few seconds? I'm general
conversation, " said the New York
Supreme Court. It is common
parlance to describe the briefest
space of time - a few seconds -
loosely as a minute or a few
minutes"
CrOsDissg Pains. If the con-
tractor says the additions to your
house will cost $1O,000 how
much will they cost? "More!'
said the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals. - Jose SCMORR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

very strongly to Americans in gen.
eral, and they asked all kinds of
questions about flavoring and pre-
paration.
They liked to eat vegetables in
a semi-crisp state, and hot, steam
ing slices of meat, and they liked
the custom of dipping sul;i yaki in
raw eggs.
Many Americans bought suki va
Xxi cooking sets to take home to the
States, along with all kinds of suki
yaki dinner sets. Some of the Chi
navarro was quite elaborate, too.
The occupation of Japan by A
merican forces served to introduce
to suki yaki to a number of civilians
and servicemen who would proba-
bly, never have eaten sud yaki.
This has contributed in no small
measure toward fostering a better
understanding of the Japanese.
1t is through knowing the habits
and customs of people of other ra-
ces that we come to like them and
appreciate them.
That may be food for thought
for statesmen striving to establish
world peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
AEN8 7ksSptna4~o
GIhG120Tt5c us 1tNM
BY JOHN KITASAKO

The popularity of suki yaki and
tempura among Caucasian Anne
ricans is growing, and is symbolic
in a way, of the increasing inter
change of culture and customs be-
tween Japan and America
On a recent evening at Maneki's
We had the opportunity to view
mass consumption of suki yaki by
Caucasians.
The occasion was the initial din
ner meeting of the reactivated ia
pan Society of Seattle.
A good ree-fourths of the 80
diners were Caucasians. And the
way they devoured the suki yaki
and tempura was pleasing to the
eye, and certainly must have been
source of inspiration to the Ma
neki staff.
The Americans went pretty easy
on the rice however, not eating
half as much as japanese custo-
marily do.
Another eve-openine feature was
the ability of the Americans to use
chopsticks. We did not notice any,
one calling for forks.
There was a time in the old DAYS
that when a Nisei took Caucasian
friends to a Japanese dinner. he
would be the object of admiration
because he could manipulate chop
sticks expertly
But he can no longer eniov that
attention because a large nercen-
tage of Americans who eat Japa-
nese foods have mastered the art
of handling chopsticks.
While we were in Tokyo several
wears back. we ate suki vaki a num-
Der of times with Caucasian friends
under typical Japanese conditions.
including sitting on tatamis. hav-
ing suki yaki cooked over glowing
charcoal, and being waited on by
some very efficient and unobstru-
sive mattresses
The long-limbed Caucasians |
found sitting on tatamis an ordeal. |
The women in particular found |
it awkward sitting on tatamis they
had to change positions every five
minutes or so to keep from getting
paralyzed
The smarter ones always wore
Stacks
The Caucasians went for suki
yak and tempura in a big way, but
they steered clear of sashimi and
tsukemono.
The idea of suki yak appealed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
TIME TO BEWARE

There is an unmistakable CLEAN
in the eyes of our female counter
parts these days for this is Leap
Year, an occasion which is breath
lessly and impatiently awaited by
the gals every four years. And if
the males do not take care, they
will fall helpless victims of this
shameless CLEAN.
Actually Leap Year is the same
as any year since the female type
is always on the prowl for a spe-
cial kind of man in any given pc
Rod. But it is only Leap Year
when an open season is officially
declared. 1t is time to beware for
it is serious year fraught with
danger, filled with temptation and
downfall.
l am not sure of the symptoms.
1t is difficult to analyze or under
stand the puzzling behavior of such
wavering creature as the female
animal, that their actions in Leap
Year may well be taken as moth
ing out of the ordinary and quite
in keeping with their usual Gus
tom of befuddling the poor male
out of his wits.
I am told that the more method
ical of the women folk band to-
gether into clubs so that they can
compare notes and plan different
modes of attack. Such dire and
unholy gatherings are supposed to
be common. I have often noted
that women retire to Mushrooms
in coy groups of twos and threes.
This procession which is altogether
alien to the male behavior, can on
ly be thought of as part of their
devilish planning. But the female
is notorious for the lack of sports
manship when it comes to man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
BARBARIC BEHAVIOR

Their behavior often degenerates
into something quite barbaric. I
do not mean that their nylons are
heard to crackle more viciously,
their skirts lifted more higher, their
bosoms barred more daringly. The
female will never resort to such OBJ
vious trickery, however provoca-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
INSCRUTABLE FEMALE

From time immemorial, this bat
tie of the sexes has been fought
out on sundry places like the bat
tlefield the boudouir and in the
clash between the intellects.
Usually it is the female who e.
merges from the fray, bloody, GER
tainly unqueenly but nonetheless
triumphant. because the male is SO
often too susceptible to the myth
with which the female has sur
rounded herself-the aura of my
stery and inscrutability.
I will admit that outside of stu
dying psychology, there is little one
can do in the way of fathoming
the myth of the inscrutable wo-
man who changes her chameleon
like nature to every costume she
wears. Every girl, as soon as they
discover boy and that is soon after
birth, begins to cloak her speech
and action with a kind of pretense
that is often misnamed inscruta-
bility.
This, then, is the season for
males to tread warily. But there
is actually no need for the female
to get excited; there is something
attractive about them in |
the first place.
New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-Yasuk0 HashimOto
ZIG Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
A Warning to Bachelors.
The Cry Is 'Iyg"- Leap Year, Girls!

tive, unless in a last ditch resort
when all rules of the game are
thrown out of the bedroom window
Women are cunning creatures
and consequently highly magma
tive in their approach. Young men
fall daily to their clutches, usually
looking quite happy but there is
an unmistakable undertone of me-
lancholy when one peers deep in
his eyes, like a dumb animal who
is trapped.
Their favorite approach is act
ing feminine. This is done by va
rious techniques which only go to
show that the thought behind the
simple action is deceptively COM
plicated and we'll thought up.
There is a genius behind the
CLEAN in the eye that is simply
awful to behold. 1t can never be
moderated.
II a mere slip OF a girl comes up
to you and flutters her eyelids at
you and tells you that your man.
ly charms of high intelligence, ro-
bust physique, scintillating wit, and
general allure are just too fascina-
ting and captivating, then you will
know what I mean. All this plus
the battery of lipstick and perfume,
though repulsive enough in their
original state, seem to have the
qualities for speeding things up.
No man in his right mind should
fall for such pieces of fluff.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

Cape Cod style. Four years old.
Two bedrooms. Living room and
kitchen. Hardwood floors through
out. AC oil floor furnace. On i'm
proved corner lot. Available for
immediate possession. Full price
$3.50. $1,000 cash down. Balance
$50 per month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
MT. BAKER HOME

Excellent view. Two bedrooms
Large living room and dining
room. Kitchen with nook. Full
basement. AC furnace. Garage.
On corner lot size 60x120. Selling
price $4,000 This home was APP
praised $11 300 FILA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
THE WEATHER

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers and
thunderstorms and continued hot
and humid through Thursday,
Gentle to moderate variable.
mostly easterly winds fresh In
showers.
Florida: Generally fair, con-
tinued rather warm through
Thursday except for widely scat.
tered showers and thunder
showers on lower East coast and
in extreme south portion and
widely scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers elsewhere.
Jacksonville through the Flor.
ida Straits and East Gulf: Light
to moderate easterly winds owe,
extreme south portion and most
ly southerly winds elsewhere
through Thursday Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers and thundershowers.
Western Caribbean: Light 10
moderate northeast to east winds
and partly cloudy weather with
local showers and Thunderstorm
ers through Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

BY The Associated Press
Naiiensi League
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1923;
Atwell, Chicago, $40; Adds, Chi
cago, .3l3; Lockman, New York,
81; Paflro, Brooklyn, $40.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago,
%; Thomson, New York II; Hodg-
es, Brooklyn, and Ennis, Philadel-
phia, "a; Slaughter, st. Louis, SO.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, III;
Adams, Cincinnati, lis; Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, ia; Lockman,
New York, liz; Ennis, Philadel-
phia. 100.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
"a; Hodges. Brooklyn. and Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 20; Mathews and Cor
don, Boston, and Thomson, New
York, is.
Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 10,
1000; Hesarn, New York l1.3, 1856;
wilhelm, New York, and Yuhas,
St. Louis, IL, It's; Erskine, Brook
lyn, 10-3,.76s.
American League
Batting - 'Fain, Philadelphia,
.337; Goodman, Boston, 1884: Wood
ling, New York, .323; Kell Boston,
BIS; Mantle, New York, .312.
Runs batted in - Robinson, Chi
cago, 10: Dropo, Detroit,67; Ros-
en-, Cleveland, IS; Dolby, Cleveland,
81; Mantle, New York, 50.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 12S; Rob-
inson. Chicago, 40; Rosen, Cleve
land, ia; Jensen, Washington, liz;
Simpson, Cleveland, ITO.
Home runs - Berra, New York,
Il; Dolby, Cleveland, 20; Robinson,
Chicago, Rosen, Cleveland, Dropo,
Detroit, and Joost, Philadelphia,
ID.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia,
1873, .s57; Raschi, New York, 1l-2,
.846; Shea, Washington S-3, $50;
Sain, New York, s-3, .7x7; Garcia,
Cleveland, 14.7, .6s7: Reynolds,
New York, 1875, .6e7; Bearden, St.
Louis, ~, .6s7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Key West, Nav,
All Stars Meet
Thursday Mite

There win be q softball game
Thursday night between the Navy
All Stars, which win represent Key
West In the Navy Softball Tourna.
msnt to be held In Norfolk, and
the Hey West All Stars. which will
represent Key west In the Regional
Softball Tournament at Deerfield
Beach.
The Navy All Stars win probably
start Franklin, Amberjack ace
against the strong Key West aggre-
CATION. For Key West. Dewitt Ro.
berts. Telco ace highlander. will
probably get the starting assign
ment Donnie williams. of Coca
Cola and Clint Warren Of General
Electric. wfll probably see action
before the night is over. The Navy
All Stars have not revealed the
lineups at press time, but the
Key West All Stars viii have Pop
Walker behind the bat: Roberts,
Williams. and Warren, pitchers:
The infield win field Robert Las
tres. obie Ingraham, and Don Cruz
OF Coca Cola: Al Cabot. Earl
Smith, Robert Santana Of General
Electric and Jack villsresl Of Tel
co: In the outfield. John Cruz and
Harold solomon Of Coca Cola !:
Sam Valdez Of Telco. and Chuck
Schultz Of The Amberiaek win be
available.
A preliminary league game be-
tween Vx+i and Naval Hospital
vii precede the All Star game with
The stsriings ime being pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
HAVANA-CONCh
tilt RAINED
OUT TUESDAY
A tropical downpour in Havana q

Il trOplcai dOWnpour In havana
caused cancellation last night of
the scheduled contest last night be-
tween the Havana Cubans and the
Key West Conchs.
And it might have been a good
thing for the home club as the
Conchs are said to be pointing for
the Cubans as evidenced by their
shutout victory over the Havanas
on Monday night.
According to reports from the
Cuban capitol. the Conchs are rat
ed by aficiaonados there to be the
most improved club in the loop.
The postponement gave right
handler Tom Mccall an additional
days rest. The team is scheduled
10 plane to West Palm Beach this
afternoon where they will cross
bats with that club in three game
series before returning to the Is.
land City for q six day home stand
with Havana and Tampa Saturday
night.
Miami Beach picked up half
game on the Florida International
Leagues leading Miami Sun Sox
Tuesday night by splitting pair
with the Tampa Smokers, while
the leaders bowed to ST. Peters.
burg, 20.
Tampa won the opening game,
So, but Miami Beach took the
finale, FL. Lakeland BANKED Yves
Palm Beach. 20.
Cecil Keiser, Negro southpaw
making his first start for Tampa,
checked Miami Beach on six hits
In the opener and the Smokers
raped three Flamingo fingers for
nine hits. Keiser singled in the
tying run in the second and singled
in another In the fifth when the
Smokers sewed 1t up.
Pete Morant doled out three hits
In the nightcap while hed Barrett
allowed seven. HOWE Boles settled
the matter in the fifth with a home
run.
George Greene allowed Miami
only three singles while the Saints
reached Billy Harris for six. Billy
Spears double with Greene and
Frank Gallardo aboard in the
eighth produced the only runs.
Lefty Covington shackled West
Palm Beach on seven hits and
singled home the first Lakeland
run in the third, Three Lakeland
singles In the ninth. aided by
passed ball, LEI In the second
tally. A sparkling double play by
Gene Stewart unassisted choked
off . West Palm Beach rally in
the ninth when the Indians made
three hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30

slightly when enc al bis pitches
hit Fred Grady On the head Or.
AtnlpA Csne said Grady had .
MID esaeussisa and advised he
- kept nnder obserrati0n -
hcurs.
III Miller pitched the payteaa
Beach fsianders 10 . tysrmrh tkas
snadtne1 der kcsd On seeond
psacs. Ne gave - rzst ssx hts
srd siaGsed kems Bask Par@ne
vith Ne fra IsssrAer Score.
4 doahle by Bill SA0ses klgA.
Azstsd s-ran oriando uprasang
. To ssxtk iaslrE 81 re first
zane wtn ever Sanford In tAs
aaShssap sasserd's tc<gs Riveru
efrhef Thss haEl. Essero as Ia
truahie o1Ay ia the saxss lnaasx
se<s Be- Hamp<ss ~ . hases
a&es9 oeAaas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Today's Games
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Pres
American League
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland (nightl
Washington at 81. Louis lnight)
National League
Chicago at New York ca (Twi,
night
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston mighty
Cincinnati at Philadelphia might
Florida international lsssve
Miami Beach at Tampa
ST. Petersburg at Miami
Key West at Havana
Lakeland at West Palm Beach @!
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach at DeLsnd
Orlando at Palatka
Cocoa al Daytona Beach
Leesburg az Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Bench Views
BY
JACK K. BURKE

Golfers come and golfers 60, but
the rest of the buffers continue on
here in Key West.
After playing the first two mat
ches in the Club Championship
Jimmy Mira, his brother Humbert,
who also won his first two matches,
and family departed early this
week for a rest and vacation on
the west side Of the state. Inci-
IDENTIFY, they both took their golf
equipment with them.
Disguised after a fismal show.
ing in the Florida Open, Joe Lo-
PEI, wife and children returned
home after spending q week at
Miami Beach getting q suntan and
also playing a few rounds Of golf.
II is understood that Joey Lopez
after playing his first round In the
tournament became quite sick and
had TO be put to bed. This Of course
eliminated him from the match.
His first round score was an IS
for 1S-holes, which Is not bad.
This coming weekend will again
be used for the mi-finals Of the
Club tournament. Many are wish
ing that the out-of- hounds rule
could be thrown out, for several Of
them have lost q chance for good
scores but hitting one out on 5, 3
and 9. should know, for ] do II
quite consistently.
Many followers of the American
Legion League have approached
me on why the boys do not play
at the Stadium since the Conehs
moved into town. Il was felt by
the heads OF the organization that
one team playing In town Ii enough
and also the field could be taken
care Of better when the Conchs
were on the road. OF course the
other league does not feel that way
and they stin persist In trying to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Jax Beach Hurler
First I'm Nation
To Win 20 Games
Hs r. r. MseFEEIY
Associated Press Staff Writes

Tom Nils. slender Jacksonville
Reach highlander who stacks up
rs the wianingest pitcher In CT.
gansSed baseball today is sticking
closely 10 that victory read.
In hls weekly column Of news al
uatsor leagues around the nation
Associated Press SPORTS Writer
Jack Hand reported Mills VAS the
FIRST ~ heard cs 70 am - games
tbs seascn.
Tuesday night, Mills hssere<
through bis z2nd victory, g.. over
LeeseerE. With anc<Aer noatf In
IN TIE FhnEsda State League season
Ae has plenty uf chance 70 improve
81 TIE record.
Ia ether league games Tuesday.
hays0as Beach beat sss1ing De-
Lard she seecna ssrasxAs tsms. -:
Fslsska 6eseaseSs Co~cs. S.. saa
Sanford seurr1 . - Win ever O..
sAna0 la THE seuond gasns ok .
asa4seheaaer asssr losEag tie fsrss.
81
Atsss h3As leesAArg to foszr Aass
ssas ass RSsass Ne - wss mxrrs6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Cards Threaten To Oyertake
Giants In National League
BY JOE RElcHLER

Asseelsted Press Sports Writer
Aspselatsd Press Sports Writer
Can lightning strike twice for
Eddie Stanky? win it be the mir
acle Of Coogan's Bluff in 1851.
Stanly Is keeping discreetly
quiet as his sizzling st. Louis
Cardinals continue to apply pres
sure on the Dodgers and Giants
in the National League race. But
there Ii no doubt the scrappy little
Redbird skipper is thinking if it
happened once il can happen again.
Who win forget the 81 pennant
race In which the Giants. spanked
BY Stanky, rose from 13,a-game
deficit on Aug. II to nose out the
Dodgers for the pcnnant in a play
off? With that in mind. 1t would
be hazardous to discount the third
place Cardinals because they trail
the pace-setting Dodgers by sh
games with 81 more to 60.
Especially when the Cards have
won 50 and lost 20 since Memorial
Day. have captured their last five
straight from Brooklyn and have
sliced five games from the Dodg-
ers' once awesome lead in as many
days.
ITO win we'd need a lot of help
from the rest Of the league be-
cause we're still IL behind on the
losing side" Stanky counseled.
But despite the terrific odds, the
Redbirds battle On. They struggled
through Is innings Tuesday night
before they finally downed the
Braves in Boston. 6-6, to pick up
. full game on the Dodgers and
Giants.
hurry Dickson gained the honor
Of becoming the first Pittsburgh
pitcher 10 defeat Brooklyn this
season. ending . 13-game Dodger
winning streak over the Pirates
with IN shit II triumph. Rookie
Warren Hacker, with the help Of
veteran Dutch Leonard. gained his
ninth triumph as the Chicago Cubs
defeated the Giants, az. Philadel-
phia Phillies continued their
blistering pace, sweeping a twi-
night twin bill from Cincinnati, 81
and IS.
Mickey Nantes grand slam
home run with two out In the ninth
gave the New York Yankees
thrilling uphill lo-7 triumph over
the Chicago White Sox and enabled
them TO retain their 3-game first.
place margin over Cleveland. The
Indians whipped Boston. Al, to
drop the Red Sox 4la games off
the pace.
The 81. Louis Browns won their
sixth game in seven starts as Ned
Carver and Earl Harrist pitched
. Is decision over Spec Shea and
the Washington Senators. Phila-
delpAia and Detroit split a double.
header. the Tigers rallying to win
the second game. l0-S, after Harry
Byrd had hurled the Athletics to
q so shutout victory in the opener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Amberjack Licks
Manta In Navy
Submarine Loop

The Amberjack's pitcher.
Franklin, on Saturday shut out
the Manta 16 to 0 with no hits
and Is strike outs. On Sunday
he held the Barb for 6 2f3 In
nings without a HIT but finally
gave up two. He struck out IS,
nine of them in q row. The final
score, 81.
Although the Barb is in the
cellar. they are improving fast
and will probably win their first
this week.
On Friday the Amberjack who
is still undefeated will clash with
the Odax who has suffered one
defeat, at the new field on the
Naval Station at 1000. II will be
a pitchers battle between
Mathews of the Odax and Frank
lin of the Amberjack.
AAvy~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
||Hariig Tied
For FIJI Lead
lin Doubles
Conch Leftfielder
Second I'm HOmers
Flamingo's Levan
Leads Batters

Jesse Levan of Miami Beach
took over the Florida international
League batting lead with an aver
age of 1923. Earle Brucker, hard.
hitting catcher for Tampa, fell to
second place for the first time
this year with mark of .312. Cor
don Bragg, from West Palm Beach,
holds on to third place, hitting .294
Hi Gonzalez of Tampa is in fourth,
batting .291 and is followed by Ted
Pawelek of Lakeland, who fell to
fifth with percentage of .286 &C.
cording to statistics compiled by
the Howe News Bureau.
He Is Tied with Chuck Hsrig Of
Key West in doubles, each hav.
ing Is. Levsn. who has bssn .
very busy lad Of the plate when
he also Is rvnnervp in runs bat
ted in with Havana's cIaro Du.
any. each having driven in s.
mates.
Bragg has produced the most
ase hits, 126. Gonzalez has scored
he most runs, 50.
Dvany is lea ding the league in
home runs with twelve. Chuck
Harig is second with n. Both are
drawing threat from Whitley
PIatf Of Miami Beach who has
hit 10.
Herb Chaman of Tampa, contin
ues in the lead in runs batted in
having chased 60 teammates across
the plate.
Angel Scull of Havana increased
his lead in three base knocks with
IL and edged Huberto Fernandez
of Miami for stolen base honors,
% to Is.
Gil Torres, of Miami, and team
mate Billy Harris, rank one and
two In the hurting department, Tor
res has a record of Is wins and
three losses and Harris has won I6
while losing four. Each has com.
pleted the most games, Is.
Dale Matthewson of Tampa has
won the most games, II.
Clarence Hooks" lott of St.
Petersburg has struck out the most
batters to face him, 1873.
George Greene of st. Petersburg
has worked the most innings, 30.