davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
life giving elements. Light. heat and

life. giving elements. light. heat and
moisture be kept In balance.
Lower the temperature by plAe-
ing In Q cooler room or place.
watsr Just enough 70 keep The
plants going and drop down on
feeding.
In tho case Of plants where more
light II needed. this 10 within your
rsach-as close a. your Light
bulbsi You may use the regular In
candescent or fiuorescsnt bulbs on
plants which require light.
African Violsts are Q good en-
ample Of what can and should be
done with plants. Keep IN tenn
peratuTss Of 70 degrees from four
o'clock In the afternoon until bed.
time. and thsy'n keep Towering
ali winter long.
ms easy 10 supply the light and
temperature By suspendlnG ono o.
watt bulb three 10 four feet above
the plants 10 light . space Of SxS
feet. Floor or table lamps which
have stronger bulbs may also BE-
used. a. their slightly stronger
lights are beneficial 10 this type Of
plant.
FluorSscent lamps should Be-
placed somewhat closer 70 The
plants since their light 10 not 80
strong. These can be hung 40 close
40 II inches nom the top leaves
Of the plant without any harm
Whatsoever.
Since the nuorescsnt lights are
placed closer 10 the plant. and you
may water during the lighting. 4"
be careful not 10 get water on the
light and do not touch with hands.
Force Bulbs Open
WIN Artificial Light
II you're anxious for the bloom.
Ing flowers OF spring. there's no
need 10 wait until the season comes
around. With artificial light. many
Of the bulbs can be forced open In.
doors, without the warm weather
and sunny windows.
Tulips are especially easy 10
force open and several Of the other
plants, such 40 hyacinths. viii give
good results.
Use q mixture Of sand and good
garden loan In pots and start the
bulbs now. In . sin inch pot. you'u
md that six bulbs will AZ nicely.
Cover the bulb tips with about Q
half inch Of soil and keep them In
Q dry, cool spot TO root.
Bulbs such - these are kept IN
Q cool. dark place until the roots
have formed. and then later until
the blooms fade. The basement
floor 10 an IDEAL place for potted
bulbs, Water them thoroughly 10
keep moist. and keep the tempera.
ture between Is and ~ degrees
Examine the bulbs after several
weeks for root growth. Turning 20,
TO side. let some Of the soil slip 50
you can check TO see u the white
roots are filling and forming IN the
pot
When well rooted. with shoots
about ~ 10 three inches high.
place the bulbs under light You
might use two 20 watt bulbs. II
inches above the pots. raising the
lights higher a. the plants start
growing Plants should be kept In
90 degree temperature after
they're lighted
Hyacinth bulbs should be kept
IN a cool dark place until the
flower buds are about four inches
long II brought out into the light
sooner, they may flower down in
the bulb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Two OmeIets
Are Tosty Treuts
Perfect PUFFY OmSIsa
tEeFvea q
4 eHG whites
4 egg yelhs
Z tablespoons mia
" teaspoon sah
" teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon butter
Break the eggs. carefully sep
aratinH the whites from the yolks,
II any bits oi yolk fall into the
whites, remove them, since they
prevent the whites from stifisnlnH
when beaten. Beat the whites UNI
al they are Just stir enough 10
hold their shape, not dry. a. over.
beating causes them 10 fan during
cooking. Beat the yoIks until they
are slightly thicksnsd and light
eolored: stir In the milk. salt. and
pepper. Then add this yolk mixture
slowly 70 the whites combining
the two with . spoon and q fold
ing motion. Vigorous beating OF
stirring should BE- avoided, as this
viii drive cut some Of the air In.
closed IN the whites. Better 10 un.
dsrmiK. leaving . few HtFsaks Of
white not blended with the yolks.
than 10 mix too much.
Heat . heavy frying pan: put In
the butter and allow u 20 melt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

al u 10 thoroughly creased and
the butter bubblinG, Pour IN the
omelet and cover, using q second
Trying pan Of the same size ~ .
cover, n possible. since this PER-
mits the omslet 10 rise beyond the
edge Of the hrst Cook slowly over
. low fame for about 10 minutes!
ltft the edge Of the omslet gently
20 see that II has been cooked 10
. light amber shade and that II IL
evenly eolored. Transfer the ON.
elet 90 q moderate iSsO'Fl oven
and cook uncovered for about 10
minutes longer, or until the top
Il done. The total time % cook.
ing viii vary from rs 10 20 min
utes, depending upon the thickness
Of the omelet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

OEa yolkn until
light. add milk
and melted
butter. Ada
-four mixture
and stir until
just mixed. not
smooth. Beat
sgH whites un.
III stiff and
a. A A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Lamb Kidncy Omslet
(seFyes o.
. lamb kidneyu
BAlt and pepper
Y cup butter
. eggs. separated
Y teaspoon salt
Q Tablespoons milk
Skln Kidneys and cut In thin
slices. Soak In cold water 20 min
ulss. Dry. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and simmer In , table
spoons Of the butter until tender,
Beat egg yolks with salt and milk
Fold In stiffiy beaten whites, Turn
Into hot omslet pan In which ~.
naming butter has been melted.
Cook over low heat for . 10 8 min
ulss or until pulled up and brown
on bottom, Place In moderate
(Sso'FD oven about 10 minutes or
until set Spread with Kidneys and
fold over Serve at once.
BcAIloped Eggs De LMxe
tServes q
u pound mushrooms, diced
. tAhlsapeeaa butter
. cups rich cream sauce
cup toasted bread OFumba
Q haFa-eeoked eggs. sllcea
u cup ripe SllVes. ohoppea
NtFlpa % plmleaao
Sauts the mushrooms In butter
for 10 minutes Put Q layer Of rich
cream sauce IN the bottom Of .
well creased baking dish Cover
with q layer Of toasted bread
crumbs. and IN turn an the diah
with layers Of sliced sgEa, sauce,
mushrooms. olives and crumbs.
finishing with crumbs. oarnish the
top with strips Of pimlsnto and set
In q moderate (SSO'F) oven tor
% minutes, or until crumbs are
well Drowned,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
LYNN CHAMBERS MEM
not Vegetable Broth
Putty OmeIel

Fruit salad Grapes. Pineapple,
Bananas, Apples, PeachsaI
with whipped Cream Dressing
Beverage
'RSclps Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Plain Ornelet
CSeFVea 81

Plain Ouelet
Serves 81
eggs, slightly beaten
. tAbleapoOna eOld water
Dash q pepper
Combine ingredients and pour
into hot but,ered omelet pan or
heavy iron skillet When set on
the bottom. hfi sides gently to let
liquid on top nun underneath. When
lightly Drowned on the bottom and
just set on top. cut down the cen
Ter u IN skillet. and tOld over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

but not 10
brown a. the
a. v o 2 OF
Drowned butter
dstracts nom
the ofnelst Tp
the trying pan
gently from
aide 10 aide un.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Quiet, Tasty suppeFs
CuNDAY NIGHTS In many
~ homes are the ones In which
you want . quick, hot. tasty sup.
per. somewhat on the light side.
but nouriShinE nevertheless.
II you're In the habit Of serv.
Ing your big meal Of the day n
noon, then any night Of the week.
you'll want the same Kind Of fare,
There need be no problem u you
serve wafiiss or dishes prepared
with eggs and top with . salad
that serves also a. dessert.
0oidea Butter WaGfles
(MAkeg ie-l1l
. eups All-puSposs aeuF
~ teaspoons baking powder
Z teaspoOn salt
Z eggs, separated
. cups min
" cup butter, melted
slh -four. measured aift twice
with baking powder and salt, Beet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

fold into batter lightly bu, thor.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Boys Club West Branch In Temporary Quarters

The Western Branch Of the
Boys Club Of Washington today
was moving into temporary quar-
ters at Wisconsin avenue and S
street NV, following sale of its
regular quarters at Twenty-eighth
and M streets NV.
This was announced yesterday
by August Mascara, director of the
Western Branch. It's building at
Twenty eighth and M streets NV,
has been sold to the American
Oil Co. More than so years old,
the familiar red brick structure
was the original Peck Memorial
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Chapel before the Boys Club took
it over in 1882.
The temporary quarters at Wis
consin avenue and S street NV.
will be in part Of a brick building
there. Mr.. Mascara said he hopes
that within a month ground will
be broken on this site for new
club building. The necessary
building permits now are being
awaited. This building, he said,
will cost about $225, 900. most Of
which is on hand, having been
contributed by fraternal and civic
groups.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
froth-|ight, quick-drying
ny|on gird|es by Lido
SPECIAL
So and 3'''
if in regular stock would be 5.95

II III regular SlVGA WVuIu pc V.Sv
Get girdIe and panty. Have the prettiest, most
feminine summer foundation for pin-money price.
All nyon with firm 2py front panels and leno sides.
Up and down stretch back. Both styles in girdIe and
panty. Frosty white, with elegant trimmings.
Left: Blue butterfly; small, medium and
Right Souey seoIops smo medium, and Ioree------3.5o
CORSETs AND Bras Down Stos Store Main Building . 4.
also Bethesda Budget Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
All-Stars Whip
SubRon Four
Baseballers
BY PEDRO AcuILAR

The Key West All-Stars lost the
first game of a series with the
SubRon Four team, champions
of the Navy league last night at
Wickers Field by a 1919 score.
The game started out as a
pitchers duel between ALICE of
the All-Stars and Cheesman of
the Navy. The Conchs scored one
run in the opening frame when
Acevedo doubled, Santana walk
ed and Acevedo sent him to third
with a double. Brokwn then came
e the plate and drove line
drive into the second baseman's
glove to double Acevedo off the
bag. Santana then stole hone.
In the sixth ipaing, the fire.
works started when the SubRon
nine exploded for eight runs on
like number of hits when Is
men went to the plate. ALICE pitch.
ed to six batters in that inning
and Sweeting to five. Byrd then
came in and put out the fire.
In their half of the frame, the
Key West boys came back to
score six runs on six hits and a
brace of errors.
In the seventh inning, the
Navy boys scored their final run
when Hoffses singled, stole sec
ond and went to third on an in
field hit He slid home safely or
an attempt to steal when the
cstcher dropped the ball.
In the last half of the ninth
with the score 81 in favor of the
Navy, Sterling led off with a
double to left field. Alonzo en-
tered the ball game to run for
him and Villareal famed and C.
Valdez walked. Casado then
forced Valdez at second and
Alonzo moved to third. Roberts
hit triple to deep right field to
score Alonzo and Casado. Rob-
erts then scored the winning run
on a throwing error.
In the field, Kaiser and Nc
Clure for the Navy and San
tana and Casado and Byrd stood
out.
A. the plate, Dziki with a pair
of singles and Kaiser with two
triples, set the pace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Saufley Bows
To Coca Cola
SOftballers
by Nesfor castenada

Coca Cola defeated the USS
Saufley, 1913 in the first game of
a scheduled double header last
night at Bayview Park in the Is.
land City Softball league. In the
second game, the Telco nine won
on forfeit from the USS O'Brien.
In the league game played, The
Sallfley practically handed Coca
Cola the win when Alaburda, the
Saufley starting pitcher walked
fourteen batters while his team
mates committed five errors be-
hind him.
Coca Cola knicked Alaburda for
only four hits, but was constantly
in trouble as result of his wild.
ness.
Coca Cola knicked Alaburda for
only four hits, but was constantly
in trouble as a result of his wild
ness.
Coca Cola scored a run in the
first when AL Pazo doubled and
scored moments later on an error.
The Saufley tied it up in the
second on two singles and an
error.
Coca Cola took the lead once a.
gain in the third when two walks
and John Cruz's double pro-
duced two runs. They added three
more in the fourth without the
aid of hit. Five walks and an
error spanked the rally.
Coca Cola iced the game in the
fifth with an eight run rally on
five walks. two hits, two errors
and an outfield fly.
Denny Williams went all the way
for the Coca Cola for his sixth
win. He allowed six hits, struck
out five and walked four.
John Cruz led the Coca Cola at
tack driving in three runs with a
double and outfield fly. Bowley led
the Saufley at the plate with a
double and single in three tries.
The Telco defeated Coca Cola in
the nightcap in an exhibition game,
S-4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Young Golfers
Dominate In
Women's Meet

PORTLAND. Ore. IN - Youth
takes over from the departed
champions 'oday as eight ,,layers
10 up in the quarterfinals of the
Womens National Amateur Coli
Championship.
Dorothy Kirby. the 1851 winner
left the ranks, beaten, 4 and 3. by
long-hitsing Edean Anderson. the
current Canadian champion whose
home Is in Helena, Mont.
Doruthys departure left he
championship wide open and he
field dominated BY young golferx
The age ladder listed IT-year ola
Barhara Shook. Portland; three
ls-year-olds, Pat Garner. Md,
land, Tex, Barbara Romsck. Sac.
ramsnto. and Pat Lesser. Seattle
shirley MeFedterx. Long Beach
Calf 81 Miss Andersen. 70. and
two mature players. Claire DOran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

Wild Bill Campbell and Silent Bill
Shields-knowr hereabouts as the
"Big Three"--l0 u. S. aces blazed
plain pathway through the billy
Capilano Golf Course Wednesday
and paved 1t with busted pars.
Just six Canadians remained in
the scrap for this mornings sixth
round.
Urzetta, Campbell and Shields
took a shortcut through par
Wednesday as they whipped two
opponents apiece. in each case saw
ing their heaviest punch for the
last man. Shields. the New York
State champ from Albany. raeked
up nine brides in II holes as he
walloped Lorne Smith, Dartmouth,
N. S., 5 and 4.
Urzetta, 1850 U. S. champ from
East Rochester. N. Y, beat par
by five strokes and Percy Clogg,
Vancouver by and 4. Campbell.
the Huntington, w. Va, politician,
was four undo In S and 8 deci-
sion over Doug Baius. Vancouver.
Par for the 6,SO4 yard course is
37-35-72.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Conehs Drop Close Game
To St. Petersburg Wed.

In q tight game, the result of
which was in doubt right down TO
the wire, The Key West Conchs
dropped q close, one run decision
last night to the st. Petersburg
Saints in that city. The score was
IL.
Key Vests own George Vidal
held the Saints to four hits only
to see the ballgame go out the
window in the last of the ningh
when Max Gnagy singled Billy
Spears home with the winning run.
Earlier, the Conchs had tied up
the ballgame when they we're able
to manufacture a score on the four
hits which hurler Billy Greene al
lowed them.
With just 10 playing days left
In the Florida international League
season. the Miami Sun Sox chung
to their 11s-game lead Wednesday
night by whipping the Tampa
Smokers, 6-2, for their eighth VIC
tory in row.
The Miami Beach Flamingos
remained hot on the trail in the
2-team battle for the FIJI pennant
by downing Lakeland, 81.
Billy Harris collected his 23rd
victory in pitching the Sun Sox to
the victory over Tampa and he
tied q league record by lasting
through his 28th complete game.
Harris has lost six games.
Miami won with four runs in the
third inning on singles by Harris,
Jim Bragan and Rocky Rotzell, a
sacrifice, and a 2-run throwing err
ror BY Red Barrett, the Tampa
hurler.
Miami Beach won in identical
fashion with drum outburst in
the third inning. The big blow was
q bases-loaded singles BY Whitley
PIAt scoring two runs.
Manager Charlie Harris pitched
a 3-hitter to give his West Palm
Beach Indians q Al victory over
Havana in the first game Of a
doubleheader. but the Cutans
came back to win the second game
AZ.
DUG0UT DIGGING: Tonight the
Conchs tangle with the Saints in
the finale Of the current series
after which they will journey to
Lakeland for a three game stand
They viii then return to Key West
to wind up the season with a trio
OF games with st. Petersburg and
four with the Havana Cubans in
Guiding a Friday night twin bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
CONCH GRIDMEN LOSE
THREE VETS MONDAY
The Key West High School foot

The Key West High School foot.
ball team has lost three returnees
from last years squad due to
scholastic deficiencies.
Coach Ed Beckman reported the
loss Of Gus Perez, 2l0 ID. defensive
tackle, who was a mainstay on the
defense last year. The osher two
losses are Art Pazos, a transfer
student from Hillsborough High in
Tampa, and George Lastres, q
substitute tailback last year.
The loss of Perez will weaken the
tackle position of the Conchs even
more than anticipated as he was
the only tackle returning. Pazos
made good impression in spring
practice with his running and
passing and the experience that he
had picked up playing at Hills.
borough High. Lastres was expect
ed to use his fine throwing arm
to advantage when called upon to
pass this year.
There viii be many new faces In
the starting lineup for the opening
game with Gesu High on Septem-
Der 10. Only three men from last
years starters are back - they
are: Tom West, 40 lb. guard, Pete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
ISL Clubs Fight
For Playoff Spots
BY z. I. MseEElY

associate Press staff Writer
The playoff lineup in the Flor.
ida State League could be decided
tonight when the Daytona Beach
Islanders meet the Palatka Ara
leas at Palatka, A Palatka victory
viii clinch third place over the
whole season for the AEaleas.
Jacksonville Beach pretty well
sewed up second place with iO-s
win over Orlando Wednesday night.
Palatka, Ia games behind Jack.
sonville Beach with only two 10
play, whitewashed Sanford. so
Daytona Beach, another half game
back, nipped Leesburg, "a.
In the other game, Last-pIace
Cocoa scored eight runs in the
ninth inning TO overturn the league
champion DeLand Red Hats. la-S
Overall standings-which are
separate from the second half
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iineuns for
the playoffs beginning Saturday.
DeIand viii be host TO one ore.
limInary series against the fourth.
place team. The second place team
is host 70 the ihird-place team.
Ernie Clark gave Orlando only
SIX hits and coasted through an
his mates 1i,hit attack ON John
Skinner and Al onuliak II was
Red Tree s.se ~ ~ the Jack.
sonyille Beach manager eeleb
cd Il with three hits.
ugarte Jacksonville Beach
shoristop, twice was bit b. pitches
thrown by 0nuliak. After the sec,
ond time. ugarte strobe 10 the
mound and took swing at the
pitcher ugarie was hanished.
Joe Pennington pitched 1 shit
shuiout for Palatka. The Afaleas
jumped on Murray Byrd for 10
hits and four runs in the first four
innings.
Two home runs ~ Buck Par3ne
and . triple play helped Daytons
Reseh heat I.eeShNrg. Tie srlp.e
play went this way: With runners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

In a game as traditional as base
ball it is difficult to change the
rules or the implements of battle.
Ted Cislaek, of Lakeland, being
beaned by Conch pitcher Jimenez
the other night. prompts us to
once again wonder why batters do
not wear about an inch of foam
rubber either on or under the cap
at all times or when at bat. Play.
erS being spiked causes US to Won
der why it is necessary that cleats
on baseball shoes must be made ct
sharpened steel when football play
ers and golfers manage so wen
without the concealed weapons.
Several years ago we witnessed
demonstration of an apparatus
which flushed debris from home
plate by means of jet of COM
pressed air. The idea seemed prac-
teal and worked well enough to
be tried out in a semi.pro tourna-
ment in the midwest but apparent
ly wasn't adopted nationally. Per-
haps ten or twenty years from now
when such things are standard
equipment, we will wonder why
trey we're not adopted years ago.
Such things make the game of
baseball all the more unpredictable
and are like bad relatives we
have to live with them until they
die off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

Cleveland, and Mrs. Jacqueline
Pung. golfing mother from Hawaii.
They squared off this afternoon
at the 6,323-yard, par 36-37-73
Waverley Country Club in this
fashion:
Miss Anderson.Mrs. Pung, Miss
Lesser-Miss Romack, Miss Gar
ner-Miss Shook, and Miss Doran-
Miss McFedters.
Miss Anderson supplied the big
punch in defeating the Georgia
champion. but there we're other
surprises before the two rounds
were completed Wednesday.
Miss Romack. California State
and North and South titlist, over
came Wanted Polly Riley Fort
Worth, on the 10th hole.
Pretty Miss Garner Knocked off
two OF the best golfers in the IA
laon-Marlorie Lindsay. and 2,
ia the second round, and Mary
Lena Faux, Townsville. Ca. in
The afternoon. On the 18th hole.
Miss Shook. former Oregon Jun.
Tor ehampiOn. had . big day, too.
she defeated former California
Queen Asriorie Ferrie, Lons
Beach. On the 18TH and then elm
mated Curtis Cup Player Mae Mar
ray. Rutland. VI. } and /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Today's Games
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
Boston at Philadelphia s(2)
Cleveland at Detroit (twi-night)
Only games
Nstinal League
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)
Florida International League
Miami Beach at Lakeland
Key West at st. Petersburg
Havana at West Palm Beach
Tampa at Miami
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Palatka
DeLand at Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach at Sanford
Cocoa at Orlando
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

BY The Associated Press
American League

american League
Batting Fain, Philadelphia,
1856; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1892;
Woodling, New York, 1926; Kell,
Boston, .312; Goodman, Boston,
.3O6.
Runs batted in = Zernial, Phila-
delphia, SS; Dolby, Cleveland, Sc;
Robinson, Chicago, "a; Rosen,
Cleveland, and Berra, New York,
81.
Hits = Fox, Chicago, 161; Robin
son, Chicago, 147; Fain, Philadel.
phia, LAG; Avila, Cleveland, IA;
Jensen, Washington, 142.
Home Runs = Dolby, Cleveland,
and Berra, New York, q; Zernial,
Philadelphia, Is; Rosen, Cleve-
land, q; Easter, Cleveland, az.
Pitching = Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel.
phia, 22-4, .S46; Raschi, New York,
1873, 1888; Benton, Boston, Al, 800,
Schieb, Philadelphia, "a, .692.
National League
Batting. - Musial, st. Louis.
1929; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .31S;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .316; Lock.
man, New York, .311; Robinson,
Brooklyn, 1903.
Runs batted in = Sauer, Chica
60, 10; Thomson, New York, So.
Hodges, Brooklyn, IS: Campanel
la, Brooklyn, 81; Ennis, Philadel
phia, So.
Hits = Adams, Cincinnati, 158,
Musial, st. Louis, 154; Schoen
dienst, st. Louis, 1853; Lockman,
New York, ISL; Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 40.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
"a; Kiner, Pittsburgh, IS; Hodges
Brooklyn, q; Gordon, Boston, 81;
Mathews, Boston, Campanella,
Brooklyn, and Thomson, New York
10.
Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn, 10-1,
800; Black, Brooklyn, 1872, 1888;
Wilhelm, New York, 1928, 300; Yu
has, st. Louis, 80, 300; Roberts,
Philadelphia, 20-7, .741.