davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Part Of his huge holdings con-
sist Of the as yet unrecorded pur-
chase Of giant properties formerly
held by the Key Farm Land COM
pany. For convenience in this ar
ticIe we have placed the unrecord-
ed purchases made by Crane, also
called the Rimersburg Coal COM
pany, under the single name Of
Crane.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Cash House, DuUal
And Eaton To Be
Replaced Soon

The cid Cash house, corner Of
Eaten and Duvsl. will soon make
way for tWo ehsin stores. Me-
crery's general store and The
Diana shop, according 70 . lease
flied in ihe kevrthovse last
week.
The Diana shop hes leased .
ssereroem for thirty years which
will BE- built by owners Mr.. and
MRS. Bernard Gresnbavm. This
win bs adjacent 10 Mecrory's
store which will occupy On sdis.
cent building with ssoreroon and
maxsanlns, seeerdins 10 ths
lease.
Samuel D. May is executive
vies-prasidsnf of ihe Diana shop.
Bernard {. Gilbert is secretary
Of HE firm which Is . Delaware
corporation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

have sold for $4,000 to Mr.. and
Thomas Charles Hurst Ill lots on
Laird street with a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Summers
have soldf or $1,000 to Earl H. La
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

The New London, Conn. Group,
Atlantic Reserve Fleet has contri-
buted more than one half of its
mothbaII feet TO the Nays ex-
pansion program since Korean
hostilities began.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
BY Susan MeAvoY
Real Estate edlfor

Overshadcwlng all other owners
on the Lower Keys is r. E. Crane
who holds S,o45 acres on Cudjoe,
Summsrland, Big Torch and other
Keys. as well as the 1885 acres
on the Keys closer to Key West
such as Sugarloaf. His total hold
ings on the Keys are estimated at
some 2.OO0 acres.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

There are more man 1000 differ
ent uses Of plasties In one battle
ship.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Mere lot IS of Rock Harbor Man.
ors.
The Kamien corporation sold for
5000 to Joe Pearlman and his
vile IL lots near Rest Beach which
Pearlman plans to subdivide He
has a block adjoining this new
purchase.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
CRANE BUYS ALL KEY FARM COMPANY LAND
SOUTH BEACH HOUSE AND PROPERTY
BOUGHT BY AQUILINO LOPEZ, SRS.

JOE PEARLMAN BUYS TWELVE LOTS
NEAR REST BEACH FOR SUBDIVIDINC;
PORTER-WAGOR-RUSS MAKES SALES
TO ERNEST RAMSEY, P. r. ROBERTS
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Navy Chaplains on the staff Of
Landing Ship flotillas sometimes
serve as many as 20 ships.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Saturday. eeemb' 10. 1857 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page
Evening star., 1952-11-23
to the homemaker, the
gift of ELECTRICAL aids

23.A Proctor Automatic Pop-up Toaste controls 2195
6ss
&c Coffeemaker with selecor cold
pump, Redi.Lie n-drip spout; chrome 1895
z3D Hamilton Beach Hand Mixee 3speed electric mixer;
operate it with hand with wall bracket 1875
23-E Proctor NeverLt Steam Iron but.in stand; be
converted dry iron; fabric control 1895
23F X NJ Lquidzer qufies trind chops 80 so
2G Portable Hotray serving device equipped with electrical
radiant glass heat keep food hot; 1x21 inches 249S
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, North Bsidise, Second Floor
also Befhesdo CheVy Chase asd Alexandra
, 1952-03-31
kefuuver-...
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
pledged to Sen. KeFauver in the
Ohio Presidential primary May g..
U. S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays,
Flushing, o., Democrat, predicted
a landslide for the KeFauver dele
gates in the May primary.
Frank Sullivan of Cleveland
was named finance director of the
KeFauver committee and Michael
Jaffrin, Garfield Heights, former
national treasurer of the Young
Democrat clubs was named assist
ant finance director.
, 1952-03-31

conditions are by no means I'M
reasonable and do not, in fact,
constitute any real breach in our
wage sterilization policies"
He said he had agreed to the
Possible necessity of allowing
some price increases, but continu-
ed:
81 understood the necessity for
doing this waste be Thoroughly ex-
plored in your talks with the steel
companies and otherwise before a
final decision was reached on the
matter"
eWilson attended the Presidents
cabinet meeting Friday and called
at the White House that after
noon. The president conferred
jointly with Wilson, Economic
Stabilizer Putnam and Price Con-
%troller Arnall.
Arnall and Putnam have sharply
, 1952-03-31
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
flew to his home still insisting he
is a candidate for the nomination
and not a stand-in for Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower-the big man who
isn't there as far as Wisconsin is
concerned.
But Warren's delegates continu-
ed to say ga vote for Warren is
a vote for Ike"
Harold E. Stassen, President Of
the University ofPennsylvania who
has promised to give half of every
thing he wins in Wisconsin to Eli
senhower, rushed off to Omaha
last night to mend fences for the
Nebraska primary, also to be held
tomorrow.
But today he flew back to Wis
consin by Helicopter and auto
to Merrill, Wausau and other
central towns and crossroads for
last-minute appeals.
, 1952-03-31

Stassen carried the state four
years ago against Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and Thomas E.Dewey,
the eventual nominee. His position
generally is regarded as weaker
this year, although his wooing of
the Eisenhower vote has confused
the situation.
The only avowed candidate in
the Democratic primary is Sen.
Estes KeFauver of Tennessee, who
departed for Nebraska last week.
He is expected to draw a good
vote, especially now hat Presi-
dent Truman has withdrawn.
Two "Favorite Son" candidates
who were running as Truman sup
porters switched their campaigns
after the Presidents announce
ment to gain as many delegates as
possible to go to the Chicago con-
vention uninstructed.
, 1952-03-31
i -.''..

Continued from page one
Mr.. Truman told the cheering,
hollering audience that he forgot
to say one important thing in his
Saturday night announcement.He
said:
81 will be just as enthusiastic
a worker for the Democratic tic
ket as if I were on it myself"
He told rank-and-file Democrats
from out of town who attended
the reception, to "get in and
pitch" too.
Mr.. Truman was relaxed and
happy. A cry of "We. Want Tru-
man" appeared to bring tears to
Mrs. Truman's eyes, Except for
this, she was the picture of awell-
pleased woman.
Several times during the intro
duction Of her husband, Mrs. Tru-
man spotted a friend near the rop-
ed off platform. She hunched her
shoulders, leaned back and laugh
ed heartily as if to say: "Well, it
was quite a surprise we pulled"
The whistles and cheers at times
brought the suggestion of tears to
Mr.. Truman's eyes too, but he
said he was sure he would have
gotten the same ovation if he
, 1952-03-31
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 81 (INs)
Strength in selected issues braced
a faltering stock market today af-
ter an initial seel-off touched off
by renewed fears Of a steel indus
try shutdown next week.
Prices dropped rather sharply
at the opening on Wall Street in
the belief that the resignation of
Defense Mobilizer Wilson and
President Truman's apparent I'M
willingness to grant the steel
companies a large enough price
hike to offset the pay rise recon-
mendations of the Wage Sabiliza-
ion Board, made a strike a virtual
, 1952-03-31
Costello.

Continued From Page One
which would have put off thecase
uitil. Thursday also was refused by
Ryan.
The contempt charges against
Costello arose from his refusal to
answer questions before the Ke-
Fauver' crime investigating com
mittee here a year ago.
Judge Ryan also presided over
the 81 year-old gamblers first
trial which ended Jan. Is in a mis-
trial, after almost "a hours de-
liberation by the jury.
In all, Costello was indicted on
IL counts. The first trial jurors
were reported divided II to 1 for
conviction on the first five counts,
and split Z to 5 on the rest.
, 1952-03-31

hadn't made his announcements He
said:
II don't believe you are cheer
ing because I'm not going to run"
Secretary of State Acheson, u.s.
ually restarinedand dignified, add
ed to the hubbub by signing his
autograph to invitation cards
thrust before him.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
was a busy man explaining that
II can't convence anyone l am not
a Presidential candidate" lie
joined the laughter his good-natur-
ed protest evoked.
The successive circles of people
about him noted that he said he
would not say he would not accept
the nomination.
Before the party eventually
broke up, Stevenson was joined
by an avowed Presidential aspir-
ant, Sen. Russell CD Ga. It wasn't
an agreement on a ticket that got
them together but John Brevard,
the Revolutionary war figure from
whom both are descended.
, 1952-03-31
Wilson

Continued From Page l
the. price proposals outlined at the
Key West meeting. But he said
Mr.. Truman subsequently shifted
to the idea that the wage dispute
could be settled without assurance
of any offseting price increase.
High government officials have
said that they only hope of avert
ing a strike is to give the indus
try an acceptable price rise.
In his reply, the President said
that since the Key West meeting
IT have had a chance to go into
the matter more thoroughly" He
added:
81 find that the proposed
changes in wages and working
, 1952-03-31

opposed any price increase for the
steel companies above hat allow
ed under the Capehart amendment
to the controls law.
, 1952-03-31
TT


Bullish forces, however, ignor-
ed the setback in steels and con-
fidently bid prices of their parti-
cular favorites to sharply higher
level. Among the stronger perfor-
mers were American Cyanamid up
2 la points; Columbian Carbon
up L 3I8; Cities Service up l ia;
Canadian Pacific up 1 3I4; and
Northern Pacific up 5I8.
On the other side of the ledger,
weaker issues included Bethlehem
Steel off 1 3I4 at its low, Chry-
sler off /; U. S. Steel off ~;
and Anaconda off 3 8.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was off Is cents;
the rails were up IL cents and the
utilities were up eight cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against &c.,
900 on Saturday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Big
board bonds were mixed with u.
S. Government soft. Cotton ad-
vanced sharply in commodities.
, 1952-03-31

FOR SALE-Television. Earl's Re-
cord Shop. Call AD-2670 from
6-10 P. NJ. t-51
, 1952-03-31
Classified Ads

@K0SSKFE&d AdS
THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. Is
Is w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville II, Ky.
SCHNEIDER GOODWILLINDUS-
TRIES-Ladies Jackets .98c,
Skirts .98c. Bed and Springs
$12.98 = $4,000 Straight Chairs
$3.50 up. Ov~erstuffed Chairs
$3.50 up. Goodwill Storess 1926
w. 3rd st. = 201 w. 5th st.
t-55
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

side curves!
But alas! A william strobe to the
dish. That pride of Conchtown!
None other than Napoleon Show
boat Biejo "Slugger" de Ia Reyes
Of which there is no other in tn
vicinity. Make boy disdained to
participate with such an uncouth
and begrimed individual but the
dictates of Jose Aleman and the
Boys in Blue are compelling. Re-
luctantly, Make tossed plateward
one of his best curves. What
dandy! What a twister! The best
curve Napoleon Reyes has picked
out of the ozone in. recent days or
nights. The rude Mr.. Showboat de-
posted the offering one arms
length inside the restraining line on
the left and there was much joy
in the Stadium known as Wickers.
The Conchites went wild. All
the pentup rancor and emotions of
the Miamian's stay was loosed upo
the guests. Raspberry marmalade
was thickly spread on the toast
and forced upon the aloof visitors
In large doses. To say that they
accepted the pastry and pasting
like gentlemen would be a rank
misquote that only Mr.. Howard
Weinberg could think up. The
cocky, confident and condiscending
Miamians were most chagrin,
crestfallen and cussing. Stubby
Harris, he of the one-hit fame, cer-
tainly needs the soap and water
toothpaste treatment. Oh, the
things he said! And Howard Klein
berg, he of the erroneous report
ing, was a wee bit disappointed too.
How could q froth of q lad, who has
not yet reached voting age, utter
such oaths and not switch to Gu
ban occasionally? Oh it was col
lOssall It was victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
College An-Stars Defeated
CHICAGO R-rt's not true that

CHICAGO N-Ns not true that
the best playing team always wins.
Seldom has Q football squad
looked so superb In defeat rs Oh
college An-Stars did Friday night.
In lacking up \ 1877 decision on
the scoreboard by punching all
their points in the last quarter, the
Los Angeles Rams looked like any.
thing but the National Football
League champions they are.
Most observers thought they did
not deserve 10 win and were lucky
20 do II.
The 18th game in the Ali-Saar
series was played in Intermittent
rain before ss,3is fans who re.
NAMED in Soldier Field fascinated
with the vigorous competition IN.
I'll the final gun. Millions Of others
saw il On television or heard il
On radio.
II was o game Of hreaks-all
bad ones tOf the An-Ssars.
AZ Tie sssrt, TIE Al starr ~.
vsTifsd their beHdefcss les n lwo
drives q s. and - yards. The
first featured Babe rsrtlIi lateral
tc Hugh MeElhenny ~ MasAing.
ton for a yards. 7, earned 10 the
Rams ID. where Pariih lea TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
BRAVES TOPPLE
GIANTS FRIDAY
BY RALPH RoDEN

Asseeiatsd Press Sports Writer
Manager Leo Durocher of the
New York Giants Is searching the
Polo Grounds today for John Nc
Graw's book entitled. ''How to Beat
the Brains Out of the Second Di.
vision Teams"
McGraw won many q pennant
for the Giants by rolling up over
whelming margins against the low
err echelon teams of the National
League. But the men Of Durocher
are finding the Poor Richards
tough customers.
The Giants of 1852 have looked
like champs against the pace-set-
ting Brooklyn Dodgers and third
place st. Louis Cardinals, taking
q of 50 decisions from the two.
Against the last four teams in the
league, Chicago, Boston, Cinci-
natl and Pittsburgh the Giants
have managed to win only 80 while
losing Is.
Brooklyn on the other hand has
Toasted at the expense of the chron-
lie losers. The dodgers have won
IS and lost only nine games to
the Cubs, Braves, Reds and Pr
rates. Against the rest of the
league the Dodgers have captured
IS and lost a.
The Giants blew q fine oppor-
tunity Friday to gain q big chunk
Of ground on the Dodgers by split
ting q twi.night doubleheader with
the sixth place Braves while the
Dodgers dropped an 8-3 decision
to the Philadelphia Phillies. By
winning both games the Giants
would have advanced 10 within ga
games, instead they trail by ia.
Larry Jansen appeared to have
the opener in the bag as he had
q 20 no-hitter after seven innings
but he lost his stuff and bowed,
In the American League, the
second place Cleveland Indians cut
the front-running New York YAM
KEGS advantage to two games. The
Indians nosed out the st. Louis
Browns, rs, in 12-innings while the
third place Boston Red Sox nicked
the Yanks, 81. The Red Sox trail
by 3A games.
Philadelphia Athletics outlastet
! Washington, lit. Chicago and De-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

bali on q tumble.
The second was highlighted by
Parilli's l7.yard run and l3-yard
pass from the Kentucky quarter
back to End Bill Howton of Rice.
Il ended on the Rams Is when
Parilli fumbled.
PariIli lost the ball again in the
third after completing a 5s-yard
aerial play to McElhenny that sent
the All-Stars to the Rams 10.
In all, the colIegians fumbled
away the ball five times. Los An
geles none.
However. Parilli-who will be
with the Green Bay Packers this
season as q pro--broke loose for q
&0-yard dash in the second period
that set up the All-Stars 50 yard
march to q touchdown. The surge
started when Frank Clifford of
Southern California stole Norm
vanBrOcklin's pass.
Vic Janowie1 Of Ohio State. now
n Afny Scrpcral At Camp Polk,
La, finally somnersaElted ever
the goal line after PsriIli's pitch
assi 10 him 90 the four. Vic also
booted The PANT.
Ths Rams tied NJ score in the
fourth pensd. eapping q T7-yard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
New Trophy

SEATTLE R-Golfdom's newest
trophy, the Americas Cup. be-
longed today to the United States
and it was a youngster known as
1.-The Boy" to his teammates who
pointed the way to victory over
Mexico and Canada.
The final score after two days
of play was II points for the U. S.,
for Mexico and 10 for a Canadian
team that made a courageous but
futile bid in Fridays singles match
es.
Walt McElroy, Vancouver, beat
husky Frank Stranahan, Toledo, 4
and 5; Jerry Kesselring, Kitchen
er, Ont, whipped Harvie Ward in
a match that went IS holes; and
Nick Weslock, Windsor, Ont,
bumped lean Charlie Coe, Okla
homa City, 3 and 2.
These upsets were too few and
too late after 1.-THE Boy" 2l-year-
old Ken Ventura, San Francisco,
had whipped two opponents to put
the u. S. clouterS on the victory
trail. Although they split with Can
ada, the winners came within one
match of making a clean sweep
over Mexico in six contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
|JayCee Golf
Finals Set
For Today
ssse -eff5~r ~

EUGENE, Ore. @-The final 49,
hole round of the National Jaycee
Junior Golf Tournament opens to-
day in q dead heat between a 16-
year-old Floridian and a 17-year-
old Californian.
Donald "Scotty'' Fraser, Pana-
ma City, Is the Florida youth. He
shot his second straight round of
par on the Eugene Country Club
Friday.
Tommy Jacobs, Montebello, is
the Californian. He came through
in the pinch to tie Fraser at PIT,
although it took q birdie on the
18th hole to do it. Jacobs was two
under par for the day.
The two were playing together,
and Fraser still held the two-stroke
advantage he had all day when
they went to the 18th. But on that
par five hole Fraser hit a fairway
shot into a tree, and the ball sailed
out of bounds for q two stroke
penalty.
Jacobs did not let the opportu.
nifty escape. He whistled a ZOO
yard iron shot to the green, Their
got down in two puts from 80 feet
away for q birdie that closed the
gap.
Fraser had to play carefully to
get a six on the hole, ending with
\ "a. Jacobs had 70.
Unless there is complete blow
up-which always is possible with
players as young as these-no one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Aleno Homer
Licks Daytona
For Sanford
by p. r. MaeFEELY
Associated Press Staff Writer

Chuck Aleno, bidding for hoI..e
run honors in the Florida State
League. might get q little nod in
the pitching department too.
Friday night Aleno smashed his
24th homer of the season and went
to the mound to pitch shutout ball
for two innings to give Sanford a
90 win over Daytona Beach. Dusty
Rhodes hit his 14th homer to help
the Sanford cause.
In other games, DeLand beat
Orlando, To, and Cocoa beat Jack
sonville Beach, AZ. Rain wiped out
Leesburg at Palatka.
Dick Dotson's shutout relief
pitching plus some timely hitting
by Red Roberts and Charlie Brew
ster gave DeLand's Red Hats their
victory. Orlando got only two hits
off Dotson after he came to the
mound in the fifth inning. Roberts
with u double and Brewster with
a single drove in three runs in
the eighth that provided the victory
margin.
Tom Mills bid for his 9th win
was spoiled when the Jacksonville
Beach Sea.Birds made five errors
behind him. Mills was the best
defensive player on his team with
nine assists. Gene Kolker got three
of the 10 Cocoa singles off Mills,
while Lou Klein was holding the
Sea Birds to seven hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
FIamiingos Wal|op Ky
Friday 1875 To Keep Lead
PITCH AND CATCH"

Misters Lutz, Ryan and De Poo
held party Thursday evening at
the stadium known as Wickers.
Guests of honor were Make Macon
and his sunny stockinged lads from
Mani. A more cocky band Of tee
tolers we have never seen .utside
of Ebbets Field. Equally noticeable
was their derisive criticism Of their
surroundings. One actually gained
the impression that these Miamians
would not have even appeared on
the scene If they hadn't been COM
PEELED to do so.
In due time the Maconites con-
descended to associate with our
lads and as an opening gesture,
one Senior Torres, began by tossing
butterflies. Now anyone who has
ever witnessed the Senior toss and
flies with such remarkable accur.
acy will know he is usually the
life of the party. In fact, Gilbertc
was doing bit of alright, in spite
of a few rocks in the elbow. until
he developed lady fingers and .
few butterflies of his own. Thus
about an hour before midnight
Make of the Miami Macons decid'
ed the time was propitious fol
some powder.puff offerings ant
straightway stode into the spot
lighted center Of the arena.
Offerings from the port side are
supposed to confuse Mr.. Fireplug
Harig but never the less the stubby
gentleman did manage % swat
q Macon offering and reach the
first station in baseball life. Where
upon Make Macon surveyed his
surroundings only to find q Conch
at every corner. What a scene!
What an opportunity for Make OF
the super-confident Macons. He
of the powder puff pitches and port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
No Storm Nearby

MIAMI R-The Weather Bureau
said today it had received no
further word on a tropical dis
turbance reported Friday about
$500 miles southeast of Florida, off
the West African Coast.
A Pan American World Always
pilot reported he encountered the
disturbance. He estimated it was
moving in a northwesterly diree-
ton at about q miles an hour.
Even at that speed, the storm
would still be around 1900 miles
from Miami-too far to send planes
to look ii over and well out of most
shipping lanes" the Weather Bu-
reau said. There is nothing so
far to indicate that it has actually
developed into a storm"
The bureau said il did not intend
to issue any advisories unless sub
sequent information justified them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

ny Inc ASSoetafeo FreeS
National League e
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, .326;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, $40; Lock
man, New York, 800; Robinson,
Brooklyn, .307; Slaughter, st.
Louis, sos.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chica.
go, So: Thomson, New York, 20;
Hodges, Brooklyn and Ennis, Phil
adelphia. n; Slaughter, st. Louis.
"a.
Hits - Schoendienst, st. Louis,
14O: Adams, Cincinnati and Mu-
sial, st. Louis, 139; Lockman, New
York, 1873; Hammer, Philadelphia,
126.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
30; Hodges, Brooklyn, IS; Kiner,
Pittsburgh, Is; Mathews and Cor
don, Boston, IS.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 81,
1889; Wilhelm, New York, 1912,
1888; Black. Brooklyn, go, .S1S;
Yuhas, st. Louis, SO, 800; Roberts,
Philadelphia, 1885, .760.
American League
Batting Fain Philadelphia,
.3Ss; Woodling, New York .S24;
ton, .313; Mantle, New York, 1903
ton, .313; Mantle, New York, 800.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land, SO; Robinson, Chicago, Is;
Zernial, Philadelphia, IS; Dropo,
Detroit, 73; Rosen, Cleveland and
Berra, New York, u.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 14s; Robin.
son, Chicago, 1856; Jensen, Wash.
ington, 1888; Fam, Philadelphia,
1871; Avila, Cleveland, 129.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
26; Berra, New York, q; Zernial;
Philadelphia, q; Rosen, Cleve.
land, 20; Robinson, Chicago, Dro'
pc, Detroit and Joost, Philadel.
phia, 10.
Pitching l. Consuegra, Washing
ton, 6-2, 1000; Shantz, Philadel
phia, 21-4, $40; Raschi, New York
1873, .813; Bearden, st. Louis, 81
.75O; Reynolds, New York 14-7
.667; Madison, st. Louis, a., .667