davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

Miller Ruby md Joe Session.
Ruby and Dorothy Russell Al
berta Christian, Dolores Robin
son, Gerry Wilson;
Also Matte Goioher Vida VII
kInson. Joan Brown YNonne La
Grant. Jean Wilson, Mary Dew
Lucille Jordon. Johnny Gardner
Edna Johnson. Sally and Irtis
Lawrence. Osca! Yarbrough, Mar
"a and Voncella Shuntee, Yvonne
Jones, Andrew Rucker.
A rumor has Colleen Jones and
q certain patty, E W thinking
eriously Of matiimony.
News Of the week is the posi-
bility that Elam Maxwell and
Lurlene Martin are going steady
again. odd Love never dies
A certain fellow who's initials
are j M is causing 10, Of
confusion in Conant Ga dens.
Watch out Dapp Daddy Petite
VI c is trying TO start caravan
On the Mile you're out Of your
territory. friendJ
What's this about Cooley get
ting a juke box in the cafe
terra? . E. Carol Cranberry isn't
getting any more fan mail from
Lefty. ] wonder why?
Heard about certain party
getting embrassed in a store al
St Antoine and Columbia Won
der two things-why, and who
was II? Louise Collins SAYS she
is going to keep her locker clean
this term why the quick change
Lo2).
Congrats on the graduation OF
Gwen Wimbely and Francis
Clark and all others IN January
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
UpSf B-vIiIp Road:
living WITH ] ANk1 I
BY JANEsE A. PRINCE

1852 NJ ana Mrs. George Harris
Jr. NEE La Verne Williams are
expecting theA asst mage some
time this month Les Petite
Social Clue met last Wees az the
home of this Wl,es al 2OlO3 In
diana The lub Uen' on i weinef
roast and ce sNs,cd Tie 0lub Is
plann ne post-St Valentine
Party IL the sne " is weep.
DORIS Walton
Geo.ge WAlams,on Of Cleve-
land and the United States Army.
doesn't communicate with Ger
tain Miss on Indiana Il wonder
hyo) NJ VI is steadily seen
With L Mod What's shaking
The Furies Social Club is
composed of boys who met
Sundays from 10 S pm. Eddie
Barksdale is PRESIDENT: Ma
ihaniel Adams. the weep. Fran
els Hill. treasurer: Eugene
Erwin. secretary: Kenneth Hoke.
business manager. The club has
had couple Of parties al the
Gotham al Carlton Plaza
Hotels. The next is supposed
10 be around Easter.
The Robinctcs met al tn,
apartment Of Willie Clemmons or
holbrook. The newly organized
club meets each Tuesday. Lo
retta LaVine is president: Mar,
Donahoo, the weep; Carrie Nc
Bufous, secretary; Harold Session
and Elam Maxwell both mem
bers. Willie Clemmons, busines
manager; Rosemary Martin. treas
urer They plan a st. Valentine
Day party.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

wtrKiY BlRE ltSsON
III ,,> 5 Have net,N up'"
~ . God. sleordine 70 thy 10y
- N.ndneSs aecoraine unto me
IS lu,uac 81 thy tcuder meie'es
ISIS. nt NN ian>slessioilS'
Ws.a me thooaehiy from NINE
5nioUty md cleanse me i'o'"
SICK AND sHUT.INs: jamie
Simmons. SIS Rosedale; Lillian
Winafield. 7347 Prairie; Sarah
Ward 4o62 fireman Mary JACK
so.. s7s Brewster; Dovie Mason,
So Leland Nina Miles sSo
Division: Florence Shelton.
1887 Orleans; Lois Powell
s77S Fischer; Martha Robinson.
$751; Missouri.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

lcy. Ford and John , carter
Maybury.
The Community Plsyer Band
raised Sl0l IN then Anniversary
program al Second Baptist last
December The proceeds were
,pcnt to cheer the sick IN Eloise
and other places. The caretakei
Of tie place where the Band
meets was gwen gift OF $50
Nj, Pesil Green is president
A Man Who Will Be Man
Until He Dies; That's the case
OF Jimmy Williams. a patient
at Trinity Hospital. who was
married last Saturday in the
hospital TO his wife. Bonnie
Mae. The wife is also pa
iieni in Trinity.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. II. Cleveland The
newly wcds Wlsh TO extend ap.
probation TO members OF Doctor
Raeford' staff OF the hospital
and their many friends and rel
atives for courtcsies extended
Funeral services for Ms Jose
phine Frenn Of 655 Erskine wer,
held from the Church Of Oul
Prayer last Tuesday with The
Rev. James Lotion officiating
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
Lucille Vaughan and Rev. MARY
Johnson. and two sons, Mcltol
and Andrew Lee Frcnn. Inter
ment in Memorial Cemetery.
The Fannie Wingo Singers
and the Ford Choral Ensemble
were guests Sunday at 3ol
East Hancock. Mrs. Lucille
Dawson left last week end for
Mobile. Ala. where she will
bury her mother. She is mem
Der of the Eastern Star chapie,
of which she serves as secre
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09


of The Royal Circle OF the /.
Friends of the World. Mrs. Lii
lie B. Jones OF Chicago. was in
the city last week 10 address
Grand meeting Of all the circles
Of Detroit az the lodge hall al
245l ST. Aubin. She stayed with
one Of the leading presidents
Mrs. Giles.
The senior choir OF Nj olive
p B Church. 1000 w. Hancock,
Will present religious play.
eLifcs 5 Journey 10 Heaven sun
law Feb. II. at 730 pm Adj
mission is free. J. Preston is
president of the choir. Odell Woi-
son sponsor. the Rey. I Ford "a
pastor.
Charming secretary, KalhIsR
curry Of l94l McDougal. and her
mother. Mrs. Carolyn Branson,
win stage dual birthday ceie-
bration Friday. The daughte 5
birthday is one day later than
that of her mothers.
The Young Matrons Club OF
MI. Olive p. B. church was pre-
senied in a candlelight service
last Sunday. Music was fur
nished by the senior choir OF
the church. President. Mrs.
Odell Watkins. presented mu-
steal poem. The c., OF
Long Ago
The November Club held its
reeula meeting at the home OF
its president, Miss Goodwin OF
976 + Kirby. last Monday Pop
ular ps.time is bridge, FANNIE
Greene IS reporter for the clun,
Dear Miss onner. | haven't q
% and don't know what 10 go
because my mother wants ne "a
stay here instead OF going ~ey
and finding work in anothcf CITY
She says being II years old j
too young for me TO leave home
Henry.
Answer Youg mother IS ight
She docs not want you 10 s.
away because YOU are too young
and boys can get INTO SO muoi
trouble if they do not have
good place 10 stay and can no
find . job Immediately to a.
GOOD food
Deal Miss Conner, What woul'
YOU do II you were IN my place
My husband got a few OF b.
, friends 10 frame up a lie 10 dt
prive my child and | out of ou
home These friends live in III
same house as roomers with m
! husband as landlord. Now, tn,
can stay but l was ordered
move out. My husband now M
a single woman 10 cook for hi
since my leaving.
Answer: l would take my ca:
TO court so that Judge ma
determine whether or not thi
you rightfully should be stayir
in the home. BY al means. i
your case be decided by II
court.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Gor,v,uriy Ms~,

y, MISS NJ n CONNER 10.
fs3S Rivard
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

AAt Attt t''N'
Harry solomon,
Vets II l. Hi,
YpSAanti Flo
renee Br q oks,
Trinity Maggie
sims. Receiving
Pearl r d ley
Harper Mlchael !
Wv ver. Chil-
dsens l. a
Jernsn. / a ke-
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

Congrats on the graduation OF
Gwen Wimbery and Francis
Clark and all others IN January
Evening star., 1952-06-22
TEXAS ROUNDUP

state would drop off at least fifty per
cent"
THE LATE JAMES n. FLOYD, of the
Lone Star Gas Company in Dallas. liked to
tell about the day customer tried to get
him on the phone. but the customers pretty
new operator got her numbers mixed up
The customer heard the operator say,
Hello, is this the gas company" and an
angry voice at the other end of the wire
reply, Definitely not, This is the Dean of
the Law School." The pretty new opera
Evening star., 1952-06-22
I. The Texan Coz

0ee" 70" I. The Texan Cou-
ernOr who decided to collect miniatures
and announced, I'm a-goin' to start with
Rhode Island" alternate: A picture COM
pany in Hollywood asked the Texas Cham
Der of Commerce for small map to be used
for closeup in a period picture. The C. of
C. replied hufily, ''There are no small
maps Of Texas
z. The Rancher who drove to town in the
middle of typical Texas sandstorm to
borrow money on his property. The banker
said. "I'l have to ride out and look at your
place" The rancher said, S'That won't
be necessary. Here comes the place
now.'
:. The WiIdcatter who shot a man dead
and telegaphed slick lawyer in Fort
Worth offering $1,000 fee. The attorney
wired back. Leaving for your town by next
train, bringing three defense witnesses"
4. The Vest Texan who saw his first
motorcycle. He seized his rifle and fired
Cit the varmint?" asked his wife. Nope"
admitted the Texan. 81 still hear the
critter, but shore made it turn that
man loose"
8. The TexGs TOsun whose air was so brac-
ing they had to hire an fastener to shoot
himself so they could start cemetery. At
the last moment he rued his bargain and ran
for his life. The sheriff galloped after him,
lassoed him, reporting, HE legged it SO
fast his vest pocket was dippin' up
sand.'
MOT ALL TEXAS stories are quite so
old. Wall Street financier Arthur Goodman
asked Texas oil tycoon, "How's business
holding up in your sector?" 'sSon,"
drawled the Texan, Gin Houston we do
moro business by accident than you do
i'm Wall Street ON purpose" Later he
admitted Gn much lower tone of voice.,
eff every boy i'm Texas, however, could
read the mind of every girl i'm Texas,
the total gasoline consumption i'm our
Evening star., 1952-06-22
I'm stortin' with Rhode lslund"

j" StOStW WIFI WOOOS EStOn0
tor giggled and said, ''Well, l didn't
miss it SO darn far, did I?''
A TEXAS D0WAeE1 presented herself at
the Pearly Gates, and when Saint Peter
asked for her credentials. she proudly pre-
sented membership card to the Symphony.
receipted bills from Neiman-M Marcus and the
Shamrock Hotel, and picture of herself
shaking hands with Ted Dealey of the
Dallas News
Saint Peter was duly impressed and
remarked politely. ''COme i'm, madam,
by all means - but 1 don't think you'll
like it's
THE LAST STRAW. The Southern
Methodist-Notre Dame football game was
sell-out. Hordes of excited fans yelled
their lungs out. And nobody yelled louder
for sMU than young priest who had a seat
on the 35-yard line. During time-out.
the man next to him admitted, 81 can't
figure, Father, why you are roofing for
SMU. Surely you know that Notre
Dame is a Catholic institution" The
priest explained proudly, ''After all,
suh, All am Texan" BENNETT CEM
Evening star., 1952-06-22

MO COLLECTION of
IN stories about Texas
is considered official un-
less it includes at least
two of these time
honored standbys:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
coffee always gives you a break!

nbetween
In
tme
Bureau, Wall NY.
BRAZIL
Mexico Venezuela
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Grid ~ Slate Premature
And Inaccurate Hall Says
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 5.-A tenta-
tive schedule of college football
television this fall which was re-
leased by a Washington radio
television trade journal is pre-
mature and decidedly inaccurate. ="
Robert A. Hall Of Yale said here
today.
Hall, who is chairman Of the
Television Committee Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation and director of athletics
at Yale, denied statement re-
Gently published in Broadcast
ing -Telecasting Magazine that
the NCAA has agreed on a slate OF
IL games to be televised.
Hall said no such agreement
had been reached nor can it be
reached until the National Broad
casting Co. and the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. have
determined the availability OF
cables and other television equip
ment in the football stadia.
1.-The NCAA committee hopes to
have definite word this week. y
Hall said. after that we can
start making up the schedule and
not before"
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By the Assoeiafed Pres.

CINCINNATI. Aug. S. Rogers
Hornsby takes over as manager
of the seventh place Cincinnati
ball club tonight as the Reds open
IA two-game series here with the
Chicago Cubs.
Hornsby. recently named to sue
ceed Luke Sewell, said he will
handle the third-base coaching
chores tonight. The one-time
great second baseman and slugger
told the press yesterday:
I'm no diplomat and neither
am Simon Legree.
II don't pat guys on the back
for what they are being paid to do
In that way. perhaps, I'm not a
diplomat"
In discussing the Reds person
mel, Hornsby refused to say
whether he would make any
drastic lineup changes. "I1l have
to wait and see what we have" he
said.
| Asked about the old adage that
la great ballplayer usually makes
a bad manager, Hornsby. possessor
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Reversal Of Decision
Asked in Graham Bout
by the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Jacl
Reilly. co-manager of Welter.
weight Billy Graham. said toda,
he had requested Athletic Com.
missioner Robert K. Christen.
berry to reverse the tdecisior
against Graham in last night.
fight with joey Giardello al
Eastern Parkway Arena.
Giardello was given the decision
in the 10-round bout on the vote.
Of Referee Barney Felix anc
Judge Harold Barnes. Judge San
Robertson favored Graham. There
were no knockdowns in the bout
In a telegram sent a few hour.
after the fight, Reilly said he wa.
protesting ION the basis of the
prejudice Of Referee Barney Felix
against Billy Graham"
Reilly said Felix also was the
referee when Graham lost spill
decisions to Kid Gavilan anc
Toney Pellone.
Now with Giardello, I charge
Barney Felix with being the fourth
second in the ring for. Giardellc
and coaching Giardello during the
course OF the fight, "Reilly's tele.
gram said.
Il will appear at the boxing
commission tomorrow to make al
official request for a hearing"
Evening star., 1952-08-05
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-After
telling Los Angeles football writ
ers that the Redskins of 1852 will
be an improvement over last years
squad, Coach Dick Todd yesterday
sent his men through the stiffest
drill since their arrival at the
Occidental College training camp.
Backfleld Coach Jerry Neri, a
retiring sort off the field, again
touched off the fireworks. Neri
found fault with everything but
the way his men combed their
hair and ended the workout by
sending some Of them in sprint
drills an extra lap around the
field.
There will be another full-dress
Scrimmage tomorrow-an intra-
squad workout-but the Districts
two candidates, Center Jim Ricca
and Halfback Andy Davis. proba-
bly, will miss it. Ricca limped
of the field after getting hard
rap on his left knee, and Davis
stepped in a hole and twisted his
right knee.
Neither injury is serious, but
Todd is expected to hold the two
out of the workout. The head
coach hopes to tangle with at
least one more outside opponent,
possibly another military base
team, before going to San Fran
cisco to play the Forty Miners in
the exhibition game August IT.
NOTE-General Manager Dick
McCann. introducing 1t. Eddie
LeBaron at a luncheon, got of
this crack: "ae was cited for res
cuing wounded comrades in action
/. If he does as much for us,
he'll earn his salary. LeBaron
will have some recruiting chores
for the Marines in Sap Francisco.
KY Aldrich, Redskins center in
the early 1940's and a good one,
is reported to be studying for the
ministry in Texas. Rookie
Halfback Johnny Williams never
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Major League Leaders
By the Associated Press

NAT1ONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis. .334: At
well. Chicago, ..316: Adds, Chicago
.312; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .311
LOckman. New York. $40.
lRuns-Lockman, New York, and Musial
g. Louis, a; Hemus, st, Louis. 67
lyn, and Sauer, Chicago, 65.
Runs batted in--Sauer, Chicago, 81
Thomson. New York. n; Hodges, Brook.
lyn, q; Ennis, philadelphia, 65; slaush
Iits-Musiai, ST. Louis, 1875; Adams, Gin
| cinnati. 1875: Lockman, New York
119; Schoendienst, st. Louis. 11S; Ham.
ner, Philadelphia, ia.
IDoLbles-Schoendiens st. Louis, 20
Ssuer. Chicago. "a; Musial, st. Louis
%: Adams. Cincinnati, Waitkus Phila
delphia. and d. Rice, st. Louis, 21.
lTriples-Thomson, New York, o: Ennis
Philadelphia. 2; Jethroe, Boston. Rees,
and Snider. Brooklyn. Mueller, New
York. and Wyrostek, Philadelphia, 8
Home Runs-Sauer. Chicago, 27: Hodges
| Brooklyn, 81: Kiner. Pittsburgh, 20
Mathews. Boston, IT: Gordon, Boston
and Thomson. New York, 10.
Stolen Bases-Reese, Brooklyn, FL; Jeth
roe. Boston. II; Robinson, BROOKLYN
a. Ashburn: Philadelphia, 13: Cox
Brooklyn. and Adams. Cincinnati. 9.
Pitching--Roe. Brooklyn, I'll. .S75: vii
helm, New York. 81. ..S1S: Hearn
| New York, 1913, 500; Yuhas, st. Louis
So. 800; Erskine. Brooklyn. Is. .7S6
stTikeouts1spahn, Boston,, 122: simmons
| e: Wade; Brooklyn. and Roberts. Phil
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Andy Davis and Rcco Injured,
Will Miss Redskin Scrinnmuqe

dropped punt or kickoff IN two
years at Southern California.
Sammy Baugh is the squads
most avid movie fan. Sam
had to see serial every Satur-
day some years ago. He was
the films star. but didn't know
the outcome Track coaches
in this section who attended the
Olympic Games were so impressed
with the speedy Helsinki oval they
want the huge Los Angeles Col
iseum running strip rebuilt with
the same material.
Jim Brasher, former Maryland
center, is homesick for his g.
month-old daughter. The ar
rival Of Jim Clark. Oregon guard
now at the All Stars training
camp. will give the Redskins a
college wrestling champion to 90
with their college boxing champ.
Chuck Drazenovich.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
|Hornsby Takes Crack at Veeck
Will Take Oyer Reds Tonight

of a 23-year batting average OF
1853. replied:
II guess that depends on the
individual. but I really feel that
I'm better equipped to manage in
the majors now than ever before
cracks by Bill Veeck (owner OF
the st. Louis Browns) to the con-
trary. And here's why.
About seven years ago I started
a baseball school for a Chicago
paper. I worked with hundreds o1
kids. I learned to be patient with
them, not to expect miracles, but
to try to develop them.
Then went down to the Texa:
League and managed Beaumont
Won the pennant there" the Ra.
jah continued. II moved out tt
the Coast League last year. Wor
the pennant at Seattle.
II learned how to get along will
youngsters and the oldsters too
The majors are no tougher now
I learned that during my shor
stay with the Browns" (Veecl
relieved Hornsby as Browns pilot
lin June.)
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Bears garng examples teams that waited too
to begin rebuilding When they needed repacemens they
didn't have the least not the quantity and the quality the
Rams supposed to have
sTYDAHAR TOOK Bill Wade, Vanderbilt quarterback as
the Rams bonus choice this yearsticty for future delivery
Bob Waered shows signs of slowing down wearing
and Norm Brockn than Bob and
just about good But two years from when Wade is
through with his military service Stydahar points out the
Rams need help at that position and they'll have it. Good
help, he thinks.
back and Terrell Price, Texas Tech tackeour fifth and sixth
draft choicesto the Cardinals for the reason"
said 1--WE got John Hook for them Hook guard at Santa
Clara and think Wen have place for him in
He's in the Army now, but afford to wait"
THE REASONING BEHIND the 11-for-1 trade with the
Dallas Texans which wasn't 1for1 at ALL according to
slightly different The Rams scouts decided they had
to get Les Richter CALIFORNIA; AAmerica center not only
for his playing ability but as boxofce attraction Dallas
insisted including Fuback Dick
the had plenty of good ubacks went to the
Texans along with End Tom Keane and Haback abby Sims
There's a that Hoerner disappointed at being
traded, but Stydahar emphatically denied this.
Hes in the oil business" said, "and Texas is the
place to be in that business No. he'll like it there I'm
The other eight players the
sin return for future draft choices and other considerations
the Rams coach added.
sTYDAHAR CoNFEssEs that the Rams successful re-
building program got merely year
they suddenly with the necessity replacing line
riddled hv the loss of men retiring from football or ,mpnp
the Canadian League. Dick Huffman and Ed Champagne
signed with Canadian teams and Gil Bouley Bill Smith and Bob
Reinhart retired
We were lucky Joe Sald Jim W1nkler ana Cnarne TOO
good real good offensive tackles Don
simensen and Tom Dahms just good defense.
"The number of good boys got from small schools
amazing Sydahar continued There's Andy Robuste from
Norbert Baldwin Wallace at end Bill
Lange from Dayton guard Marvin Johnson from San
Jose State at haback Those boys big help In fact
got proven players keep going
they hadn't through would have been in trouble
THE RAMS MADE deal they may regret when they
traded Joe Moss Maryland tackle to the Redskins for Nick
Bolkovac Pittsburgh tackle in military service
Joe anybody the Mary
land line but he couldn't get his scholastic worked out
to play with He could in Washington So we thought it only
fair to the boy to let him stay there.
Were still with the Redskins up
them" Stydahar added with sly grin. They had Leon
Mclaughlin their list last year, stayed in California
coaching job deal for him. think he's
the best offensive center the league and understand that's
one thing the Redskins need"
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Persistence Pays Off
JAS Capozzo|i Wins
London Three-MiIe
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Persistence
has paid off for little Charlie
Capozolli. The Georgetown Uni
versity star, singled out by Brutus
Hamilton, American Olympic
track coach, as typifying the spirit
Of the United States team. now
has a victory for his efforts.
Capozzo1i never figured to be
a member Of the Olympic team,
the experts said. He made the
team.
He never figured to win in the
5. 600 meters at Helsinki. He didn' t
but not for lack Of trying. His
training and his gallant effort
in his heat was the talk of the
American camp, and Hamilton
pointed to his example with pride
after America had dominated the
track and field events.
Wins at Three Miles.
Cappy ran his 5000 heat in
14:39.0. which was 20 seconds be-
hind Alain Mimoun of France. Mi
noun later finished second to Emil
Zatopek in the finals as the Czech
set a new Olympic mark of 14:06.6.
Until yesterday, Capozzoli had
lots of praise but no medals.
But the 118-pound Hoya star
was not to be denied. AS the
American Olympic stars defeated
the British Empire team, II to S,
in the post Olympic meet at
White City Stadium. Charlie cap
tured the three-mile run, beating
England's Gordon Pirie by IL
yards. Capozzoli's time was 1888.
Since the three mile run is only
1873 yards shorter than the 5000
meters. Cappy's time compares
very favorably with the top marks
set in the Olympics.s
Moore Ties World Mark.
Despite his first-place finish,
the United States lost the event
as the Britons took second, third
and fourth to win the point.
Charlie Moore's world-record
equaling 51.9 seconds for the 440-
yard hurdles was the outstanding
effort of the day. The former
Cornell athlete. Olympic 40O-me-
ter hurdles champ, sped over the
heavy rain-soaked track to equal
the mark set by Italy's Armando
Filiput in 1850 at Milan.
Moore finished some Is yards
ahead Of England's A. w. Scott.
who set a British record of 53.2
in finishing second.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting--Fain: Philadelphia, AS: ssn KsIl
Boston, 1923: Goodman, Boston, .322
Woodling, New York. $40; Mantle. New
York. .312.
Runs--Joost. Philadelphia, "A; Berra. New
York, II; Minoso, Chicago, SO; RoSen
Cleveland. 81; RiZZuto, New York. 81
Runs batted in-Robinson. Chicago, 75
Dolby, Cleveland. 70; Dropo, Detroit, 6S
Rosen, Cleveland. SO; zernial. Phila'
cago, 1913: Rosen. Cleveland, and Fain
Philadelphia. lis; Jensen. Washing
poSSlesnfain, sSa; Philadelphia, 90; Bauer
New York, %; Vernon, washington. "A
Robinson, Chicago. and Priddy. De-
Tripiss-Rizzuto. ipHss ri New York. 10. Simpson
Cleveland. and Young, st. Louis. g.
Minoso. Chicago; Dolby. Cleveland, ant
Vernon. washington. z.
Home Runs-Doby, Cleveland. and Berra
New York, %; Robinson, Chicago
ds,DS;: 2TopG; Detroit. and zernial' Phila'
Stolen 6ases--Jensen.. washington,. l6
Minoso. Chicago, and Rizzuto, New York
13; Throneberry. Boston,. Rivera, Chi
cago, and Avila, Cleveland, 10;
Pitching - Consuegra. washington, 30
1000: Raschi, New York, 13-2. .S67
Shantz. Philadelphia, 1913, 1854: Sain
New York. and Shea, Washington 9-3
$50. =
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. Ill: shantz
1O6; Garcia. Cleveland. 100; Wynn
nd