davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

/, ten, lpeil mir unIer 8aterbaus Dem
Wtaterislismus 5ulieb perlailen boz
ben. Gin @erid)t, peil er aeigt, ipie
unre6t unier 0enfen mar nno pie
bole unler Gun.
9as gleibe gilt gegeniiber ben
ipeltanl6auli6en 8orausietungen oes
&pmmunismus. @s gibt @egner bes
&omnllnismus, oie meinen, lei ein=
mal Stain meg InO bem 3mangs-
arbeitsibitem uno 8oli5eiterror ein
gnoe gemabt Damn pare oaes ipie=
Ser gut. 9as lit Iebr, iebr billig.
Ser oialeftiId)e Waterialismus lit
feline Inn oen fommuniitii6en &ern
berumgelegte Serbr1mung, Inn Dem
8an5en niiieni6aftli6es Iusieben 5ll
geben. 8as fommuniitiibe Weniden=
uno @elelli6aftsbilo rubt feIt al1f Ser
naterialiItiIden 8biloiopbie. 0as
5eigt ii6 nirgenos tlarer als bel elmer
llnteriu6ung Ser Stellung Oes &om-
|munisrnus 5ur Heligion. - Die Ybi=
loippbie oes &on1mltnismrs 1pieber lit
cine Wii6ung yuus ali ben billigen
oeiltii6en, atbeiltil6en uno agnoiti5i-
Iitiiben 2ebren Oes odt5ebtten Sabr-
bunOerts, oie man als nIufflarung"
be5ei6net. @as aus al Dem beraus=
fam rno i'm Often iib 81 perlpirfli=
ben begann oas 1tennt man beute
rSeino Der 1peitli6en &ultur".
Iesbalb fam elm @anbel bes &e=
gineS i'm Often uno cine Gef form ser
Snititutionen I'M @eiten oas meni ib-
libe unO geiellibaftIibe 8obl, 5. +.
perl0nlidbe 5reibeit, @ere6tigfeit,
mirti6aftlide 5iherbeit uno Srieben
nod ni6t benirfen. Ias gea6benfen
iiber sic init oem &ommunismus auf=
geporfenen io5ialen uno tpeltani6au=
|Ii6en Yrobleme miro 5eigen, mo Der
9lnIaspunft 5ur Dirfli6en uno bauer
baften Banning Ser fonmuniltil6en
@efabr 81 lu6en lit.
9lls Der &pmmunismus auf oetl
8alfan iein Serrorregime einri6tete,
baben oa ni6t pieaei6t 8iirgerli6e
uno 5o5ioliiten in 8olen in Ser
Side6o =Slonafei uno in l1ngarn ge=
oobt: 8ott lei Sonf, oaB 10 ettpas bel
rms nidt mogli6 it'll - 8ie oenfen
lie beute2
3uei @ruppen pcn Meni1en iinb
neben Sen &ommuniiten i'm @eiten
belte gefdbrlih: bie SberfIG6Ii6en
nno @eoanfenloien uno sic Ioge=
nannten uHiidperiiderer". sln Ben
Hiidoerli6erern f0nnen mir nGmlib
aud ableien miepiel es gei6lagen
bat sln elmer am Is. Suni oieles
Sabres in @ien itattgebabten Sagl1ng
Der Gbefreoafteure Ser fommunilti=
lGen 3eitungen in SeIterrei6 purbe
beltimmt, Die BON Snouitrieuen unb
anberen @irti6aftsleuten ugeipenoe-
ten Snleratenbeitrage" - es tperoen
Snierate be5oblt, ober Ser Snierent
miinldt, oaB- ,Ous Snierat nibt in ser
3eitung georl1dt miro - miiBten in
3ufunft einem 5entralen Sonbs abge=
liefert tperoen. Die betreffenoe/ 3ei=
tung, Delde Ben 9luftrog getponnen
bat, befomme fiinfuno5pan5ig 9ro-
5ent oaDon.
8ir miilien bic @abrbeit iiber SEN
fommuniitilden 8ann erfennen uno
Die Gerpfli6tung iibernebmen, gegen
Die fommlniitiid)e @efabr 1ns ein5u-
leben. K. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

Die StuOenten bes pierten Sobres
ser Sbeologie ipur0en am 20. Sep
tember ST Giatonen getpeibt. Gen
ie65ebn !)titglieoern oieler &loile
miro I'M SUM n66lten Sabres bie
beilige ErieItcrlpeibe erteilt iperoen.
&ir gratlllieren ebenfoas rnern
WtitglieOern OeS erlten Gbeologiejabz
res 81 ibrer erIten Sonirr, gs befin=
Oen lid fiinfuno3man5ig Stu6enten
in oieler &laiie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

8ir fonnen 81 unIerm ni6t gerin-
gen &ergniigen Oie 8eobahtung ma=
hcn, Oob alle, beionOers oie neuen
Stuoenten pon 2anOe, nit groBem
9lppetit Die ihmafbaften Speiien Der
5ebren unO lie fonmen anideineno
nit nod 9r0berem Ippetit bonn 81
ide, obI6on lie no6 Ser5enslult BON
ben pielerlci Speiien ger1ieBen fonn=
ten, iooiel lie luollten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
ct. SanI, Ninn.- &urtbingtpn, ..
Samstag, 27. September 1852.
ir d. en- t q | Ser

SOnntag, %. September: Siebsebn=
ter Sunmtas nad Efimsiten. -
gpongelium: Som porneb=
men @ebot (Ofattb. y.
@tontag, 80. September: Gr5engel
Iti6ael
9ienstag, 80 September: Sieronp=
mus
Mittlpod, 1. Sftober: Remigius.
Sonnerstag, 2. Sttober:: S6uten9el=
felt.
iSreitog, 3. Sttober: Sberelia bonn
&inOe Selu.
Samstag, 4. Sftober: 6ran5 bon
9liiiii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
ASTHMA, HOHER BLUT-
DRUCK, BLUTREINIGUNG
UND HERZKRANKHETTEN
durch
GARLIC
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist,
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in hussiger und.
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte..
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT so
grossem Erfolg bel oben err
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde Won Ell
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewieSen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari--
ser Academic der medizini-
schen Wissenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Acknowledging hervorgeho-
ben.
Nicht nur mindert Knob.
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,.
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das,
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches,
Fruhjahrs-Kurmitte
Knoblauch ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutraliSiert schadliche Sub.
stanzen i'm Magen und i'm.
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC ist.
leicht zu nehmen und der.
ibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem E.ss0ffer
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-.
zogen werden yum Preis Won.
$500 per Pint oder So. so per,
Quart portofrei. Das neue,.
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
EXtrakt kann, ohne Preiserh0-.
hung, bezogen werden Won der.
Texas Liquid Garlic Co.
P.O. So, Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
Hp1tpllt E11rp zritl1na t1td1t alb!

genn bn ieber 2e bier Sage nieeid @ednnus bxs
tnns erbalten ba unS bir nid mg it, bn abresbetras
en5nenon beQe n noeru arte rube bis etras
mee sau besaben faunh m ieuoen beine 3nns
MbbeaeQuns bbm ben @eu guten, alien remnbs
einen sdaben fir bic ahpidle BreKe.
9n fanmf oen abumnemen au ben oaenremab Sis
Sopbinnm @pem ober eimeu 2r uenbu au FOL-
genbem TDrmnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

WANTED! - Catholic woman,
young or middle-aged, single or
widow, to do domestic work in
Catholic Sanat0rium. For further
information, write to X. S., Ohio
Wiasenfreund.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
Quittnng fiir frDmn1e
0aben jugnniteunnierer
Stn0enteu

N. NJ, Dayton, o.. $4,000
Mrs. P. R. Pittlalzhe, Ana
moose, N. D. ......... 1900
N. NJ, Dayton, o. ......... 1000
Mrs Josephine label, U.S.A. 500
M. A. Holscher, Travis, Tex. 500
A. Kunert, Columbus, o. -. 800
Fred Berends, Evansville, Ind. 200
Mrs. Anna Unferdorfer, Pitts
burgh, Pa. .............. 200
Mrs. Their. Bertman, Jersey
vile, Ill. 200
Miss Cath. Schlepter, Alton,
Ill. ....................... 200
Mrs. Blanche Swarts, Euclid,
o. Observation-Disclosures. 200
N. NJ, Dayton, o. ........ 1.5O
Marillac Seminary, Norman
dy, Mo. 100
Bernard Stang, Ft. Loramie,
~. ........... l.UU
Johanna Hammer, Brooklyn,
IN. I. l.UU
Mrs. w. J. Guerman, Calf. 100
Mrs. Eliz. Schier, MINI. -. 100
Sr. Mary Gerarda, Colorado
City, Tex. .............. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
TnhrHan5rtur

6rau Sbereiia amans, geItorben
am ~. Mdr3 1862 in ct. Saul,
Minn 9llte 2eIerin. r. I.P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

in ibrem 8errf gefelttgt. Sic btlben
cine einsiaartig gliidli6e Samilie.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
motoring From Woshington 70 6[eh PfnTsyvonG e1ot2

at Brandywine. It was the State
capital from 1899 to 18l2-anc
they grew red roses then.
The bridge used to cross the
Susquehanna on the way to York
is one of the longest concrete
multiple-span bridges in the
country.
York, in 1741, was laid out by
order of William Penn's sons. Ap-
propriately, its AAA affiliate there
is known as the White Rose Motor
Club. From September, 1777, tt
June, 1778, the city became the
headquarters of the Continental
Government. 1t was in York
that Benjamin Franklin's presses
turned out printed money and
documents for the Continental
Congress. During the Civil War
the city was captured by Confed-
crate Gen. Jubal Early.
The Friends Westinghouse, Con-
tinental Square, the Fair Grounds
st. Johns Church and Penn Com
mon are worth seeing-in addition
to lots surrounding many houses
in York which are beautifully
bordered or banked with several
varieties of white roses.
Allow from two to three days
for this weekend trip, making
overnight stops at Lancaster OF
York or both. With the roses in
full bloom, be sure to take color
films.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Bridge Players
By Margaret [. Fisher

Willard Hotel, Mrs. Marianne
Boschan and Kathleen McNutt,
Wallace Ashby and ST Katz substi-
tuting for David Murray, will de-
fend the women's and mems pair
titles in the opening sessions of
the Potomac Valley meet, under
the aegis of the Washington
Bridge League. Mrs. Edna Evans
Simon Gerber are defending
titlists in the mixed-pair match
slated for Friday at 8:15. The two
session open-pair event holds the
spotlight Saturday at 2 and $50
pm, John McDermott-J. r. Nc
Ghee defending.
Team of -four competition at
and 7:30 pm. concludes the series
next Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Cotter.
Richard Freeman, Robert Reyn-
olds and Charles Lovenberg, SUBJ
stituting for David Murray, COM
plete the all-local panel of defend
ers. In addition to several dozen
local life and Junior life masters
participating in the tourney, a
large delegation of visiting lumin-
aries will include Americas card
ace, Charles H. Goren of Phil
adelphia.
e James G. Stone again serves as
tournament chairman. Participa-
ton is open to all ACBL members.
Players desiring partners for any
of the events are urged to contact
the following committee chair
men: R. A. Ashton, Manfred So
pernheim, mems pairs: Sue CAN'T
Frieda Kenyon, women's pairs;
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, David Murray,
mixed pairs: j. D. Boyd, Miller
Roberts, open pairs; Charles
johnson, Vic Zeve, teams. Mrs.
j. G. Fletcher, Mrs. Ruth Steven
son are co-chairmen of the two
special pair games set for Satur-
day at $50 and Sunday at 7::30.
The tourney will be directed by A.
M. Sobel of New York, Paul
Golden assisting.
Mrs. E. P. Cotter and Kathleen
McNutt swept into the lead last
Wednesday night to win the 1852
Washington Bridge League wom-
ems pair title. Totalling 1892
match points for the combined
sessions, they edged out runners
up Mrs. j. r. Belt-Mrs. Agnes
Fischer by two points. Third hon.
ors fell to defenders Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-Mrs. M. L. Fisher,
scoring 1929, while fourth spot
among the 80 competing duos went
to Mrs. Freda Bentley-Mrs. Henry
Wolfe, 1853.
In the concurrent mems title
match, Lloyd A. Schermerhorn
and John Lang. jr., retained their
67eo game pace begun in the
Evening star., 1952-05-04

as the tourist win And out for
himself If he drives to those
municipalities on opposite sides of
the SuSquehanna River.
A weekend trip of 225 miles,
suggested today by the American
Automobile Association, leads to
the dreamy Susquehanna'-as a
song writer a third of a century
ago called it-through Bel Air.
Here, nearly mile long, is-under
the main highway-one of the
largest hydroelectric power deyel-
opments in the United States.
Twenty-nine miles north lies
Lancaster, in the heart of a rich
agricultural country largely pop
ulated by the Pennsylvania Dutch.
Lancaster was settled long before
1921. because. that year, there is
record of an inn and a brewery
being built to add to what settle
ment already existed there.
During the French and Indian
Wars, Benjamin Franklin came
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Washington Bridge Leaguers
face the busiest week of the year.
Annual meeting and election of
officers will be Wednesday night
and the seventh annual Potomac
Valley championships are sched-
uled for the week end. They are
top attractions for some $50 mem
bers of Washington's official unit
of the American Contract Bridge
League.
Before going to the polls next
Wednesday, WBL members will be
feted at buffet supper in the
Crystal Room of the Willard Hotel
at 6 o'clock. Dinner reservations
must be made by tomorrow with
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, Adams 1860.
The annual meeting takes place
at Z in the Congressional Room,
followed by a master point pair
game.
On Friday at 2 o'clock at the
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Boys. 0 to IA. LOngpOrt, New Jersey
An exceptional 1O-week program in an ex.
cellent Fecrea tiOnal atmosphere on Absecon
programs and social activities encoura &c
the cultivation Of talent and abilities.
Episcopal Boy Choir. Optional academic
tutoring arranged according to individual
needs. All land and water sports. Board.
JAMES [. PALsGROvE. Sd, Director.
Boz 449. Pawling, New York.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
SUMMER CAMPS.
XNN F%% R%W
4EIES7SfN
On The Shen0ndooh

On the 3he110NdOQh
A carefully supervised camp for
desirable boys ages 8 to IA. Ex-
cellent equipment and location
on Shenandoah River in the
foothills of Blue Ridge Mts. All
appropriate sports, shops and
crafts. Own stable, riding mas
ter and instruction. For cata-
log address. The Director, BOX
S. Woodstock, Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.All-Americon Air
To RQise Eures 81

All-American AirWays has an.
nounced it will raise fares 81 be.
tween points served both by All.
American and trunk airlines, ii
keeping with the trunkline in.
crease which became effective
April Is and q.
While this increase is confined
primarily to points served both by
All-American and a trunk carrier
it may be reflected in smaller in
creases between local points on
All-American's system.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph I.
Sasse, native of Wilmington and former
head coach of football at West Point and
Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore.
Boys TIA have a grand summer in pine woods
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean, Bungalows ex-
ceent equipment Cruises in sheltered waters.
Sailboats SALT WATER POOL. Riding for
every boy Fishing, arts, crafts, woodcraft,
nature study. Nurse. Inclusive fee. Eight
weeks-June 22nd to August 18th. Catalog.
Col. Ralph 1. Sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By WoIter W. Hubbord

The WAR Of the Roses"-trans-
posed from a bloody page of Eng
|lish history. but less sanguinary-
goes on merrily every year in South
Central Pennsylvania. And it takes
place in the houses of York and
|Lancaster-or rather, the front
and back yards of those houses
and in the tiny parks of those
cities.
York grows white roses, Lam
caster red. And they are lovely,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

here. in 1855, to procure supplies
for Gen. Braddock's Inflated
expedition. Here, too, in the early
days, was manufactured. a long
rifle. noted for its accuracy. The
firearm later became known as
the Kentucky rifle" and Daniel
Boone carried one in Kentucky.
Southern opinions to the con-
|trary. Lancaster County produces
more tobacco than any other
county in America. The city was,
for one day during the Revolu-
tionary War, the Capital of the
Nation. On September 81, 1777,
Congress stopped over on it's flight
from Philadelphia after the defeat
Evening star., 1952-05-04
a Cruises to Visit
Cunudu und Bermuda

NEW YORK.-Four 12-day
Northumberland cruises on the
Ocean Monarch have been an
nounced by Furness Lines for the
summer. The cruises will sail from
New York on Saturday, July S
and 26, August 9 and %.
After leaving New York, the
luxury liner will skirt the coast of
Nova Scotia, enter the st. Law
Evening star., 1952-05-04

One Of series Of motoring trips from
Washington. Clip and save il for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Irence and the Saguenay and reach
Quebec on Wednesday morning.
After a stop at Halifax, the
Monarch sails to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

I'VE in Wyoming believe that no other
vacationland preserves the spirit Of the Old
West like our great State. Visit US this
summer in wonderland that Nature
has lavishly blessed.
''You will thrill to the majesty Of
Yellowstone, the Grand Tetons, Biz Horns
and the Snowy Range. No visit to WYOMING
is complete without trip through Jackson
Hole, Helfs Half Acre, or the worlds
largest Hot Springs.
Wyoming is easily reached by bus, air
or rail. II you drive, you will appreciate our
fine State highways. Our modern hotels.
resorts, motels and ranches are comfortably
furnished and the rates are reasonable. We
want to keep Wyoming land where al the
family can enjoy vacation they will never
forget-at sensible prices.
"Mail the coupon for your free Vacation
Plan Kit-and visit US this year You'll
find warm welcome in Wyoming"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Greenbrier's Festival

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va.-The Greenbrier's fourth
annual Spring Festival, featuring
the $4,000 Greenbrier Open and
Pro-Amateur Golf Tournaments,
will be held Thursday through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
LOngpoFt Summer Academy

Or locally contact Mrs. Joan Barnsford,
1916 N. Rhodes ST., Arlington, Va, Jack
son 2-2OOO,
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By Bill Fuchs

Want a tip on how to rear your
children Send 'em out to the
golf course. says Mrs. James v.
Brownell. mother of the 1852 Dis
trict Amateur champion.
"It's the easiest way to rear
boys" Mrs. Brownell says. They
never get into trouble and it's a
game they can play all their lives.
They never get bored with it."
Mrs. Brownell and her hus-
band, district manager for type
writer firm, always have been
golf enthusiasts. That's how
Bobby got started at an early
age. In fact. he was only II when
he brought home a cocktail
shaker for winning one of the
lower flights in the Indian Spring
championship.
"A cocktail shaker for an IL
year-old boy" says Mrs. Brownell
Laughing. They didn't expect
amy youngsters in that tourna-
|ment so all the prizes were adult
prizes. told Bobby then nobody
would ever believe he won that
prize at the age of IL. So had
lhis age engraved on It,"
Bobby and his brother Jimmy
now a farmer. used to plant toma-
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BrowneN, Again District c Chomp,
Won Cocktail Shaker at Aqe II

to cans on the outside OF the old
practice green at Indian Spring.
The parking lot is located there
now.
"They played there every chance
they got. Munro Hunter. who was
the pro at Indian Spring then, told
me the boys were getting so good
they'd lose interest in the game
unless they could get out on the
course They were too young to
be junior members, so the board
took it up at the next meeting and
gave them special permission to
come in"
Bobby has been a winner ever
since. He beat Ralph Bogart, his
fellow club member at Chevy
Chase and insurance business
partner. 3 and 2, in the 36-hole
final at Indian Spring yesterday.
That marks the seventh straight
year that Brownell has won the
event. He first won it in 1886 and
there have been only four other
champions since then. Billy Shea
won in 1887 and John P. Burke
the following year. Bogart won
in 1899, 1910 and 1941 and VIII
liam Bailey in 1912. The war in
|tervened and Brownell has won it
every year since 1916.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
FBI Faces Silver Hill
After Edging Heurich

The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation baseball team next takes
on undefeated Silver Hill in the
city sandlot championship series
Monday after knocking off pre-
viously undefeated Heurick Brew
ers yesterday.
FBI itself remained on the un-
beaten list with a GA decision over
the Brewers yesterday. The G.
Men overcame a 20 Heurick lead
with three runs in the second,
and got single scores in the fifth,
seventh and eighth.
Heurich got nine hits and FBI
only six, but FBI made the most
of its chances to score what
proved the winning run in the
seventh and an insurance score
in the eighth. Singles by Ted
Tucker and Bob Hill plus an
error accounted for the run in
the seventh, while base on balls
and singles by Frank Shellenback
and John higgins added the run
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By the Associused Pross

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 13.-The
Detroit Lions, favorites in the Ma
tional Football League, now have
i've straight exhibition victories,
but they had to come from behind
last night to down the Dallas
Texans, 21-14.
The Texans, playing before the
home folk for the first time, gave
$4,000 of their new supporters
something to cheer about with a
14-0 halftime lead before Doak
Walker pulled the Lions together
for a last-half surge.
Bob Celeri of Dallas put on a
grand exhibition of passing in the
first half. He passed to Buddy
Young for one touchdown in the
first period, the play carrying "a
yards, and passed to Dan Edwards
for another in the second period,
this play covering IS yards. Don
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Maxim and Moore Given
Green Light for Title Bout
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Light-
heavyweight Champion joey Max
i'm had the go-ahead today from
the New York Athletic Commission
to sign for a title defense against
Archie Moore.
Commission Chairman Bob
Christenberry told Maxim's man
ager, Jack Kearns, that the sus-
pensions of both fighter and man
ager would be lifted as soon as
they contracted a bout with
Moore, perennial No. l contender.
Both Kearns and Maxim had
been suspended indefinitely by
New York for their failure to
honor an agreement with British
Promoter Jack Solomons. Sol
onions claimed Maxim had agreed
to meet Britain's Randy Turpin
in London this month.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

In the big leagues minors.
catcher Yogi Berra is leading the American League in
scored with less than 10O It's unlikely that than
10 players in both leagues will 100 this
season Twenty years ago there were e. Babe Ruth in
1921 scored IT.
HANK sAUER OF THE CHICAGO CUBS is the only major
Lacquer to date who has driven runs
although he may expect company before the out
There several others the fringe but nothing like
of co. which is how many players did it in 1892
The 1882 not necessarily peak batting
fea 1t merely picked because 20 years sounds like
round figure Most of the big stars Of that day
than 100 Foxx Gehrig :. :. Simmons Ruth
-. Cochrane Manush Cronin Avern Lazzeri
OFT Terry Wilson And there seepers,
too The almost forgotten Phies first baseman Hurst
batted in 143 Pnky Whitney, Phles third baseman
more easily forgotten the 100-mark, too.
Chances are there won't be than handful 1852
players who will have made 200 hits Fox of
the White Sox perhaps AL Schoendens and Musial of the
Cards. they hot Twenty years ago big leagues were
Jumping with httes who banged out than 200 hits spe
cihcaly there were nine Foxx Gehrg Manush Sim
mons in the American League and ODoul Terry
and Billy Herman in the National
IN THE HEYDAY OF MANY OF THE OLD STARS the
splitter and the emery ball were in But this pre-
vent Ty Cobb from scoring 100 runs during II
seasons of batting the ball for upward hits on nine
occasions reaching peak of 248 in 1911
Ruth scored than 100 times Bill Terry Rogers
Hornsby and AL Simmons six times Lou Gehg times Jimmy
Foxx and Paul Wanr times and Charley Gehrnge times
AS for driving in runs, people like Ruth Simmons Foxx
Hornsby and Gehg called it bad when they
top 10O that called for raise Gehg bettered 100
on IL OCCASIONS reaching of 1874 in
1t dozen times with peak Of 165 in $780, matched
Al with dozen seasons in the better than-100 class
Ruth first scored 100 times in 1919 and still doing it
In 1882 of 3 Speaker got hits 1872
best record at the trick Eleven later he hit safely
times.
THE BIG BOYS ON THE MAJOR LEAGUE FAIRGROUNDS
today can't they're not matching the timers because
of superior pitching look the strikeout records will
defeat this sort of argument Not pitcher in either
Mr. Will Harrdges Mr. Warren Giles domain will come
close 200 whs Not Allie Reynolds Bobby Shantz nor
Warren SPAIN the rest including Vinegar Bend Mize
Bob Rush. Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons
Without going into the subject already composed of too
many Statistics the pitchers Of the past flung third
strikes past baters than their brethren today If you're
interested look See what Walter Johnson did, facing the
likes OF Ruth Hemann Cobb Speaker and other hters
so long ago Bob Feer was striking out other batte
whose herocs pale those of today's hitters.
It's enough to convince that there amt thing
the lively ball Just that hers hitters and
pitchers better pitchers.