davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-10
out and bring a friend.

out and bring a friend.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Ellen Dotson, a convalescent, 959
fremont ST., 3rd floor, Tuesday,
Jan. 13, about 8 pm. Bible lesson
is Acts 9th chapter. X
'The Twelve Tribes Of Israeln
religious drama written and
directed by Mrs. Pearl Canty,
will be presented at the Union
Baptist Church, Cambridge,
Thursday, Jan. %, 8 pm. The
affair is sponsored by the Mis-
sionary Society of the Western
Ave. Baptist Church and the Dor
cas- Missionary Society of the
Union Baptist Church.
There will be a concert by Ad-
vanced Students of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music Tues
day evening, January 13, in Re-
cital Hall at the Conservatory at
$3.50 Pm. The pubic is cordially
invited to attend; no tickets
necessary.
The POinsettia Club which
consists of progressive group of
ladies who reside in various parts
of Greater Boston will give their
first Winter Formal in the lovely
Carter Room, New England Mu-
tual Hall, 225 Clarendon ST., BOs-
ton, Mass, Friday evening, Janu-
airy 9, 1858. Music will be by
Cookie & His Seven Sharps. Sub
scriptiOn, $3.50. Mrs. Nellie Smith
of Weymouth, heads the Commit
tee of arrangements Tickets may
be obtained from any member Of
the Club.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson of "a
Newcomb st. spent the Christmas
holidays in Philadelphia visiting
her mother, sisters and brothers
and had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, vice presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the United Baptist Convention of,
Mass. and RI, motored with Mrs.
Ella Martin, Mrs. Bessie Pearson
Fields. Mrs. Margaret Montey
and Mrs. Regina Smith to Hart
ford, Conn. to attend the funeral
of Rev J. C. Jackson.
Mrs. Mabel Mallory of % War
wick st., member Of the Pilorim
Progress Club of Ebenezer Rap-
fist Church died suddenly Mon
day afternoon. She is survived by
husband and son. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday. Tan. 8.
at l PM. at Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
Cooperating in the Mothers
March and 1852 March of Dimes
are Mesdsmes Estella Lee Cros-
hy, Roberta Brown Baker. Eloise
Tones. Gladvs Green, Catherine
Manning. Nellie Frye, Onhelia
Lamb. Mrs. Josenh A. Toma-
cello is chairman of the Womer's
and Mrs. Andrew W.
Contratto is chairman of Mothers
March. Headquarters at the Hotel
Vendome. For Information call
George Swartz.
President Elpidio 0uirino Of
the Philippines will discuss vital
facets Of the Philippine position
as it relates to the entire complex
Far East situation, in the pre-
miere broadcast of CHS Radios
Dwight Cooke Interviews Asia"
Jan. IL.
Phineas w. Tate died at Beth
Israel Hospital, Dec. Is, and was
buried in Forestdale cemetery,
Maiden. He was born in Maiden.
He was employed by the Pullman
Company for more than 25 years.
Surviving are his devoted wife,
Mrs. Aurelia Tate; two sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs. Inez
brother, Joshua L. Tate;
father-in-law and mother-in-lsw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellie F. Cain;
brothers in law sisters in-law,
nieces, nephews and host of
friends.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

they're completely recovered from
polio, thanks to the generosity Of
the American people"
He urged all Americans "to
help the others like them by join
ing the March of Dimes"
Later, he joined the poster
girls in making short film which
IS being shown by television sta
tions throughout the nation.
This years March Of Dimes
follows the all-time record polio
epidemic of 1852 in which more
than $4,000 were stricken. At the
beginning of 1858, there were
$4,000 polio victims of former
years still undergoing treatment,
with financial help from local
March Of Dimes chapters.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

A poultry feed supplement
containing sureomycin and vita
min BIZ is reported to have in
creased summer egg production
from 26 to 81 per cent.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

OF the more than 100000 vic
Tins of Muscular Dystrophy, more
than $4,000 are children. Help
medical research gnd treatment
and cure for this mysterious
killer of children. Give today to
the Muscular Dystrophy Appeal,
Box 8, Boston, Mass.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

Retired Sergeant Joe E. Couch
and Mrs. Couch, 109 Sterling st.
entertained twelve guests at
Christmas dinner. Among the
guests were three retired US.
Army sergeants: Sgt. Henry P.
Harris, Sgt. Nathaniel Oswald,
Sgt. George Settles; Sgt. Edgar
Leach, stationed at Ft. Dix, Nj;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Panton,
Mrs. Marie Murphy, Mrs. Emma
Jane Lawton, district deputy,
grand daughter ruler Phyllis
Wheatley Temple %, Boston and
Noacums Temple, Worcester. The
table was beautifully set with
handsome china, linen, silver and
candles, with a center piece of
pine and holly. Mrs. Couch was
a charming hostess, gowned in
a lovely black lace, with three
strands of her grandmother's
pearls and an orchid. The party
continued until early morning.
The Professional Dressmakers
and Designers Guild will hold a
fashion show in New England
Mutual Hall, March 6
Armenia Adams, IS Albermarle
st., student at the New England
Conservatory of Music, played
the piano in a student recital in
Recital Hall of the Conservatory
Thursday, January 8, at los PM.
She played Beethoven's Sonata
in c minor, op. 13.
Mrs. Ellen Dotson, $50 fremont
st expresses thanks to her pastor
the Rev. J. G. Brown, of Colum-
bus ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
members of that church and of
other churches, and other friends
for their, visits and cards received
during her recent illness.
Alberta's Home Bakery 274
Northampton st., is already en-
joying a fine patronage. Its home
cooked pastries, rolls, mullins,
pies and cakes are really satisfy
ing to public taste.
SECTION SIX, PILGRIM
PROGRESS CLUB, cordially in
viteS you to be present at its
semi-cOncert and tea, to be held
Sunday, January 25, 1858, S:15
PM, at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Guest speaker will be the
welI-knOwn community worker,
Miss Gladys Holmes. Please come
Evening star., 1953-07-11

CARRIER and Martino were second
with a birdie on the third.
Sixty-one teams turned out on
a perfect day and again the Ar
gyle Club players proved the most
adept at the alternate stroke
play. Mrs. H. C. Woster, a Is
handicap player and Bill Lytzen,
with IA, won low net with a 70
minus Is handicap for net "a.
Lytzen and Georgia. Mae Nc
Keever won the last mixed event.
Argyle also had the runner
up team Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cush with an 81 minus Is for
a net Sc. Other net prize win
nerS were Mrs. Sam Crocker Of
Kenwood and Bill Deck of White
Flint, 75-8-67; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Davies Of Manor, 84-17-67;
Mrs. Irving Rosen and Sam
Kline Of Indian Spring, 80-13-
81; Miss McKeever and Richard
McFarlain Of Argyle, 78-11-67.
The woods nine produced three
nine-hole scores of par or bet
ter in the selective drive. alter
nate stroke play, Mrs. Smith and
Robson had 81, one under, and
Miss CARRIER and MARITIME and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of
the host club had 35s. The lat
ter team came back in 40.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Wrig|ey Might Sell
Cubs if Price Is Riqht
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, July. 11.-Phil K.
Wrigley. owner and president of
the Cubs, says he might sell the
Cubs-if the conditions were
right"
Wrigley told reporters yester-
day in connection with the latest
reports Of the clubs sale, that he
has waiting list of prospective
purchasers"
when I sell the Cubs" the
chewing gum magnate told re-
porters, they'll go to some one
I'm sure is a baseball man at
heart. I'm not going to dispose
Of them to any one who is just
looking for an investment"
The latest offer to buy the Ma
tional League club repeatedly
was made by Attorney Bailey
Stanton who said he represented
half dozen interested Chicago
business men with five million
dollars backing.
Wrigley said, 1--WE get dozens
of offers over a period of time, :"
and the latest offer had not been
given serious consideration"
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Pitching Helps Arcade
To Take First-Haf Title

Barney Ross Arcade Pontiac
team is the first-half champion
Of the Boys Club Of Washington
Limited League. due in a large
part to the outstanding pitching
Of Don Groeper, Bob Weiss and
Jack Kirchner during the past
week.
Last Monday Groeper beat H.
B. Leary, 1872. on a seven-hitter.
Weiss hurled six-hit ball in
downing Washington Boys Club,
5-1, Wednesday. Yesterday
Jack Kirchner won the final
game with a 1910, three-hit Job
over Grand Star Valet Of Alex
andria.
Leftdelder Danny Droze and
Shortstop John Linthicum led
Arcade's 12-hit attack yesterday
with three singles and two
doubles, respectively, batting in
three runs each. Kirchner, who
starred for Gonzaga during the
recent high school season, struck
out four and walked only one,
allowing only one runner 10
reach second base.
Arcade finished the first half
with 5-1 record, Washington
Boys Club had AZ, Grand Star
Valet had 3-3 and H. B. Leary
lost all six. Second-half play
starts Monday with Grand Star
Valet opposing H. B. Leary at
$50 pm. on the North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
36O-Day Jail Terms
Plus Fines Imposed
In Narcotics Cases

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson yesterday clamped
down with maximum jail SEN
tences on two drug law offenders
and praised law enforcement
agencies for thorough prepara-
ton Of the case.
In prosecutions made under a
little-used section Of the Dis
trict code, Judge Nelson ordered
360-day jail terms and $1,000
fines for Isaac Byrd, IS, colored.
and Julia e. Brown, 81, colored,
both of the 600 block Of Freed
mems court NV.
The specific charge was main
tanning a nuisance" in this case,
according to police, administer
ing drugs to each other in a
room at the above address. The
two defendants were also held
for the grand jury on charge
Of illegally possessing heroin.
Judge Nelson incorporated q
lecture into the sentences.
No Case for Leniency.
"It would be improper if the
court failed to impose sentences
commensurate with the crime in
this case," he declared. 1.-THE use
of narcotics deteriorates body
and soul. This is not a case for
sympathy or leniency, and I can
only hope that may action will
do the defendants some good
and serve as a warning to
Others"
Then, the Judge commented
on the Importance for law en-
forcement authorities to make
thorough and proper presenta-
ton Of these cases, so the court
can make proper dispositions"
ThOrOughness Praised.
OF the case before him, he de-
clared it "The best prepared that
has come before me in my 13
years on the bench and pre-
viously as a prosecutor"
Judge Nelson singled out Mar
cotics Squad Detective Sergts.
Joseph A. Gabrys and David H.
Gould, as we'll as Assistant
United States Attorney Alexan-
der Stevas and Treasury Depart
ment chemists who analysed
drug exhibits.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Presents, Kiss Reward Retiring
Cabin John Line Operator
Passengers Repay
Tronsit Veterans
Long Courtesy

longtime courtesy paid OF
with q kiss, presents and cash
yesterday for Hoy H. Shank, re-
tiring Capital Transit Co. street.
car operator.
The spontaneous offerings
especially the kiss from q pretty
young thing-made him wish he
could retire every day.
He made his last runs today,
ending a career with the transit
company that started on January
%, 1919.
The 65-year -old operator, who
lives at 1885 A street NE, found
that courtesy just came ma.
turally. His passengers, however,
insisted on showing tangible ap-
probation Of the gesture over
the years.
So yesterday. as the Cabin
John car rolled along its river
route, the presents were taken
out and given to him. Old ladies
were especially generous, and
everybody dropped some cash
into the kitty.
Then a young girl passenger
spontaneously kissed the transit
veteran.
He's received many letters of
commendation, too. One of them,
commemorating one Of the last
trips. was from John j. Rein
hard, of 7025 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. and was addressed to
the company. It read, in part:
"A number Of his (Mr.
Shank's) regulars decided 4.
that it would be quite fitting to
express their appreciation in a
material manner, of the many
courtesieS he extended over q
period Of many years.
Most Of these riders boarded
beyond the Georgetown pits, and
Mr.. Shank never minded wait
ing a half a minute for some
poor old lady or gentleman, a
half a block away, to make
their regular car.
II believe the amount collected
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Missed 18-Inch Putt Is Costly
In Scotch Foursone at Manor

A missed putt Of less than 18
inches cost the Argyle combina-
tion Of Betty CARRIER and Pat
Martino q third straight low
gross prize In mixed Scotch four
some play in the Middle Atlantic
golf event yesterday at Manor
Country Club.
Miss CARRIER and Martino pre-
viously shot q 73 at Indian
Spring to win the District GAS
spring event, and a ~ at Colum-
bia to win the Maryland States
early summer mixed two-ball
play. They came to the 18th
needing 4 for a n yesterday, and
Martino Clipped strong from the
edge of the green. Miss Garber's
5-foot putt went a foot or more
past the cup. and Martino
missed the little putt. They took
6 for 73.
That left them tied with Ken
woods Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud and
George Borsari, and the Prince
Georges team Of Mrs. Jack Smith
and Hank Robson, all with 73s.
In matching cards, Mrs. Trou-
chaud and Borsari won with a
birdie three on the first hole, and
Evening star., 1953-07-11
virginians Win, 1917,
To Remain a Threat
In industrial League

The Springfield Virginians,
thanks to the heavy hitting of
Pitcher -Infielder- -Outflelder Tex
Jones. are duplicating their per-
formance in the first half as the
only threat to the Heurich Brew
erS' runaway of the Industrial
League championship.
The Virginians trail Heurich
by i Y games as the league nears
the three-quarter mark in the
second half. Heurich has won
six games out of seven. while
Springfield has won five of eight,
two of the losses at the hands
of the Brewers.
Jones, an All-High pitcher at
Coolidge six years ago, has been
too valuable as a hitter to pitch
often, although the stocky right
handler has been impressive in
two starts this year. Yesterday,
Jones hit his third home run of
the season and batted in six runs
to lead Springfield to a 1877 VIC
tory over last-place Bonat's Cafe.
Bonat's held a AZ lead going
into the fourth inning when
Jones unloaded his blast with the
bases loaded. Bonat'S tied the
score in it's half of the fourth
with two runs but the virginians
came back with two score in
each Of the sixth and seventh
innings. Bonat's could muster
only, one, run in the eighth off
relief pitcher, Willie Golf, who
posted his fourth victory of the
year against no losses.
In other sandlot activity yes
terday, Atchison and Keller
opened its second half of the De-
partmental League with a 10-7
win over Scogna Tailors; Used
Car Dealers edged Indian Head.
7-6, in the Anacostia League,
and the 1020th Air Force Wing
beat Bureau of Ships, 1913, in
the Ellipse League.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
II Boys in Gang Arrested
In Assault on Woman

Police said last night they have
arrested II of IL known members
Of a juvenile gang suspects Of
criminally assaulting one woman
and brutally beating another.
Capt. John E. Winters of the
second precinct said members of
the gang range in age from Is
to 10 years old. All are colored,
as are the two women.
The youths are believed re-
sponsible for the mass attack on
a 47-year-old woman Tuesday
night as she crossed the Bundy
School playground at Fourth and
o streets NV. Also. for the beat
ing of Emma Pinkney. Al, of the
1900 block Neal place NV, who
is In Gallinger Hospital with q
severely injured left eye.
Both incidents, Capt. Winters
said, took place at the play
ground.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
80 Police Break Up
Picnic Of 200 as Too
Noisy; 8 Are Booked

A flying squad of 80 policemen
broke up q picnic of some 200
students in Rock Greek Park last
night on grounds it was noisy.
Eight Of the participants were
booked on a charge of disorderly
conduct. They are:
Robert L. Smith, 18, Of tho
1900 block Randolph street NV:
Emmett letter, 81, TOO block
Euclid street NV: Robert Flem-
ing, 19. Patuxent River Naval
Base; Garland Weaver, 81, first
block Franklin street NE: Mar
cellus Brown, "a, 700 block How.
ard street NV: Gloria Smith.
10, 1900 block Columbia road
NV; Barbara Hutchinson, 10.
600 block Harvard street NV.
and Gail Browne, 10, of the 500
block Columbia road NV. All
are colored.
Get Complaint of Noise.
Police said their first call
concerning the picnickers came
from a citizen who complained
about noise.
Park Police Pvts. William r.
Hayes and H. w. Paxton re.
sponded and Immediately called
for help when they found 200
persons ranging in age from is
to rs milling around the Pierce
Mill area.
AS each scout car arrived the
occupants, not realizing the
others officers were already on
the scene, radioed for additional
help.
Say Some Were "Unruly."
In all about 30 Park and Met
ropolitan policemen answered
the alarm. They said there was
no fighting, but the picnickers
were making a lot of noise" and
some acted "unruly and were in
Solent."
Those booked posted $25 coll
lateral each.
Listed as obtainer Of the per-
NIT for the affair was Robert L.
Smith. Some Of those arrested
identified themselves as Howard
University and Dunbar High
School students.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Davis Cup
Continued from Page A-10)

Yamagishi, the 41-year-old jap
anese captain and team man
ager, in an exhibition after the
doubles match.
Brown and Trabert won in the
doubles primarily on the strength
OF their placements, power serves
and overhead smashing. It was.
in a. way. a reversal Of predic-
tions. The smaller japanese
banked their chances on the
steadiness Of their game. but
they repeatedly drove into the
net in the first two sets while the
Americans scored on shots be-
tween or past them.
The Japanese rallied to win
the third set with q steadied per-
formance that drew the applause
of the underdog-supporting
crowd Of 1900 at the Vancouver
Lawn Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
TunnerWins at Lunhum
After Long Absence

Bill Tanner Of Trenton. N. j.,
practically a stranger to the auto
racing at West Lanham Speed
way. won last nights feature
race.
Tanner came down for his first
appearance in several years at
Lanham, and driving the car
owned by Wally Marks and for
merly driven by Wally Campbell.
ran off with the modified stocks
feature race in 7:14.56. John
Cramblitt and Pee Wee Pobblets
were second and third, respec-
lively.
Cramblitt won the 15-lap
sportsman car race over Eddie
Adams and Pobblets.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 16; Seattle, 2.
San Francisco. s; San Diego, 2.
Portland, 8; Oakland, O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore. O-1.
Ottawa. /; Montreal, O.
Springfield, 6; Toronto, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Toledo, 4 (13 innings.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. g d2 in
nings). .e,,.s
Kansas City. A; Indianapolis, /. Fl.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. L; Fort Worth. 0 u0 in
nings).
San Antonio, 8; Dallas. s.
Tulsa. 4; Shreveport. /.
Oklahoma City, 8; Beaumont, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 2-3; Chattanooga, 10.
Nashville, z; Memphis, l.
Birmingham, 8; New Orleans, 2.
Mobile, 5; Atlanta. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Schenectady, g.: Elmira, z.
Binghamton, 3; Albany, Q.
Reading. e; Wilkes-Barre, /.
Scranton, 2; Williamsport, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 6; MONTGOMERY. 90 in
nings).
Augusta, 3; Macon, /.
Jacksonville, /; Savannah, 0.
Columbia, 8; Charleston, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
West, 8; East, (annual league all
star game.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Federal Employees Open
Tennis Tourney Today

The Government Employees ten
mis- tournament opened today at
the Rock Creek Courts, with
Don Leavens and Sosie Girgosian
the favorites in a long list of
entries.
Leavens tops the seeded list in
the mems division ahead of such
other stars as Doyle Royal, Frank
Dunham and John Kopf. Seeded
second to Miss Girgosian among
the women is Nancy Corse.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
hFRess Races Move
To Baltimore After
Success al Laurel

The trotters and PAGERS move
on to Baltimore Raceway for .
meeting opening Monday night
after Laurel Raceway last night
wound up its sixth season and its
most successful for attendance,
mutuel play and fast racing.
A Maryland owned horse,
Honest Able, belonging to Joe
Eyler of Thurmont, carried Of
honors in last nights feature
race. He came with a powerful
rush at the finish to beat the
paceSetter, Maxine's Kitty, in
2:064s in the seventh race pace.
Honest Abbe's victory Was
worth $4:20, but otherwise there
were a number of longshot win
ners last night. In the fourth
race Squirrel won for $69.80,
Shirley Dean was worth $60.60 in
the first race, Leon Grafton
1880 in the sixth and Highland
Boy $17.40 in the third. The
daily double paid $195.40.
During the whole meeting,
however, favorites did very well.
The peoples choice came home
first in better than 40 per cent
of the races, or IS out of 167.
Feature Of the 20-night pro-
gram at Laurel was a Maryland
record of 200 by Hi-Lo'S Forbes,
the first 2-minute mile in six
years Of harness racing in the
State.
A new betting record for Laurel
was established, with $6,568,24
going through the machines, a
gain of $315,778 over last year.
Tommy Walters of FELTON,, Del,
won the close race for driving
honors. He had nine victories,
seven seconds and eight thirds
in SO starts for 140 points, while
Frank Erwin came in second with
10 f1rsts, seven seconds and one
third in % starts for 1913 points.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Seixas 10 Play Burrows
In Spring Lake SemifinaI
By the Assoeiafed Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July IL
Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia today meets Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville, Va,
in the semifinals of the singles
competition of the 50th annual
Spring Lake invitation tennis
championships.
Second seeded Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami is pitted against young
Donald Flye, a Junior at the
University of Washington, in the
other Semif1nal.
Seixas. the top-seeded entry,
won yesterday over Flye'S team
mate. Bill Quillian, 6-1, 6-3.
Mulloy had a scare before he
beat Garrett Of San Diego, Calf. :,
60, 81.
Seixas and Mulloy also play
today in the doubles semif1nals
against Quillian and Flye. To-
morrow the winners will meet
Larry Neubner and Ron Living
ne of Los Angeles, who yester-
Cay upset second-Seeded Burrows
and Garrett. 8-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Kell, Boston. .332: Goodman.
Boston. and Rosen, Cleveland. .321;
sau1s sudsr' philadelphia, .Sls; Kuenn, De-
Runs-.-Minoso, Chicago, 65: Mantle. New
York. 63:- Yost, Washington. 81; Fain.
p,Sn Chicago. stt. 90; Rossn: CleyeIand: A. 80.
Man Msntle an New YORK 81 MdinSssC Chi
Dolby. Cleveland, and Dropo. Detroit.
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit. 11O: Vernon.
60; Fox Chicago, S5; suder. PhiIa-
Dou6les@KeIi, Boston, "a: White. Bos-
Goodman and Umphlett. Boston; Fox.
sna De!fiHs ehiessd DetE?t rds s and
sen, Washington. s.
HGns B9by ss csss sss
Land; 16; Gernert' Boston. 10; Mantle.
SO. Chicago, IA; Philley. Philadelphia,
aIW and Jensen. Washington, 8; Busby.
sSsa TsEsiassss ssv sr yGt 3d. s5 gSe eSS
Isx Sss5on z55: yor5 s.v sGSsi y63s 81 PosssS:
and Fornieles, Chicago. 6-2. -.756.
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago So; Trucks.
Chicago. 76; Gray, Detroit "a: Par
ueu, 6OStOn, I1s Garcla, Cleveland, %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattingLSehoendienst. st. Louis, $50;
Brooklyn. 1913; irwin. New York, .s2i;
Runs-Schoendienst, st. Louis. 65; Reese.
BROOKLYN. "a; Snider, Brooklyn, 80;
Bell, Cincinnati. and Dark, New York.
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn,
y; Mathews. Milwaukee. II; Bell. Gin:
@in @Slnnati, 20; Hodges. Brooklyn and
Hits-Schoendienst, st. Louis. 113; Lock-
man and Thomson, New York. 80; Bell
and Greengrass. Cincinnati. 90.
Doubles-Snider, Brooklyn, %; Baum
holtz, Chicago, and Musial. St. Louis
22; Bell. Cincinnati, and Dark. New
rriples.Bruton. Milwaukee. 8: Gillian,
Musial, St. Louis, 8; ten players tied
Home runs~Mathews. Milwaukee. 20;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, %: Campa-
nella. Brooklyn. %; Bell. Cincinnati.
21: Kiner. Chicago, 10.
Stolen bases--Bruton, Milwaukee, IA;
II; Bernier. Pittsburgh, 9; gillian and
pitchi1sABurdette. chin e Milwaukee. 20.
1000: Smith, Cincinnati. 80, 1000;
Staley, st. Louis. 1913. 800; SPAIN,
Milwaukee. 11-3, .7s6: Haddix. St.
Louis. 1913. ..769.
strikeouts--Roberts. Philadelphia, 81;
81; To; ErsRine Xii S; Broosiyn. Ok ne 78; Mssiis,
New York. and Simmons, Philadelphia,
SO.