davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
On the Air

happening in recent weeks in
television. The original tele-
play seems to be turning up
more and more on the one
hour dramatic shows. Not only
that, the original dramas are
giving us our most satisfying
moments with theater-in-the-
living-roorn.
1t was a play written for
television which provided the
highlight of the week just past,
as radios "Theater Guild on
the Air" switched to TV on
THE United States Steel
Hour" (WMAL-TV-alternate
Tuesdays, $50 p.mD. The
play, "P. o. w." benefited.
to be sure, from an expensive
production, expert direction by
Alex Segal and highly skilled
playing.
None of these, however,
could have counterbalanced an
inferior teleScript. The one
provided by David Davidson
was anything but inferior, 1t
was both Illuminating and
dramatic as it looked into the
lives and minds of a set of
men whose courage had been
tested to the utmost in a
Communist prison camp in
Korea.
Beyond this it had merits
derived from being written
expressly for television rather
than adapted from some other
medium. Mr.. Davidson told
his story in television dramas
special terms. He made use
of the mediums f1uidity, which
can take you in a simple dis
solve from now in an Army
hospital to then in a Korean
prison camp. He used the
intimacy of television for dra-
matte impact.
A Writers Champion
Fred Coe, producer of "Tele-
vision Playhouse" "Mr. Peep
ers" and "Bonino," is one Of
the mediums leading cham
pions of the TV writer. 1t is
his contention that good
authors are creators, not re-
write men" He also feels
there is not much point in
adapting Broadway plays or
Hollywood screenplays which
were mediocre to start with.
"If it is a real great show
like 'Oklahoma!'" he points
out, "you can't get near it,"
And if it was $3.50 on Broad
way, it won't be any better on
television.
The general high quality of
"Television Playhouse" is ample
testimony to the Soundness of
Mr.. Goes theory. Original
dramas, written especially for
the show, have provided some
rewarding hours before the
television set.
Recently. for instance. there
was Paddy Chayefsky's "Bache-
lor Party" a simple. slight.
but beautifully done piece
about a man who discovered.
by talking to a faltering
groom-to-be, Just what his
marriage held. Earlier there
was Mr.. Chayefsky's Marty"
a tender story Of an unattrac-
tive man who found a woman
to love. Another of the i'm
pressive originals was Horton
Foote's "A Trip to Bountifol,"
about an aging woman who felt
unneeded and discovered her
future in a trip to her past.
TeIevision's Hope
Writers who study the me-
dium at both ends. in the
studio and seated before a re-
ceiver, are the great hope of
television drama. They will
always be as far ahead of
adapters as latter-day movies
are ahead of the early talkies.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Vdeo to Provide
A Rosy Christmas
BY the ASsoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD

Color television is a Ger
tainty by Christmas. CBS-TV
already has a crew preparing
for the color televising of the
Pasadena rose parade while
Jack Webb this week is shoot
ing the first color film of
"Dragnet" for Christmas week
release on NBC-TV.
Locale for Webb's film is Our
Lady Queen of the Angels
Church in the historic old
plaza which once was the CEN
ter of the little Spanish pueblo
which later became Los An
geleS.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ond check on the rapidly NOV
ing film and sound track.
The man who conducted this
correspondents tour through
the Alice's Looking Glass set
up for Cinerama is John Jo-
seph. Mr.. Joseph, a publicist
whose services have been in
demand for more than 20
years by Hollywood's best stu
dtoS, is an excellent guide.
This, one need not ask, is
his most fascinating job. Its
labors are enormous and their
pace killing, but Mr.. Joseph
behaves like a man who finds
himself in dazzling spot in
the middle of a revolution.
A Yen for Perfection
In some respects, his Cinera-
ma adventure is not unlike
some of the great experiences
in the early days of the movies.
For one thing, it recalls the
period when nothing was too
good for the customer, when
movie palaces were being built
with lavish hand.
Cinerama's sponsors are not
trying to be this eXtravagant,
but, says Mr.. Joseph, "they
have hold of something that is
demonstrably wonderful in its
potential. 1t may not be pre-
cisely clear where it all is
leading, but the promise of it
is, say. incalculable. I don't
know how to say it, but it
seems that where the original
movie inspired it's sponsors to
feel like princelingS, this group
yea1ns to be perfectionists.
"The idea, roughly ex-
pressed, is that no one must
let Cinerama down. With each
new installation, we try to
profit by previous and, hope,
inevitable mistakes. To cite
an example, there were bad
seats in the original New York
theater. If there are any here,
we'll be the most surprised
people in Washington. Our
technical staff has checked
sight-lines until its eyes are
bleary. We've moved seats
like housewife who hates her
furniture arrangement"
Run Endless Tests
But the Cinerama technical
staff is most of all concerned
with how This Is Cinerama"
will look the night it is spun
off for its first audience. Even
before the screen was masked
into it's framework last week,
the test reel was running daily
to train the projectionists as
we'll as to check the complex
mechanism.
This Cinerama previewer
was given a look at this proc
ess, and, of course, at the film,
but under the condition that
he realize it was merely a test
and behave accordingly.
So, he saw his first spot of
Cinerama and went home and
dreamed of it all night.
This is something that
hasn't happened so forcefully
since the previewer was a
small boy and his mother read
him his first non nursery
story, Little Brother"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Secret Ending
HOIJYWOOl

HOLLYWOOD.
In spite of the fact it will
doubtless go down as the most
crowd-pleasing picture of
1858. Paramount received nu-
merous complaints about the
so-called unhappy ending of
Roman Holiday" They're
keeping the finale of Audrey
Hepburn's current "Sabrina
Fas" a dark secret, but prom
iSe6 It will be plenty sugary.
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Premiere Routine
illustrates Vic
BY the Assoeiuted Press
HOLLYWOOD,


In all the years Vic Mature
has been around the movies
none of his pictures had ever
rated a premiere until THE
Robe"
A month before the premiere
of that. Vic said, Lets see
them kiss off a 81 million pic
ture without a premiere. I'll
get to wear a tux YET at one
of my movies" )"
The night 1.-THE Robe"
opened, one Of the big pre-
mieres in Hollywood history,
Vic was at sea. His studio had
loaned him out to SIGM for
another picture. now shooting
in Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
JaVits Urges Benson
To End Butter Supports
BY the Associetsd Press

Representative Javits, Repub-
hcan-Liberal, of New York has
urged Secretary of Agriculture
Benson to terminate the Govern
ment's price support program for
butter as soon as possible.
Butter is now being supported
at 80 per cent of parity under a
program scheduled to continue
until next March 81.
Mr.. Javits, a leader in the
campaign to establish a joint
congressional committee on con-
sumers, told Mr.. Benson last
night public consumption of but
ter would rise enormously" if
surplus stocks held by the Gov
ernment were released in the
market at prices ranging between
SIS and 65 cents a pound. But
ter is retailing in Washington
now at between IS and 80 cents
a pound)
The Government now has more
than 274 million pounds in stor-
age. Mr.. Javits said, adding that
it cost the taxpayers more than
$183 million, plus monthly stor-
age charges of over $685., 900.
1T seems very clear that this
situation is going on and on and
seems likely to SNOWFALL into as
big a scandal as the price support
program for potatoes" he told
Mr.. Benson. Javits said the po-
tato program several years ago
cost the taxpayers $500 million
and the consumers many times
that amount.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
FBI Adds Robber
To Most Wanted LIST
BY the Associated Press

Lloyd Reed Russell, 32-year-
old MidWestern robber, today was
added to the FBIs list of 10 most
wanted fugitives.
Russell, who has figured in a
number of daring prison escapes,
is the last man remaining at
large from a group of seven con-
victs who burned their way out
of the Marquette branch of Mich
igan State Prison last May %.
Russell at the time was serving
a long sentence for the shoot
ing of Michigan State police
detective after making a previous
escape from a prison farm at
London, Ohio.
Russell has a criminal record,
largely involving robbery, dating
back to 1888.
He is listed as a native of
Youngstown, Ohio, is of medium
height and weight and has a
number of scars on his face.
The FBI noted that he nearly
always wears hat because he
is self-conScious about a prema-
ture badness.
Russell replaces on the most
wanted list Jack Gordon White,
Southeastern States bandit, who
was picked up at Seattle, Wash,
on August 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Mold Extract Linked
To PeniciIIin MAY
Help in Polio Fight
By the Assoeiuted Press

ROME, Sept. 8.-Two Indiana
researchers reported today that
white mice injected with mold
extract related to penicillin
shows signs of immunity to
polio.
The report was presented by
H. M. Powell and C.. G. Culbert-
son of the Lilly Research Lab
oratories in Indianapolis. At
the sixth International Congress
of Microbiology. 1t was labeled
as in the "early experimental"
stage.
They achieved the results with
a substance filtered from cul-
lures of pendulum mold. Pen
icillum is in the same family as
the wonder drug penillIn but it
is not the same mold.
Testing New Filtrates.
Drs. Powell and Culbertson
found the filtrate, which they
called "M5-8458," while testing
new fungus f1ltrates from the
penicillium mold. They diScov-
cred it had a strong action
against two small viruSes SIM
liar to polio which affect white
mice.
The researchers also tried
"M5-8450" against type two Cor
Lansing) poliomyelitis in white
mice.
Mice were given strong injec-
tions of the polio virus. They
died. Others were injected with
polio and later with the new
f1ltrate. The flltrate had no ap-
parent effect.
Immune Four or Five Days.
But mice injected with MS
8450" one day before the polio
injections became immune. DR..
Powell said the immunity ap-
parently lasted four or five days.
The new filtrate also has a
"limited effect" when introduced
in mice within one hour after
they are injected with polio, DR..
Powell reported.
He said it is too early to tell
exactly what will come of ex-
perimentS with "M5-8450," or
whether it ever can be applied
to human beings.
DR.. Powell reported one of
the present shortcomings is that
the f1ltrate is "rough"-it must
be chemically purified still fur
ther so that it can spread
through the system faster.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

The LATEST FALL STYLES at the most PF1E
NOMENAL SAVINGS! All fresh and new
Direct from the showroonns of some Of on
finest resources! Hats so beautiful you'll
know right away what they usually sell for (w
won't tell = because you wouldn't believe
anyway till you actually see themD Veours
LGnSburghs-
Sorry no mail or phone orders
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

Vine. Smith and Tarxegti, q trio Of
fleeli0oled halfhacks, ripped
through opponents defense Cor gain
aster gain.
Smith also held down the safety
position on defense and stopped
many q touchdown run with his
terrific tackling.
New eomers making their BID for
she Coshswk's 1853 team, regard
less of former records. win have
10 hustle II they plan 10 noae some
of last season's starters frem tie
line up.
Pensacola Navy wlll need these
veterans when they face two new
opponents this season. The Anna.
polis Junior VARSITY and Camp Le-
iuene, both slated as highly souted
ball clubs, wlll meet the Coahawks
away from Pcnsaeola.
TIE saus win csmp lelvsas
hes been srhsdvisd 80 q Clarity
Bswl came ~ hs played IN Key
west. Fls.. Dee. 4 ~ fhs hans.
lif 81 erippisd ehlldrsa. psmsaee.
10 dsfsassd AAiasal AAsrlns csrps
air ssaiioa lest yeae IN ne chnFi.
~ Bewi. ~ - J.
Following Is the Goshawk's 1850
football schedule.
5 oct. Eglin AFB - Eelin Fielt
10 oct. Keesler AFB - Home:
\ n Oct. meas Miami 9 Home
"a Oct. Annapolis ,. va An
nap0liS:
81 Oct. Memphis Navy - Home
z Nov. MIC Great Lakes - Chi
cag0. Il.:
n Noy.. Tulane b" - Home,
q Nov. Jacksonville Navy -
Jacksonville. Fia.:
- Nov. MIC BainhridKe -
Home.
a Dec. Camp Lsjeuns ~ Say
West. 20
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
No Big League Manager Fired
So Far This Baseball Season


BUTTE. Mont.-Glen Flanagsn,
ia. s. Paul. drew with Freddie
tBahe) Herman. i3s. Los tngeles
10.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.--Johnny Sax
ton. 80. New YoFk. stopped Char
lie Williams. ise. Newark. n. r., z
MIAMI BEACH. FlK.--Nino VAL
des. 1lsas. outpointed chaFlis
lDoel williams. lasss. MahwaA
N. J.. 10.
los ANcKLES--Mario Trlgo
i3sss. Los Angeles. outpolnted Ra'
mon Tiscareno. III. Mexico. 10.
SANTA ROSA, Calif.--Lndwia
Lighburn. rs. British Honduras,
stopped Dong KIRBY, i9sA. San
Francisco. Z.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

Boston go in the only ether Amer.
can League contest.
Robin Roberts. WHO hit the -
game victory ,:l~sie back on Aug.
II. won his 22ad game in stopping
the Cubs.
Snider's home run. his seth.
gave Brooklyn is first victory
since u elinched the National
League flag Saturday.
Young Steve Kraly cant have a
very high opinion Of tie hitting
strength of the New York Yankees.
The Yankee Rookie has started
two games and s0st both on shut.
outs. EIe gave only four hits yes.
terday but the Indians put two ol
them together n the first inning
along with q walk 90 score the one
run they needed. Lemon now has
won 20 or more games In five oi
the last SIX seasons
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
His Kicks Doomed
Is To 20 Yards
Further Than
Other PIIniers

GAINESVILLE N- Rick Ca
sares' kicking nss lost none oi lis
effectiveness In q long absence
from the Florida football field.
Thas vas apparent the moment
he Joined . punting drill under
The lights of Florida Field last
nlght. where the Gators we're set.
flng ready for their opening game
al Rice Saturday night.
casares' punts doomed. higher
and IS 10 20 yards farther than
anyone else In the drill
But the zi3.pound fullback-who
Isn't likely 10 be able 10 do much
running IN the Rice game. Il he
plays at all.
casares missed the first two
weeks of fan practice because Of
90 auto accident. lie had only
one week Of practice In the spring;
then be broke his hand.
So when the sta- fullback and
eri.eaplain joined bis teammates
on the practice field yesterday eft.
ermoon he ran through q dummy
aienal drlll with q haekfield In.
eludlng Jim Lindsay 81 quarter
back and Tommy Haddoek and
Bob Smith at halfnaeks.
| In the night session casares
| played for q time on defense:
then i0ined the first two units and
allernated with Bin Dearing and
Joe Brodaky al iuilbaek.
His running and bah handling
was smooth but ae vas going only
at about three-quarier speed.
| Coach Bob Woodruff said: ''He
can't 80 At fun speed the first day.
Naturally vel take Il slow with
him. He's had no individual train.
ina.s ; which he has 10 have.
but I hope he'll be ready 10 SO
at top speed neat week"
i Although CasaTes passed the
routine physical exam given al
athletes. the team doctor recon
lmended he wear q protective PAD
on his right hand. which was hurt
IN the accident.
His nose was broken. too. ant
he VIII wear Q nose guard on MI
haaaaaaR IA fha affarna.aa ssaTkaas
he tried one made Of plastic ant
at night wore one Of wire.
!. Coach Woodruff scheduled after
noon and night workouts again 10
day and q final Thursday Afternoon
: dFal before the squad takes /
; chartered plane lor Houston Fri.
! day morning.
lie said The travelling squad VII
lbe named after Thursdays praC
!. ltiee.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

work outs.
A five man coaching staff. head.
ed By LCDR nll BAILEY and bis
assistants fcDR John Oelrich.
backfield. 1T Grover walker. line.
LTJG Ernest Tolman. ends. and
Marine Captain Henry Brandon.
utility coach. has cut the squad
down from TO 20 "a men and vii
drop more WITHIN The next two
weeks.
Only u issisG.usa are hssk
tresn Issf asasen. nUsier owgns.
Vie Vine. .. q. Smith. Gene Ter.
asill end Bryce kAeFk will ks
tFYlnu ver their ed pesiiiens N
lhe hackfsld. Llnemaa leuls
0yFd. tteward tislnrleh. Sem
Williams. 5aka nFlsindlns. hal
llsnsea. ely RsY Pslk and Nssl
MeoFesehy are besk tsF anethsr
I'D 90 members 81 ne eoshswk
ssFwaFd wall. Me6Eesehy Feesiv-
Cd . knee lnlvFy IN lire tsFitn-
mage kvt wlll return 70 lha cea-
hawk nesi in tha nsKa fsw days.
Louis Byrd. chosen hy Navy
Tines Press Poi Ger All-Navy hon
erahle mention In 1851. seems "a
be the guard most likely 10 succeed
IN gaining q starting position. Hal
Henson r.st recently joined the
team Cor work outs. BAT with twe
Goshawk letters behind him as q
guard, both oilensa and delense,
he ID expected 10 b. one oi Coach
Halley's co minute men.
Coach 0cirich has no problem,
In the hackfeld. Vic Vine. another
Navy Times honorable meuiion
and Gene Tarsetsi. J. ID. Smiti
and Buster Owens we're al mem
bers az last seasons first string
Owens. sharing his duties as guar
terhack with Bob zastruw las
Vear. comrleted az out Of 80 tnsse,
taK eSl yards and 10 t0aehdowns
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
Conchs Shine DefensiveIy; Hopes
Down With Injury To Jim Solomon
Kicker Lost
For ST. Anne's
Game Friday

Tke Key West Hiah sehool foot
haIl team appeareniiy has rsallEed
chat they have fuag three days IN
which % prepare Cor their opener
Friday night against s., Anna's q
Vest Palm Beach.
They whipped through en- hour
and q half serlmmags last night
mndsr the llghis nl Wirkers Field
and they'll 50 back ~ 4 again To-
sight and thursday They began
% look something Ike the club
that eompHed . 7-2.i record last
pear.
TIE conth hopes took . nose.
Give. however, when varsity end
Jimmy Snlomon was placed on the
Injury llsl with q sprained ankle.
Solomon was 10 handle the kicking
assignment as well IS playing De-.
fensive halfbaek. II II doubtful II
be will see action FRIDAY might.
AppaEenlly RALPH White VII Take
ever IA ne kicking department.
Also On ghe Injury llnt are fun.
back Harold solomon. halfhacks
Norman Allen and Ralph Besan.
eourt.
Bsckman concentrated on
straight football Of the bonecrush.
lng variety hat turned lhe trick
IN 1852. Whalerer Eaxzle-daxxie he
may have h bis bag Of tricks. Ne
n apparently saving for Mlaml
Tech, = week later.
In last nights session. the De.
lnnslye picture looked somewhal
brighter than the nround.gainlng
attack. beekman had The second
airlngeFs running from : I which
the 81. Anne's nrlddera are expect.
ed 10 throw A the conehs hus 4
dldnt make 100 much headway.
Bright spot dslenslvely for the
Conchs YES : pinislEed Individual
known as ice Russo. VINO a. I
llnehneker. messed up q Roodly
portion q ne plays that came hls
way. A lunlor. Russo didn't figure
much IN last years plans bat thg
brand of ioolhnll he played las
night should make him valuable
A one point, Russo made louI
straight tackles and they wers
b0necFushaFa
Joe piueda and Red Sticknes
shared the sposlight In the often
alve picture. Slickney. q loose leg
eed halieaFFler consistently rippes
of gnhalanllal gains while pineda
connected with his bullet passe
although the Conehs dld not take 4
the air mAny times Ia last night
action.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
Bob Lemon Now Has
Won 20 Or More
Games I'm Past
Five Years
~ nUM PssLaeAR
A emmxaa ufgtaae

The 1853 major league baseball
season locks a. 4 rs gong 10 Be
|one of thos rare years IN which
|the 10 managers Who started IN
April are gong 10 flnisA In Sep
ltember.
Since they have survived thls
long as unlikely that any of ths
shippers wIn he fired OF qIit with
only . week and q half 20 50,
Postseasons changes are another
matter.
In only 10 other seasons dating
back through i9oi--the year the
American League vas organised
have one set u managers gons
through the entire year. The last
time Il happened was 1917. Before
that Il was 1ss7.
Even this year didn't escape
without strong rumors. In June The
odds we're strong that Rogers
Hornshy, . familiar figure In mid
season changes, wouldn't be around
Cincinnati much longer. Hornsby
Is still there although he hasni
been rehlred for 1864.
A cellar-dwelling outfit early IN
the season the Redlegs picked ur
abruptly toward late June and ths
runlors of . sudden managerial
switch died. The Reds nov are IN
sixth place, two games behind the
fifth place New York and three
ahead Of seventh place Chicago.
They beat hte Giants 80 last
night and get q chance 10 shave
off another game today.
In other National League games
yesterday and last night Philadel
phia broke Chicago's 10 game win
ming streak with q "a decision
Brooklyn edged So. Louis - o.
Duke Snider's two-run pineh nj
homer IN the ninth inning ant
Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee rs
With the pennans pressure Of
Cleveland shaded TIE New Yorl
yankees 10 as Bob Lemon wor
his 2oth game. Chicago whippe'
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
RICK CASARES' KICKING HAS
LOST NONE OF IT'S POWER
Sports Roundup

NEW YORK R-Lookahsre AL
this loose salk about what Bro0kiyn
woald have done 10 ahe Yankees
II they had been playing IN the
same league ls getting out Of hand.
when DiEzy Dean said the Na'
sionnl LeaNmers would have dis.
tanred the world champs ~ Is
games ever the season, ihas wal
al right. ol" Dix Il q sort uf spe.
eial character. But when such an
Otherwise temperate man - Harry
Dannlng. the Giants catcher a 4
few years back. puts the Dodgers
superiority AZ 10 games, It's time
10 start counting buttons.
IN an Interview here. Harry she
Horse opines that Brooklyn's ''de'
crptive" pitching staff end is ar
ray II slugKers wculd wear shs
Bombers oul over the long haul
And yet. In next breath he picks
the Yankees 10 yin the world
Series. What sort oa reasoning h
that7
Let us be cool-even DodgsI
fans. Sure. Charlie Dressen'l
heroes won Il by . NILE. and n
the process they shattered team
and league hitting records hy ne
dozen. They're bot stuff. But they
still have a scafter-gun pitehlnr
staff. and how N the world any
one can figure they would have FuE
over ihe Yankees. not 20 mentior
Cleveland and Chicago. is beyont
falhomlng.
The YANKEES. iet us note. over
powered their league By a. i'm
presslve q margin as the DodgerI
did theirs. Professor Casey STEM
gels boys d.an't exactly limp In
4 Some argue I've Brooks ran away
from a stronger avoup of clubs thar
the Yanks did. Taat II at leas1
ldebatahle. no matter the result
of the all-star game. Any Nationa
Lacquer who wants % be entirely
honest must coneede that one rea
son for the DudGsrs' rump waa shl
utter collapse of the New YorI
Giants. who had figured 10 Civ
them an argument
The fact that five 100 hitter
are packed into TIE regular Brooh
llyn lineup against the Yankees
iwo. as of this writing. should nc
be taken too seriously. A con
parison Of The current averages Q
the leading hitters In each ieagn
indicates very strongly the Amel
lean Leaeuers have faced the be-
Ter pitching. Ten Nations
. l.eaguerg--three of them Brooks
are hitting .3la or higher. Exactl
} three American Leaguers ca
! claim the same distinction.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

MIAMI N-Wlth only q week
of woFk legt before they take on
the Florida State University Semi.
noles IN TIE Orange Bowl the Uni.
versity of Miami football squad
begins q series ei rough scFim.
images today.
Coach ANDY Cuslalson plans to
step up contact work and may
have ~ many a. four fuli scale
scrimmages before the opening
game.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
sy YMu ASSOCIATED Pass
AMGRlcAM LGAoua

AAAGRtcAN LGA0ua
BATTNC-vsrn0n. Washington
40.
RUNS-Rosen. Cleveland. ioi.
RUNS BATTED IN - Rosen
Cleveland. rs.
HITs-Kuenn, Detroit. isss.
DOUBLES-VernoE. WaShingion
a.
TRIPLEs-Rlvsra. Chicago. "a.
HOME RUNS -- Rosen. Cleye'
land. 20.
STOLEN BASES MinOsO. Chi
eaEo. q.
PITcHTNG-LOpat. New York
IS-3, $50.
sTRIKEoUTs-Pisres. Chicago,
ITs.
NATIONAL LaAcuH
BATTING -- -urillo, BrrJklyn
so.
RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. .zs.
RUNS BATTED IN--Campanel
Ia. Brooklyn. i5s.
HITS - Ashburn. Philadelphia
iso.
DOUBLES-Musiai. So. Louis. ls
TRIPLES - Gillian, Brooklyn
is.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, MI
waukee, IS.
STOLEN BAsES-Buton. No
waukee. Is.
PITCHING Erskfne. Brooklyn
1916, .700.
STRfKEoUTS - Roberts. Phila
delphia. 10.