davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Colonel Arraigned
On Beating Charge
And Bond Is Raised

The bond Of Col. Robert Eu-
gene des Islets. accused of slug
ging an Arlington restaurant
owner, today was increased after
his arraignment in Arlington
Circuit Court.
The 50-year-old widower, who
has served 80 years in the Army,
stood at rigid attention before
Judge William D. Medley while
a clerk read a grand jury in
dictment charging him with
felonious assault.
When asked how he pleaded,
he told Judge Medley: Not
guilty. sir"
Increase Called Unwarranted.
At the request of Common
wealth'S Attorney William j.
Hassan and Alfred w. Trueax,
attorney for the restaurant own
er, Marcel o. Albert, the colonel's
$1,000 bond was increased to
$4,000.
The colonel's attorneys, Homer
G. Thomas and Paul G. Varout-
SOS. said the increase was unwar-
ranted because the Army, as we'll
as the colonel himself, had given
assurance that he will appear for
trial. The case was continued
until the April term of court.
Col. des Islet is accused of
slugging Mr.. Albert on the night
of January 81 at the Albert
home. 8l8 North Edgewood street.
Victim TeStifies.
Mr.. Albert, with bandages over
his scalp wounds, testified before
the grand jury yesterday.
At the time of the colonel's
arrest, police said Mr.. Albert
told them his assailant was
masked. The officer had been a
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
for some time, police said.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Small Says Dredge Concession
Could End Peace Cross Floods

interested in dredging a channel
and keeping it dredged."
This might be done at no cost
since the company would be in
tereSted in the dredged mate
rial, he said. Providing a wharf
or landing place would be about
the only concession involved. he
added.
Such a concession should be
provided without any difficulty
because of the nearby location
Of public land, he said.
A public hearing on several
suggested plans will be held by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission at 8 o'clock tonight in
the County Service Building at
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Montgomery Board AIIofs
$164,8S7 School Job

The Montgomery County
Board of Education last night
accepted a $164,887 bid from
Kamp & Heck Construction Co..
Bethesda builders, to erect a 10
classroom addition for McKen-
ney Hills Elementary School
Silver Spring. Construction is
slated to begin by spring.
Other bids accepted at the
meeting were:
Schrader Manufacturing Co.
$4,000 for extending the two-way
public address system through
both buildings of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Senior High
School; Flower School Equip
ment Co., $1,125.72 for six sci
ence laboratory tables at Sher-
wood High School, and Flower
School Equipment Co., $1.00s
for eight home economics tables
at Sherwood.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Maryland Planning
Hospital 10 House
Criminal Insane
BY the Assoeiased Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1O.-Gov.
McKeldin's answer to the prob
lem of riot-disturbed Crowns
vile Mental Hospital is a new
building for the criminal insane.
The Governor noted last night
that he has 50 million in the
pending capital budget to get a
start on the project and said:
Brownsville has been a par
ticular problem for many years
and We shall not dismiss it with
any temporary or piecemeal
measure"
Sixty eight inmates of the
Negro institution. all of them
described as criminally insane,
rioted for an hour and a half
Saturday night.
They started fires in mat
treSSeS and newspapers, broke
furniture. tore away window
grillwork and for a time held
three guards as hostages. Three
inmates escaped but were re-
captured.
DR.. Arnold H. Eichert, newly
appointed superintendent, esti-
mated damage at $4,000.
Members of the Anne Arundel
County delegation in the Legis-
lature and some others took of
this morning for another look at
the hospital. Residents of the
county have long complained
about Brownsville.
Gov. McKeldin said no site
had been selected for new hos
pital, nor had it been determined
what State agency would man
age it. But the Board of Pub
lie Works will talk that over to.
day.
Edward L. Lonergan, Anne
Arundel County manager, Sug-
geSted purchase of nearby st.
Helena Island as a sort Of Mary
land AlcatraZ."
Various officials and private
agencies in the county urged
quick action as result of last
Saturdays incident.
Gov. McKeldin said DR..
Clifton T. Perkins, director of
the Department of Mental Hy-
giene. will have a report on the
riot tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Mrs. Werner Suggests
Party Workers Keep Alert

Montgomery County Demo-
cratic precinct workers last
night heard Mrs. Stella Werner
call for "alert and informed
minority participation in State
government. Mrs. Werner was
defeated by Representative
Hyde, Republican, last Novem-
ber.
About $50 persons attended
the groups first post-election
meeting in Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville.
The group passed q resolution
asking the State Central Com
mittee to submit suggestions for
precinct reorganization and ap-
pointmentS.
The workers also heard Mrs.
John Scharf, of Bethesda, legis-
lative chairman of the Maryland
League of Women Voters, discuss
current legislation in Annapolis
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Regular channel dredging by q
private sand and gravel COM
pany was suggested today as a
possible solution of repeated
floods at the BladenSburg, Peace
Cross.
The suggestion came from
Representative Small, Republic
can, of Maryland. who declared
the problem has been kicked
around" long enough. He said he
is making a study of the prob
lem and may offer a bill to au-
thorize money for a flood pro-
lection project.
II suggest as a real possibil-
ity," he added, that some sand
and gravel company could be
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Legal Advisers Quit
School Board on u. ).
EmpIoye Issue

The Fairfax County School
Board temporarily was without
legal advisers today, after a dis
pute over possible removal Of
two members because they are
Federal employees.
Attorneys Robert j. McCand-
lish, jr.. and r. j. Lillard with
drew as the School Boards legal
advisers at a heated meeting of
the School Board and Board of
County Supervisors last night.
The attorneys, who are part
ners, said they will not resume
work with the School Board un-
less requested to do so.
The dispute was prompted by
a letter that Mr.. McCandish and
Mr.. Lillard wrote School Supt.
w. T. Woodson, recommending
that Hills Lory and r. r. Buck
ley be replaced on the School
Board as soon as possibel because
they are Federal employees. The
attorneys said their presence on
the School Board might jeopar-
die sale Of a $11 million school
construction bond issue approved
in a referendum last week. A
copy of the letter was sent to
Commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh, who concurred in their
opinion and forwarded copies to
the supervisors.
Cites Arlington Decision.
eve felt it would be a dis
service to all concerned if we
didn't at least apprise you people
OF our position in this matter" "
said Mr.. McCandliSh.
He pointed to the recent deci-
sion that three Arlington School
Board members are ineligible be-
cause they are Federal workers.
He said foes of the Fairfax bond
issue already have indicated they
plan to attack the sale of the
bonds on the ground that two
members of the school board
are Federal employees.
Robert F. Davis, school board
member from Falls Church dis
trict. noted that the three Ar
lington School Board members
still are serving, pending an
appeal.
"It seems feasible to leave our
Federal employees on the school
board as long as Arlington does, !"
said Mr.. Davis.
Discounts Chances.
Mr.. Lillard stated that he
thought anything the Fairfax
School Board did before the Ar
lington decision certainly would
be held legal.
Mr.. Davis insisted, however,
that he did not feel any contest
of the bond issue had the least
chance of success.
"I'd just as soon defend the
case with them CLory and Buck
ley) on the school board as with
them of" said Mr.. Davis, who is
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Students Plan Visit
To u. N. on Fridov

More than 125 Montgomery
County high school students
were to meet with State Depart
ment representatives today in
preparation for a visit to the
United Nations Friday.
The students briefing session
was to be held in the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue. State Depart
ment men were to acquaint the
students with the political and
economic problems facing the
U.N. In its quest for peace.
The trip is being sponsored
by the Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1953-02-10


Yesterdays legislative routine
included:
Bills introduced.
HB206-By Dempsey-To provide .
tlne up to 81 600 or iTprisonmTent, sngTg T. up up
reports to any law enforcement agency
"THsaoe7B Hsao73By Robinson--To raise pen
sions Of supreme bench, Appeals Court
sxi@m nnd GaSns peGson GSeGs rOm 70
and to set the pension limit for appeals
judges at S11. 900 ways and Means).,
HB209-By Silk-To redefine interest
under income tax laws 70 Include carry
define investment income to include
carrying and finance charges received
and to allow as new deduction carry
ing. and finance charges paid ways
Ana assis@By aisa Prince Georges delesa-
tion-To provide clerks for Prince
Georges County grand juries, defining
duties and imposing penalty for vio-
iatiHss ass10sy Delssafaqh Ppince Georges deiesa-
tion--To provide q flne Of not more than
$500 or imprisonment not exceeding 30
days to persons knowingly giving false
Information to law enforcement agency
iIssa0 Hssi5mBy Prince aeorses delega-
tion--To require garase men TO report
to law enforcement agencies any motor
vehicle received indicating Z figured IN
penalty -GDelegation).
HB216-By Prince Georges deiega-
tion-To include Prince Georges County
in Law requiring doctors. dentists. drug
g s1s'i law nea9fsa enforesmens I aasaey any treSt
ment Of victims Of auto Acetdepts or
treatment Of injuries caused ~ lethal
weapon
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Maryland Assembly Routine
ResoIutions introduced

Ree0l0t1Om8 kntfO0uce0.
HR15-By DempSey--ReaueStinR Fed.
eral Government to retire immediately
from field OF motor fuel taxation tWayi
ana Meansl' mn. ~..s
HB13--By SDeaker--To revise the as-
sessment law due to take eject in 1854,
retaining three-year cycles for makinG
assessments but permitting the yalua-
HB29-By speaker-To make motor
vehicle instruction permits good for sc
pewal Of such permits and allow MEM
DerS OF the armed forces who have
military driving Acenses to take imme-
diate examinations instead Of waiting
y HSs6HBy : Moniteoneryp delegation-To
revrite the code Of Garrett Park for
construction of streets and assessments
HBzo-gy MONTGOMERY delegatior To
authorize MONTGOMERY County to con-
struct any county road lying partly
within county and partly within 9
is obtained: to permit the county to
assess cost Of road construction lying
within any town whenever such PROP
erty abuts . county road on . front
H1T07-By Dempsey-To remove the
state ban against parrots and other
psittaeine birds but provide for regulA-
tion by the State Board Of Health.
SENATE
Bills Passed.
SB29-By Pyesident--To void In Mary
land divorces obtained in other States
4 both parties to the marriage we're
divorce proceedings commenced.
sBl02-By TurnbuIl-To authorize
srand juries and states attorneys 70
fefnss Hsssy se H%C,6s %OSsSo.rs n aS S1les.sion
Eliminating the S0-eent eei.pg on the
garbaEe tax in the town Of nsrset.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
HyuttsviIIe Accountant
Tops Stute Examination
BY fhs Assoeiatsd Pvsss

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O.-The
State Board of Examiners of
Public Accountants today an
nounced a list Of 81 candidates
issued certificates after they
passed the State examination
given in November.
Richard J. Bannon, 2617 Kirk
wood place. Hyattsville, received
the highest combined score on
the flve separate phases Of the
examination. Runnersup includ-
ed Kenneth g. Emery, 130 AmeS
road, Silver Spring. n
Evening star., 1953-02-10
MerIO Pusey Buys
Montgomery Farm

Purchase Of q 405-acre farm
along the Potomac River by
Merlo j. Pusey, associate editor
of the washington Post, has
been recorded in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
The property. known as Laurel
Lea Farm, was bought for $41, 500
from Col. and Mrs. Paul E. Tom
baugh. It previously had been
owned by DR.. Daniel E. Seckin-
ger, District Health officer.
The farm lies between Dicker-
son and PooleSville.
MIR. Pusey also is author of q
Pulitzer pri0e-winning biography
Of Charles Evans Hughes.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BRIDGE Contract Awarded

The Maryland Roads Commits
sion has awarded to the Resting
Contracting Co.. Inc, of Balti-
more, a contract to widen the
bridge that carries Piney Branch
road over Long Branch in Mont
gomery County, a short distance
northeast Of Silver Spring. The
Resting company bid $18.661.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Virginia Motorist
Has Reason to
Ponder Over Luck
By the A,seeiutsd Rrass

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. TO-
Consider the plight Of r. E.
Shiflett. Is. of Richmond, who is
charged with reckless driving,
causing an accident and driving
after his permit had been re-
voked.
His car was in q collision with
one driven by Hanover County
Deputy Sheriff Herman B. Jones.
The accident occurred in front
Of the home Of Trial Justice r.
Dixon Powers. who viii hear the
case.
Trial N ret for Friday the 131A.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Kirklund's Trial Set
In PoIicemun's SIuyinq
BY the Asseeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Feb. 10.
States Attorney John s. Hol-
lyday announced yesterday that
Louis A. kirkland will go on trial
March 2 for the Staying of q
Montgomery County policeman.
The 43-year-old Bethesda de-
fendant is accused of numbering
Pvt. Robert w. McAllister last
November a..
The trial was transferred TO
Warrington County at TIE re.
quest Of the defendant.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
MARYLAND Editors Meet

BALTIMORE Feb. 10 R.-
Father John Sinnott Martin.
Catholic Review editor, and
Mark Watson, military special
ist for the Baltimore Sun papers.
will address the Maryland Press
Association at its annual con.
vention here Friday.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BY W. H. Shippen
Sfof Stoff c coFraSnondaoA

FORT MEADE, Md, Feb. To-
The right of a Serviceman in q
combat zone to write as he pleases,
so long as he violates neither Sc
curity nor the facts, was urged
today at the court-martial Of 1t.
Col. Melvin B. Voorhees,. so, for
mer editor Of The Tacoma
(WaShD Times.
Seeking dismissal Of five
charges against Col. Voorhees,,
who served as chief censor for
the 9th Army in Korea for 18
months, defense counsel argued
that the colonel was within his
constitutional rights when he
wrote and submitted for publica-
ton his book, '"Tales Of Korea"
The prosecution insisted, how,
ever. that questions Of propriety
and military policy were in
volved in the publication Of the
book. over the objections of De-
tense Department officers. A
number Of legal decisions were
cited, upholding the right of Fed
eral departments to restrict the
acts Of the personnel in the in
terest Of efficiency and good dis
cipline.
Dismissal Motions Argued.
The first and part of the Sec
ond day Of the trial here were
devoted to arguing a series Of
defense motions for dismissal of
the charges. The trial board
was withdrawn during the argu-
mentS, presided over by the law
officer, Col. Edward j. Kotrich.
The major charge against the
Reserve officer is that he will
fully diSobeyed a command Of
1t. Gen. j. M. Swing, commander
Of the 9Th Army on the Pacific
Coast, that he withdraw the
book from the publishers, Simon
& Schuster.
The defense counsel. 1t. Col.
John T. West. jr., insisted that
Gen. Swing gave the order with
the intention Of increasing the,
penalty for technical violation
Of the regulations already COM
mitted.
Col. West argued that Brig.
Gen. Frank Dorm, deputy infor-
nation officer for the Army, pre-
viously had refused to pass the
book for publication. He said
that, at the time Gen. Swing
issued the order, the publishers
already had signed q contract
and issued a Ego ahead" order
for printing.
In Publishers Control.
The defense contended that
Col. Voorhees, could not have put
Gen. Swings order into effect,
because he had lost control over
the book when he signed the
contract.
Col. West told the law officer
the regulation under which Gen.
Swing issued his order was un-
constitutional because it sought
to deprive men in the service of
the right Of free speech and
freedom Of publication. He
pointed out that no issue of
breach of security or facts had
been raised.
Col. Voorhees, told reporters,
outside the courtroom, that upon
his return from Korea he learned
the manuscript. which had been
submitted to the Pentagon, was
still being held up after several
weeks.
He had returned to an assign
ment at Seattle as a public in
formation officer. Col. Voorhees,
said he came to Washington at
his own expense and agreed to at
least 100 changes suggested by
the review officer.
The book, about half fiction
and the remainder anecdotes of
the conflict in Korea, contained
some criticism of the attitude
and behavior of war correspond
ents and some criticism of Gen.
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
ChiIIum School PIuyIet

Fifth and sixth grade students
at the Chillum (Md.) elementary
school will present the playlet,
George Washington's Picture, I"
at Parent-Teacher Association
meeting in the school at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Purent Group to Meet

Help for Handicapped Children,
Inc, will hold a meeting for
parents Of all handicapped chill
d1en at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Madison High School. Falls
Church. Va. Y
Evening star., 1953-02-10
WILLIAMSBURG Civic Group

The Williamsburg Civic Asso-
ciation will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night In the Nottingham School.
Little Falls Road and Noting
ham street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Viroinic Musons Convene

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10 (P0.
Some 700 Virginia MasonS
gathered here today for a three
day convention Of merrymaking
and business.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Voorhees, Book
Defended al
Couft-MartiaI
Former 9th Army
Censor Within His
Rights, Counsel Says

BULLETIN

FORT MEADE, Md. (Spe-
ciaD The law officer at the
court-martial of 1t. Col. Mel
win B. Voorhees, today over
ruled defense motions that all
counts be dismissed. Col. Ed
ward j. Kotrich made the rul-
ing after hearing arguments
in the absence of the court
martial board.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 10
Yesterdays legislative routine
included:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Potomac Club Fifth as Vesper
Wins National Rowinq Title

One Of Kelly's victims in the
qualifying heats was Don Camp
bell of Old Dominion Boat Club,
Alexandria, Va.
Joe Angyal, New York A. c.
Olympic oarsmen, gave Kelly a
run, or a row, for individual
honors by taking the senior 15O-
pound crown over a quarter
mile course, and later teaming
with Terry Walsh to win the
senior 150-pound doubles title
over the full regatta distance of
a mile and one-quarter.
Detroit's Walter Hoover beat
Angyal for the senior light
weight singles title. .t,-
Most of Potomac's points were
scored by its eight-oared crew
which won the intermediate title
Saturday. The crew included Vic
Bertelsen, Richard Dodge, Marty
Mccullough, Art Porter, Allen
Rayfield, Tom Jones, Dan Reitz,
Stroke Jim Quill and Coxswain
Bob Ayers.
Other team totals-Fairmont. Rowing
GATHERINGS Rowing Club, Canada, "a;
Penn A. C., Philadelphia, g; Minnesota
Boat Club, St. Paul: Mimi, and Union
Club, Ecorse, Mich, 5: Club Antares
Mexico City. Mexico, 4A; Leander Boat
CLUB, Canada: 4: Nereid Boad Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Baseball
Continued From Page Ais.

N~~SASSAASNNSA
ing the ninth inning across the
river in Brooklyn.
The bobtailed game, in which
the veteran Max Surkont won
his 10th for Milwaukee with a
fine two-hitter, goes into the
record as an official game, called
by darkness because the clubs
are not allowed to turn on the
lights on Sunday.
ST. Louis, on the other hand,
won a game at Pittsburgh, 3D.,
and trailed Ga with one out in
the Cardinal half of the sixth
when the Pennsylvania curfew
law intervened. That goes as a
suspended game" to be COM
pleted from the point Of inter-
ruption before today'S single
game. Stan Musial knocked in
three runs with a double and
his 11th homer and Solly Hemus
hit four singles to ease Harvey
Haddix's way to win No. II.
Philadelphia came up with
three in the ninth to top the
Cubs, 6-5. after losing the open
er. 5-3, on home runs by Dee
Fondy and Hal Jeffcoat. Willie
Jones' single drove home the
winning run.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Pennsylvania Pony
Wins al Timonium
BY the Assoeioted Press

T1MONIUM, Md. July 20. -
Mistika, owned by Mrs. Walter
Wickes, jr., of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
took grand champion honors for
hunting ponies in the ninth an
nual Maryland Pony Show yes
terday.
Reserve grand champion hon.
orS went to 13-year-old Billy
Boyce of Glencove who owns and
rides his own ponies. Billy
amassed 18 points during the
two days of showing and judging
to give Mrs. Wickes a close race.
Her pony gathered 19 points.
A 12-year-old Baltimore girl,
Jay Tischinger, rode Mistika for
Mrs. Wickes.
Other winners were Seabrook,
owned by 9-year-old Bobby Gard
ner Of Washington, who took the
small division hunting pony
championship.
The Junior division crown went
to Teddy's Frau, owned by r.
vim Naylor of Stevenson.
The show, sanctioned by the
American Horse Show Associa-
ton. drew 325 ponies to the State
fairgrounds here.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Three Big Stakes Listed
Al ARLINGTON This Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 2O.-With Ma
tive Dancers astonishing nine
length victory in Saturdays rich
Arlington Classic still the sub
ject of discussion, race fans
turned today to another big week
at Arlington Park.
The program starts today with
the $25 600 Laurance Armour
Memorial Handicap, a mile-and-
a-SiXteenth race over the turf
course. It drew an overnight
field of II, including Cain Hoy
S a bl e's Armageddon, top
weighted at 122 pounds. Other
prime contenders were Mrs. j.
P. Keezek's Able Sting and the
Hasty House Farms Ruhe and
Stan. The latter is an English
importation.
Later in this next-to-laSt week
come the $25,000 Cleopatra
Stakes Wednesday and the $75,-
O00-added Futurity Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell, Boston, 1893; Goodman.
sfnon Sss MoGsG and Mantle New N.w
Runs-Minoso, Chicago, 70: Mantle.
New York. 6S: Fain, Chicago and Yost.
WASHINGTON SO; Vernon, Washington.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. II:
Minoso,s Chicago and Mantle. New
HeH HeTt' YORK, oa; PsoO0' bs Detroit and Ss'ra'
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit. l1s; Vernon.
Erie; eR!es1oo aeoi G1 Fox Chicago 1o5' MinO'0'
W. yWnashWinsn Wp;t nton; 26: Groth; st; Louis.
Triples-Rivera. Chicago. 2: FOX, MI
noso and Mele, Chicago. Vernon and
nisI, Philadeiphis. 81: ri derntrt. e. Bes- es-
ton, ton and M Dolby Cleveland, II; Berra.
1eso chieaFo r. Shiiss hsiSes0 phliadel Hi M
phia and Jensen, Washington, 9; BUS
by WASHINGTON z.
shsa sa" York saS bfS%n: sSn:
a9d susrf s S. sls ios 4f sSo
philadelphia. 76' Garcia, Cleveland,
Battins-Schoendienst st. Louis, and
.sai; AshbIrnn.' Phiiadeiphia. 'oGkiSs: Kigs.
zewski: nclnnati, and Robinson.
Runs-,snider, Brooklyn, and Dark, New
York, 20; Reese, Brooklyn, and
sSfSnosndisnst SSnssnnas' Ak St. Louis SO; Bell
Runs batted in-Campanella. Brooklyn,
81; Mathews, Milwaukee: 7s: Hodges.
Hits-Schoendienst, st. Louis, 11s; ASH
burn, Philadelphia, I'LL: Lockman.
New York, 10: Bell. Kluszewski and
Greengrass.. Cincinnati los.
Doubles-Musial st. Louis, 20; Sniner,
Brooklyn, 20; Robinson, Brooklyn. and
Baumholtz, Chicago. 90; Bell, Gin.
cinnati. and Dark, New York. %.
Triples-Bruton, Milwaukee, q; Hemus.
81: Louis -. Z; Gillian Gillian Brooklyn. Ter
Home runs-Kluszewski Cincinnati. and
Mathews, milwaukee,, 2S; Campanella,
BROOKLYN, and Bell, Cincinnati, 20;
Kiner, Chicago. %.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee. is:
Reese. Brooklyn, IA; Snider: Brooklyn,
L.; RIooE,yI Psrnier6i T. Pittsburgh II; Gillian
Pitching = Burdette. Milwaukee. 20,
1000: Smith, Cincinnati. so. 1000;
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1913; 800; Bac-
zewsH. CincInnati. Al. 800; Haddix.
st. Louis. 1856
strikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia. 107;
Erskine, Brooklyn, SO: Maslie, New
York ~