davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Nine. Rybar
Feted at Tea

Nine. Vladimir Rybar was
guest Of honor yesterday
afternoon at a tea given by
Mrs. Harold Edward Mott at
her home on Burdette Road
in Bethesda.
Among those invited to
pour tea were Lady Munro.
wife Of the New Zealand
Ambassador, Nine. Peixoto.
wife of the Brazilian Ambas-
sador. Sonora de Vicioso.
wife of the Minister of the
Dominican Republic. Sonora
de Averhoff. wife Of the
Cuban Minister Counselor.
Also invited to pour were
Sonora Vale, wife Of the
Brazilian Minister Counse-
lor, Mrs. Leigh Wade, Mrs.
Parker West. Mrs. Clarence
Norment, tr.. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Charles Delmar.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim.
and Mrs. Jorge Zalles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

The party scene was en-
livened last night with two
receptions for foreign visi-
tors.
Assistant Secretary Of
State c. Burke Elbrick and
Mrs. Elbrick entertained at
an early evening cocktail
party at the Presidents Guest
House honoring Canadian
m e m bers of the United
States Canada international
Joint Commission.
The commission, estab-
lished between the two coun-
tries in 1909 to handle bound
airy waters and related mat
tiers, meets twice a year-in
Canada in the fall and In
Washington in the Spring. 1t
is now holding meetings here.
Among the 200 invited
guests were officials from the
Canadian Embassy. the State
and Interior Departments,
the Federal Power Commits
sion and the Department OF
the Army.
Across the Potomac at
nearby Fort Myer. Va. an
other party was In progress.
The Army Deputy Chief OF
Staff for Operations. 1t. Gen.
Clyde D. Eddleman. and Mrs.
Eddleman were hosts at Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

her entry. Kodak and the
Shepherd"
A $50 prize also went to
Katherine German of st.
Petersburg. Fla. for her his
torical drama, mo Time to
Die"
A special feature Of the
presentation ceremony was q
talk by Stanley Field, ad-
junct professor at American
University and chief Of pro-
duction for the Radio-TV
Branch, Department Of the
Army and producer Of the
three-time Freedoms Founda.
ton Award winning program.
The Army Hour"
At the feature awards din
ner. also held last night. a
special award for high rating
entries went 70 an Alexandra
writer. Mrs. Guanete Gordan.
Mrs. Gertrude Pomeroy Of
Cleveland, features chairman.
presented the awards.
Mrs. Catherine Urban Of
Saratoga, Calf, was elected
national president Of the
National League Of American
Penwomen last night. Mrs.
Sarah Jenkins 0lmstead Of
Alexandra. Va..s Is the new
first vice president.
Balloting for other ofncers
will continue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Foreign Visitors
Hono1ed at Fetes

6 to 8 O'Clock reception at the
Fort Myer Ofneers Club.
Guest of honor was 1t.
Gen. Count Thord Bonde.
commander in-ehief Of the
Swedish Army.
The Swedish general ar
rived here on Monday and
will remain for a weeks stay
before departing for an In
spection Of u. 8. Army install
laticns as the guest Of the
Army Chief Of STAFF.
Among those asked TO the
reception were Army Chief
Of stan and Mrs, Maxwell
Taylor and the Army Vice
Chief Of STAFF and Mrs. l.. L.
LemnitZer.
Also invited were the re-
firing Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Charles c.
Finucane. and Assistant Army
Secretaries George H. Rode
rick. Hugh Milton. and Frank
Higgins. and their wives. The
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State for European Affairs
and Mrs. Frederick Jandrey
were also expected.
Count and Countess Doug
las Of the Swedish Embassy
were also asked as well as
other members Of the en-
basSy staff and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Scholarship Awarded

The second annual Cath
crime L. OBrien scholarship
grant to the Girls Clubs Of
America. Inc, has been an
nounced by Mrs. Lewis H.
Ross. Manchester. N. H..
president.
The 5000 grant will pro-
vide special training courses
for approximately 40 direc-
tors Of girls clubs and their
assistants. They will be held
at the Syracuse University
School Of Social Work. SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, during the week
Of June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Writer'S
Receive
Awards

Science fiction offers the
writer the unique opportu-
nifty of dealing with current
problems and mastering them
through use Of imagination.
whereas in other types OF
literature the author Is
escaping from his problems,
the National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women was told
last night.
The speaker was Mrs. Doris
Buck Of Alexandria, who re-
ceived one of the leagues
special short-story awards at
last nights session Of its BIZ
ennial convention at the
Hotel Statler.
Whenever you think OF
how things might have been
different, you automatically
find yourself heading into
science fiction" Mrs. Buck
told the convention delegates.
Mrs. Buck also presided ut
the giving Of short-story
awards to other league mem
bers.
Another feature Of the eve
ming was the presentation OF
annual awards in the field Of
teievision drama by the ma
tional chairman. Mrs. Viz
ginia Rollwage Collier OF
Washington.
The contest. open to all
Penwomen. was for q half
hour television film drama Of
general interest and for an
historical drama.
A $50 prize for the general
interest classification went to
Helen Gladys Harrington Of
Lamont. Iowa, a member Of
the Des Moines Branch. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Club President
Reelected

Mrs. John w. Waters was
reelected president Of the
Kensington Woman's Com
munity Club at their last
monthly meeting.
The club will hold its
second benefit card party at
1890 pm. Friday. April ID.
in P. j. Nee's Rockville store.
Proceeds will 60 to the Com
munity Psychiatric Clinic.
Inc.
Next Sunday the music
section will give q musicale
from 3 to SPIN. at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Manley,
1912 HaWick lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Visitor Honored

Mrs. Edna Howard Fowler
Of Los Angeles. Calf, i'm
mediate past president gen.
eral Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, was guest
of honor at a cocktail party
last week given by Mrs. Lena
Epperly Mcdonald, past
president Of the D. C. division
Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
SiedeI PAGES
Mason Victory

Lance Siedel, George Mason's
200-pound senior tailback, ran
for four touchdowns and four
extra points, passed for another
score. and gained 256 yards
in rs carries as the Mustangs
opened their football season
with a 4lN6 triumph at Mar
shall High School.
Freshman John Carlo. 1885,
pound son Of the former Wilson
coach, Joe Carlo, scored the
other George Mason touchdown
on a 2-yard plunge in the
fourth quarter, ran across the
extra point and gained SO yards
in 10 tries.
The Mustangs marched rs
yards to score after the opening
kickoff, Siedel running right end
for the last 6 yards. Later in
the same quarter he passed to
Right End Jim oliver on a %
yard touchdown play.
After giving up the Marshall
touchdown in the second quar-
ter, scored by Halfback Doug
Wine on a 2-yard buck, George
Mason added IA points in each
of the last two periods. Siedel
contributed 81 of the points on
runs Of Is yards through right
tackle and 3 yards through
center twice. plus three extra
point plunges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Cordozo Lyons
Sturs in Victory

Fullback Purcell Lyons picked
up 178 yards in 10 carries to
lead Cardozo High School to
$50. opening-game win over
Parker-Gray at Cardozo Sta
dunn yesterday.
Lyons scored his teams third
touchdown on a 24-yard run
around right end. climaxing an
83-yard drive, and set up the
final score with a 53-yard run.
Herbert Holmes scored Car
dozo's first and last touchdowns
on runs of 4 and Is yards.
Holmes scored in the first
period at the end Of a 57-yard,
10-play drive and added the
second after Lyons long run.
Robert johnson ran 5 yards
around right end for Cardozo's
other score, in the second
period. Robert Brown con-
verted after the last score after
three misses.
Parker-Gray drove 46 yards
to the Cardozo - in the third
period but fumbled on it's
deepest penetration. Parker
Gray'S record is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Northwestern
Tops Howard

Hslfback John Gravely
picked up 81 yards rushing
and threw a 33-yard touch
down pass to End Don Rich
ards to lead Northwestern
High Schools football team
to a 1877 win over Howard
County at Memorial Stadium
last night in a game marred
by penalties.
After a scorelesS first quar-
ter. Northwestern returned a
punt to the Howard County
IS. After picking up 2 yards
on a running play, Gravely
fired to Richards on the goal
for the first score.
A bad Howard County center
on fourth down gave the Wild
cats a 1910 lead in the third
period. A ball snapped from
the visitors IS sailed over the
head of the punter and rolled
to the l where End Joe Huerich
scooped it up and stepped over
the goal.
Bob Chittenden passed to
End Boyd Fisher for a 55-yard
scoring play in the third period
for Howard County. The visi-
tors drove to within a half-yard
of the goal on second down in
the last period but Northwest
ern held to mark up its second
victory. Bob Zenich converted
after the Howard touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-12
opened the fourth with a dou-
but to left and Jim Lemon
Walked, but Norm zauchin
watched a third strike, Har-
mon Killebrew sent a long fly
to right which enabled Court
ney to take third, and Alvarez
looked at a third strike.
Courtney singled and Lemon
walked with one out in the
sixth, but zauchin hit into a
double play.
Notes.-The Valentinetti will
oppose Boston's Frank Sullivan
in today's game. e. The clubs
will clash here again tomorrow
. Washington took five
straight from the Red Sox at
the start Of the season but Bos-
ton has won eight of the last
ii and the clubs now stand 8-S,
Courtney's index finger was
numbed by Malzone's foul but
that was the only damage.
Bob Allison singled to center
to start the game and walked
twice before hitting into a
force play in the seventh.
John Schaive, another rookie
up from Chattanooga, twice hit
into double-plays while failing
to hit In four tries. Kille-
brew, the third player up from
the Lookputs, singled in four
chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
SuitIond Stops Blades,
Ends Losing Streak

to be the underdog," Coach
Walt Fedora said after one of
his biggest wins in a nine-year
tour at Suitland.
Pollack went As yards the
first time Suitland got the ball
and, although the run was
called back on a penalty, it in
Dictated that BladenSburg was
in for a rough afternoon.
Suitland scored on the Sec
ond play of the second quarter
when Fullback Bob DeCham-
beau bulled from the 2 after
four plays ate up A yards.
Bladensburg moved 81 yards
on three plays to tie the game,
the payoff coming when Quar-
terback Don Weber passed to
End Joe Maddox for the last
81 yards.
DeChambeau smashed across
from foot away after an
80-yard drive in the third
period and scored again from
the 2-yard line in the last
period. Reserve Tackle Dave
Cunningham recovered a FUN
BILE on the BladenSburg Is and
Pollock took it over on a g.
yard sweep two plays later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Western Back
Injured, Mars
1877 Victory

Western High School de.
feated Woodward Prep, 1877.
yesterday at Western, but lost
the services of Halfback Bruce
Kuniholm for the rest of the
season.
Kuniholm, a 5-foot-10, 150-
pound junior who Coach Fred
Mulvey had been counting
heavily on, broke his collar
bone shortly after scoring both
of Westerns touchdowns.
Bruce plunged about 8
yards for touchdowns in both
the first and third quarters.
The scores were set up after a
pass interception and a re-
covered tumble, respectively.
inside Props 30-yard line. Bob
Duvall kicked the extra point.
Billy Hysong scored Wood
wards touchdown in the second
quarter, after an intercepted
pass. Jimmy Copeland plunged
for the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
DriscolI Ruled
Out at NC. State

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 20
(AP) The North Carolina
State College football squad
yesterday lost the services of
its starting quarterback, on
the eve of opening defense of
its Atlantic Coast Conference
championship.
Ernie Driscoll, a senior from
Pittsburgh, Pa, has been de-
clared ineligible for play. The
conference has ruled that Dris-
coils eligibility expired last
July.
The ruling means Driscoll, a
6-foot-2, 196-pounder. will be
out of the lineup today when
the Wolfpack goes to Chapel
Hill to open its season against
arch rival North Carolina.
Driscoll, an excellent passer,
had been expected to fill q key
position or Coach Earle Ed
wards sqIkd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Penalties Costly
To Spinqorn

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Douglass High School
came from behind with the aid
of three penalties to defeat
Spingarn of Washington, 1877.
in the last three minutes yes
terday.
Quarterback Robert Haw-
kins snesked across from
inches away for the winning
score, climaxing a 60-yard
drive in which two 15-yard
penalties and a 5-yard penalty
against Spingarn played a
dominant part. Three straight
penalties against Spingarn also
moved the ball inside the 10
yard line in the first minutes
of the game and Douglass
George Jones plunged over
from the /.
Spingarn's Nathaniel Jack
son turned left end for a
yards and a score in the Sec
ond period. Alphonso Lawsons
placement gave Spingarn a
TO lead until the closing
moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the Baylor quarter
back, trailing Arkansas, 24-21,
midway in the last quarter. You
have driven So yards in Is plays
to the Arkansas vineyard line
where you have a fourth down
situation. All your substantial
gains in this drive have been
around the Razorback ends.
You use a multiple offense
with single wingback Gall backs
lined up on same side) or T.
formation Quarterback direct
ly behind center forms a ut"
with three deeper backs. You
very your T formation by play
ing it straight (linemen close
together), or split (linemen at
least q yard from each other).
or with a TANKER (back set out
to side of field.
II you use q single wingback
or T-with-flanker play here,
you expect Arkansas to put
eight men in their defensive
line. If you use a straight or
split-T play, you expect a nine
man line. Rate these plays l, 2.
3 and 4:
Pass into fat Just over
scrimmage line and to side)
from straight 7.
Dive into line by halfback
from Tanker T.
Quarterback sneak from
split-T.
Of tackle slant from single
wing.
(Answers on Page A-1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Phelps Trounced
By Huntington

NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD - The Huntington
High School football team re-
lied on a crushing ground at
tack and a strong defense to
trounce Phelps of Washington
D. c., 400, last night.
The victors scored a touch
down in the first quarter, two
in the second and three in the
final period while Phelps never
was able to muster an attack
that would carry them across
the midfield stripe.
Quarterback George benson
of Huntington scored one
touchdown and intercepted four
Phelps passes. Fullback Leroy
Brown and Halfback Joseph
johnson each scored two
touchdowns and Joseph Orie
ended the rout with a 30-yard
punt return for a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Tennis Seniors
In SemifinuIs of
Title Tourney

Edgar Lee met Jack Station
of st. Petersburg, Fla, and c.
Alphonso Smith took on Austin
Rice today in the semifinals OF
the District senior tennis cham
pionships at Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
The unseeded Lee ousted
second-seeded Nick Powell, who
is the No. Q ranking Middle
Atlantic senior. Ga. rs, 6-3
in yesterdays play. Station pre-
viously defeated Clay Coss and
Alex Kettles.
Smith gained the semis
Thursday with a victory over
Col. Mariana Erana. while Rice
moved up by blasting Frank
Fiorio yesterday. GO. 60.
In doubles Powell and Ted
Burwell defeated Hank Crosby
and Ed Hyland, ga, "a;
Hugh Lynch and Bill Miller
downed Rice and Bill O'Brien,
I6-1, 6-1; Edgar Powers and
Gene Herman won by default
from Fiorio and Station; and
Barney Welsh and Smith elm
mated Coss and Frank Shore,
60, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Special Writer for The Star

Three long years passed be-
fore Suitland High School
could corral its elusive fourth
football victory in its eight
game series with its Prince
Georges County neighbor, Bla-
densburg. But when the time
came yesterday, the Rams did
it in style, 24-6. 1t also marked
the end of a nine-game losing
streak, compiled last year.
The Mustangs were limited
to 156 yards net offenSe and
five first downs while Ram
Tailback Buddy Pollock was
lettering that total by himself.
Pollack scored once, ran for
'l73 yards, passed for 48. &C
counted for seven first downs
and returned a punt 8 yards
in the opening game at Suit
land. The Rams picked up 304
yards and IL first downs.
Il don't want to say any
thing too optimistic. We like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Eastern Holds
Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD e a t n High
Schools football team from
Washington, D. c.. thrilled
5000 fans at Liberty Stadium
last night with a late goal line
stand that preserved a 6-6 tie
with Bethlehem.
Bethlehem recovered a tumble
on the Eastern 6 late in the
game, but could only move 4
yards in as many tries. Eastern
took over and kicked out of
danger.
Bethlehem scored first when
Halfback Chef Forum ran 48
yards around left end with S
seconds left in the first quarter
Eastern fought back, marching
So yards in 13 plays to tie the
game. Reggie Hall passed to
Bill Kinard for the final %
Yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Redskins Geored High
For Bears I omorroW

be ready to make the old col
lege try. They heard Kuharich
say they were good football
players, although he wasn't
daydreaming about a title
yet. And they got an inspiring
pep talk from George Marshall,
club president.
The squad will be feted again
next Tuesday by the Advertis-
ing Club and the District Lions
Club, at the Presidential
Arms, 1921 G street NV.
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, also
spoke briefly at yesterdays
luncheon. He repeated his stand
against pay television and said
pro football was pleased and
gratified by the time given by
Congress to consideration Of a
sports bill, even though the bill
was not passed.
Don Bosseler received the
award as the outstanding rookie
of the 1857 Redskins, and Bert
zagers won the trophy as the
outstanding player of the cur
rent preseason set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Mechunicsburq
Sponks Coolidge

MECHANIC S BURG. Pa.
Sept. 20 (SpeciaD Mechanics
burg High School scored in each
of the last three quarters for
its first football victory in two
games, 21-O, last night against
Coolidge of Washington D.. C.
Coolidge. failing to score for
the second time this season,
was held to % net yards gained
and three first downs. The
Colts reached the Mechanics
burg 35-yard line in the third
quarter.
Quarterback Dick Roher
sneaked / yard for the first
and third touchdowns. Half
back Dick Rice plunged 3
yards for the other. Mechanics
burg touchdown drives covered
as, IS and So yards. Ross
Gardner kicked all three con-
VERSIONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Soph Pusser
Gets Mclean
TieWithGW

Sophomore Ev Revercomb
worked his quarterback magic
for Mclean High School again
last night to pull out a 1913
tie. with George Washington be-
fore q slim crowd Of $500 at
GW's stadium.
Revercomb passed to Left
End T. A. Bayne for both Nc
Lean scores, 10 yards in the
first quarter and rs yards with
only 80 seconds remaining in
the game.
CIV drove SIS yards after the
third-quarter kickoff and scored
on Fullhack JEFF Wolford's 10
yard burst between right guard
and tackle. Joe Ritenour's con-
version tied the game. The
Presidents took the lead mid
way in the fourth period when
Halfback Bob Clore plunged the
last yard of a 26-yard advance.
Minutes later, Ritenour at
tempted a field goal from the
Mclean 81 but the Eagles line
blocked 1t and recovered the
ball on the As. Revercomb
passed rs yards to Tom Glass
burner and Fullback Corbin
Tompson ran for six to the CIV
IS. Revercomb then connected
with Bayne for the tying score.
Charles Lawson's plunge for
the extra point was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

All the Redskins are in fine
fettle for tomorrow's final pre-
season test against the Bears at
Grifith Stadium, but the I'M
beaten Chicagoans are favored
to chalk up their sixth straight
win.
The Bears will check into
the Mayflower Hotel this aft
ernoon, with no workout Sched-
uled here. The Redskins had a
brief rehearsal Of strategy this
morning at their Washington
ian Motel field, and will come
into town tomorrow.
Halfback Jim Podoley prob
ably won't see action for the
Washington eleven, and there
is a chance that Ed Voytek' S
mysteriously swollen ankle will
keep him idle. But. If a four
alarm emergency came up they
could play.
Coach Joe Kuharich and
and everybody down to the
waterboy would like to win this
one. but Kuharich is looking
ahead to next weeks opener
against the Eagles at Phila-
delphia. That one counts
where it helps most--in the
league standings-and Joe will
try to hoard his strength for it.
The Bears have not patsy for
their opening game in the
Green Bay Packers, but. I'M
like their hosts tomorrow, they
appear to have more depth in
key spots. This is especially
true in the line, where the
Redskins are hurting.
But after yesterdays sellout
Touchdown Club luncheon at
the Statler Hotel, the Wash
lngton eleven undoubtedly will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 365 or more at
batsl--Runnels, Boston, .32I Kuenn,
Detroit. and williams, Boston. .3l6;
Power. Cleveland. and cery. Kansas
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 1872; Power,
Cleveland, "a; Runnels, Boston, and
Cer% Kansas City, 90; Minoso, Cleve-
land, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston,
116; Colavito, Cleveland, LOG; Sic
vers, WASHINGTON, 104; cerv, Kansas
Cleveland, 175; Malone, Boston,
ia; Runnels, Boston, III; Kuenn,
Detroit, 1875.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 81; Power,
Cleveland, SO: Kaline, Detroit, 80;
Jensen, Boston, 81; Runnels, Bos-
ton, 30.
TRIPLES - Apsrieio. chicago, Power,
Cleveland, Tuttle. Kansas City, and
Lemon. WASHINGTON, o; Harris, De-
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York, Al:
Sievers, Washington. and Colavito,
Cleveland, IS; Cerv,. Kansas City,
p,y " Isnsen, Boston, 81 no,. =.
cisionsj -TurIey. New York. 2l-7,
$50; McLish, Cleveland, 1871, 1896;
Ford, New York, 14-7, .776: Pierce,
Chieago. 1910. $50; O'clock. Bos-
ton, 1913, 600.
STRlKEOUTs = Wynn, Chicago. 40:
Burning, Detroit, 1877; Turley, New
York, 1874; Harshman, Baltimore,
1874; Ford New York. 1879.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 965 or more at
batsl-AshhuFn Philadelphia, $40:
Mays, san Francisco, and Musial'
sss ip seinns sss fit haaHn M sSs
RUNs--Banks. Chicago, 49,: Mays.
San Francisco. 112; Aaron. Milwau-
kee. 107i Mathews. Milwaukee. and
Boyer. st. Louis. e5.
BUNS BA lated MnIM ,,.sas' chs
Anderson, Philadeiphia, o.; Mays,
San Francisco, 93i cepeda, san
HITs-AShbufn. Philadelphia. 1879;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1874; Mays, San
cepedS. San Francisco S; Iss. 100
DOUBLEs-Groat, Pittsburgh, and
Cepeda, San Francisco, 80; Aaron,
Milwaukee. and Skinner, Pittsburgh,
80: H Anderson, Philadelphia, and
rp MSsl Hs s.; Louis, Louis 81 SSt,...,..,. 30
caRo; ciemente, Pittsburgh; Mays,
san Francisco, and Blasingame, 81,
Louis, 10.
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago, AZ;
Thomas, Pittsburgh. IS; Robinson,
kee, 80; Aaron, Milwaukee. %.
PITCHING (based on Is or more de-
cisions--epahn, Milwaukee, 20-l1,
$40: Burdette, Milwaukee, 1910.
.643; Purkey, Cincinnati, 1910.
1923; Hobbie, Chicago, and Rush,
Milwaukee, 1916, .625.
STRIkEOUTS-Jone St. Louis, 216;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 145; Podres, Los
Angeles, 1877; Antonelli, San Fran-
cisco, 1856; Friend, Pittsburgh, 1872.