davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
G0LFING CLASSIC
OF SEASON OPENS
Jock Hutchinson, Jim Barnes
and Walter Hagen Set for
Big Tourney.

SANDWICH -une 1S.-The years
greatest golfing event, the British
open championship, will open here
tomorrow when the first two qualify
ing rounds will qualify and half OF
the 227 competitors will play one
round over the Royal ST. Georges
course and the remainder one round
over the princes course on Tues
day the order of the play viii be
reversed. so that each competitor
have a round over each course in
the qualifying competition.
Jock Hutchinson. the American
professional. holds the title and Jim
Barnes and Walter Hagen are among
the other American entrants. \
large number of caddies have walk
ed TO the course from the u ,>erent
golfing centers. Three from. Bir-
mingham took eleven days. tramp
ing many hours each day and losing
their way several times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Acquisition of CrOh Strength
ems Infield, but Burns
Passing Keenly Felt.
BY BILLY EVANS.

What ails the New York Giants +?
Perhaps this is a rather peculiar
question TO ask about club that is
leading the National league race by
a comfortable margin.
However, there is no getting away
from the fact that the showing OF
the Giants to date has been consid-
cradle OF a disappointment.
When I saw the Giants play the
Yankees in the world series last fall
McGraw's club made a great i'm
preston on me. 1t doomed up as a
truly great ball club.
During the winter McGraw made
trade for Heine Groh, one OF the
greatest third sackers of all time
In 1921 the Giants. with Frisch
at third, Bancroft at short. Rawlings
at second and Kelly at first, had a
great infield.
The addition of Groh, with the
shifting OF Frisch TO second and
with Rawlings in reserve, certainly
gave New York an inner defense TO
rave about 1t was strengthened rs
per cent.
In the world series saw Nc
Graws pitchers at their best They
certainly looked great Some Ma
tohal league players with whom ]
talked at the time said some of the
boys were stepping a little faster
than their regular gait.
GrOh's Strength.
Certainly the addition OF Groh
seemed to have greatly strengthened
the club. Taking that into consid
Grafton the Giants seemed to me Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HEAVY SLUGGING WINS
FOR CRUMSTOWN GREYS

The Crumstown Greys walked
away from the Walkertown Greys
by a score Of TO in a game played
at Walkertown Sunday afternoon a
feature of the game was the heavy
smuggling by members Of the visitors.
Next Sunday the fast Osceola nine
will play the Greys at Crumstown..
Score by innings:
Crumstowa POI OBJ 0O0-6 II ,
walkertown 900 600 100 Z 5
Batteries: Stroup and Kirkpat-
rick; Harness, Apple and Nausbaum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
CARDS STOP RUSH
OF GIANTS, 4 TO 2
Win Abbreviated Contest and
Break Long Winning
Streak of New York.

POLO GROUNDS, June 1s.-The
St. Louis Nationals stopped New
York's winning streak here Sunday,
winning an abbreviated five inning
game by a score of 4 10 2. II was
only the fourth game lost at home
by New York this year. Rain stop
ped the game in the sixth inning,
when the worlds champions had
runners on third and first with one
out. Toney pitched his first game
for New York since his injury Of
a month ago. and two runs scored
on him were due TO errors. Score:
St. Louis 200 1t s o
New York ...... 900 02-2 2
Pertica and Ainsmith: Toney ana
r. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Fiue Players Fail To Fill
Gap Left By Centerfielder

outclass the rest Of the National
league field. I really thought that
by Sept. 1, or perhaps earlier, New
York would have the National
league pennant tucked away in
camphor balls.
Possibly the Giants will come
through that strong. At the Polo
grounds the club has played good
ball, but on the road it has been
just $3.50.
During the past month I have
talked with a number Of National
league players and umpires about
the Giants. If you can believe them
the failure of the Giants distance
the rest of the field is due to the loss
Of George Burns. Any time you ask
what ails the Giants the reply is
always the same.
They miss old George Burns"
The other day was talking with
a prominent National league star
and he remarked TO me:
I'VE have beaten the Giants at
least four genes that would have
gone against us with Burns playing
center field for the Giants.
The Value of Burns.
THE very fact that SINNERS.
Cunningham, Boone, Brown and now
old Casey Stengel have tried TO fill
the bill is proof of Burns great
value to the club.
His absence has cost the Giants
four games against US, so it is rea-
sonable to suppose similar condi-
tions have existed against other
teams"
Heine Groh certainly added a
punch to the infeld. To get him,
however, II was necessary to put a
big hole in the outfeld.
So. perhaps after all, II is the alb
sence of George Burns that ails the
Giants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SENATOR'S WIN HURLING
DUEL FROM WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Spectacular
fielding by Sam Rice. a high wind
and muff Of a pop fly enabled
Washington TO defeat Chicago one
to nothing in a great pitching duel
between Urban Faber and Walter
Johnson Numerous Of the White
Sex drives were held back BY the
wind which enabled the feeders to
get under the bail Score:
washington 900 600 Doll Z 0
Chicago 100 coo 600 ?
W johnson and Picinich; Faber
ard SchaIk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Her41g Hurts Singer Club Victory OUer Chicago Fuerr
Youthful Golfer Makes
Tricky" Shot TO Get
I57-Yard Hole in One

NEW YORK FOX HILLS
GOLF CLUB. June 1s-A hole
in one was negotiated yesterday
IN the semi-final OF the Fox HIS
Golf Clubs tournament by youth
ful Joseph G.. MacMahon. OF
Sleepy Hollow.
The youthful star. who IS for
mer Metropolitan and Westches-
ter junior title holder. turned
the trick at the nth hole OF Isl
yards with his jigger. TO the great
delight OF the gallery. He put
a slight spin on the ball and the
wind helped. The sphere struck
six inches above the hole and
bounded back into the cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MICHIGAN CITY GRAYS
DEFEAT DREAMLANDS

Michigan City Grays defeated the
Harmon Dreamlands Of Chicago az
Michigan City Sunday afternoon Il
10 in a game featured with heavy
hitting by the Michigan team.
Collecting a total OF q hits, when
they meant the most. made the game
a walk away for the Grays- Every
man on the team made az least two
hits. getting 20 the slants OF the
visitohs pitchers with ease.
The visitors were not able 20 score
until late in the game when err
rors and two clean hits netted them
three runs. Both teams played q
fast game in the field. cutting down
men and hits that Were labelled for
extra base clouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Kruk HurIs Well.
HAMMOND NINE WINS
FROM LAPORTE TEAM

The LaPorte American Legion
baseball team was defeated Sunday
afternoon by Hammond by a score OF
to2 in one Of the fastest games
seen on LaPorte diamonds IN some
time. A feature of the game was the
pitching duel between Zolla Of Ham
Inond and Beck Of the local team. in
which Zolla proved himself 10 be the
strongest.
Score by innings:
IaPorte .....2OO 600 600 5 1
Hammond .003 600 000-3 7 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
LOCALS PLAY GOOD
BALLAND COP TILT
IN EARLY INNINGS
Lead Too Much for Visitors
Singer Aggregation Back
IN Form.

Playing good steady baseball behind
superb rftching on the part Of Pete
Henning the Singer baseball team
took the Chicago Firemen into camp
yesterday afternoon 10 the tune or
70 q
The Singer fy chasers took the
lead in the fore part OF the game
and held II all the way. Henning
was never In danger holding the
Ffrernen 20 Eve scattered hits until
the final round when they got TO
him for four more and scored two
runs Until that stage Of the game
II looked like a well earned shutout
for the big Singer hurler.
Visitors Argue.
The game was marred by argu-
ments on the part OF the Firemen
at several decisions by Umpire
shuItz. who WIS right in every in
stance with the possible exception
OF one where he called Claffey safe
at second, and that play was ques-
tionable.
In the second frame the Singerites
took the lead. Wilkinson, new
right gardener. started the firoworks
with a base on balls. He moved up
on a single by Moffet and scored on
Shinskrs bingle. Claffey then came
through with a RIPPING single past
third base counting both ShinsKi
and Moffet.
In the third inning the locals
counted again when Touhey and
Kading reached first on errors by
the opposing shortstop. the former
scoring when Moffet again singled.
IN the seventh Wolf opened with a
single to center. He moved TO sec
Ond on a passed ball and scored
when Kading raped a single to
right center. The locals final run
drifted across IN the eighth when
Henning followed Shinskfs triple
with a ringing hit 10 center.
Henning Steady.
This ended the Singer scoring and
Henning was only in danger once
in the early frames and then retired
the side by mastery pitching. In
the final session the Firemen man
aged 10 hook n couple OF singles and
a triple together for two runs. How
ever, Henning pulled out easily and
took care OF the remaining hitters
with a strike out and infield play.
The Singer club appeared vastly
improved yesterday. both In the field
and at the plate. They felded well
and hit with runners on the sacks.
Moffet got into his hitting stride
by banging out two singles and a
double in four trips to the plate.
Shinski. playing HIS initial game in
center field for the locals connected
for two blows. one OF them a solid
smash 20 left for three bases. Wiki
iuson. new right fielder. while not
hitting safe. started things in the
first with a base on balls In the
Out1eld he had two hard chances TO
take care Of. one OF which was
chalked as an error. With these
men going good in the gardens the
Singerites look like a much irnprov-
ed ball club and will give any OPP
posing nine a stiff battle ice Olaf
fey at second. made two sparkling
plays. one in executing a double play
and the other IN sharing a line
drive that was ticketed for a base
Itf4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
LUIS FIRPO ARRIVES
IN URUGUAY TO FIGHT
MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. June I

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. June IS
Luis Angel Firpo. heavyweight
pugIistic champion OF South Amer
Tea, arrived here yesterday from
the United States where during the
past spring he won two bouts in
signal fashion. Deep appreciation
OF the reception given him by the
American people was expressed by
the fighter when ne landed. Firpo
said he had signed a contract 70
meet the winner OF the forthcom-
ing bout between Joe Beckett and
Frank Moran.
The battle will take place in Lon
don. he said. but the time has no-
"a yet been determined. He added,
he had made arrangements with q
promoter 20 meet an unnamed OPP
ponent in Havana probably IN 90
tober
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SCHOOL BOY PUTS
SHOT FOR RECORD
Beats Arlie Mucks' Weight
Record Which Stood
for Ten Years.

The University of California won
the intercollegiate championship
mainly through the strength Of their
men in the field events.
But the records Of these young
giants who carried back the glitter
ing rrizes is "nothin' TO brag about
when it comes to the little school
bows Of the Sunkist land.
Recently. in Chicago. Clarence
Houser OF the Oxnard High school.
Santa Barbara. Cal. pushed the 20
pound shot for a goal Of 56 feet
This was three inches farther than
Arlie Mack's record of 10 years
standing.
The best the neighboring college
strong men could show in the inter
collegiate was As feet 10 "a inches.
Houser holds scholastic and club
records on the coast regardless OF
the fact that he IS even smaller
than the great weight shower. Jack
Merchant, and as yet he is only IS
years old.
At Berkeley. Calf, last year.
Houser broke three coast records in
one afternoon, these being 50 feet
for the junior shot. IS feet 3 inches
for the 16-Dound pill and 135 feet
for the discus.
Houser first sprang into fame BY
defeating the famous Olympic
weight man. Pat Mcdonald. He be-
came the national title holder with
2 heave Of as feet il ga inches.
Houser viii no doubt set records
that viii be OF long standing when
he enters college u is said he
VIII attend Dartmouth. as Harry
Hillman and others have been
watching him very carefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
BROWNS INCREASE LEAD
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE RACE

ST. LOUIS. June 1T-Homers by
Sisler and Williams enabled the
Rrowns 20 tighten their grip OF
first place Sunday by defeating
Philadelphia 20 8. while New
Thrk was losing 10 Cleveland. The
locals as a result of Sundays score
are one and a half games ahead OF
the Yanks Three pitchers were
used by each club. Score:
Philadelphia 900 800 000-s 8 ?
ST. Louis ....O1s 010 00x-5 10 1
Rommen. Harrison, Harris ana
Perkins: Davis. Wright, Pruett ana
SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
KEN WILLIAMS HITS
SEVENTEENTH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, Mo, juno Is.-ken-
meth Williams. leading home run
batter. knocked out his nth circuit
hit OF the season in the second in
ming Of Sundays game between the
s.. Louis and Philadelphia Ameri-
can teams Rommeu was pitching
for Philadelphia and no one was on
base.
field fence. He now is leading Rog-
ers Hornsby OF the St Louis Cardi-
nails. his closest rivel for hOme-run
honors, by two four-base clouts.
Hornsby having Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
PIRATES WIN SHORT
CANE FROM BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June Is. -
Pit1sburg BANKED Brooklyn to 0
IN an abbreviated game Sunday
called at the end OF the sixth be-
cause OF rain. Cooper had the best
OF Ruther on the mound and in the
first inning famed two men with
the bases full. Three singles ana a
fielder's choice gave the Pirates
their runs. Score:
Pittsburg .... .002 600 1 2
Brooklyn 900 600 o
Cooper and Gooch; Ruether and
Debarry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
FIX EASY WINNER
IN AUTO RACES AT
SPRINGBROOK PARK
indianapolis Driver Takes so
Mile and Australian Pur-
suit Events.

The auto races az Springbrook
park Sunday afternoon staged by a.
NJ. Bailey. furnished sooI entertain
ment for the speed fans although
the cloudy weather kept down the
attendance. No mlshaps or serious
accidents occurred and all events
We're run OF as scheduled.
The main feature OF the program
was the so mile race. which rcquir-
ed 100 laps on the Springbrook
speedwa This contest was won
easily by Claude FIX. OF indianapolis.
driving a Clemens special En- 1910
fat. Ray Humberger. in a Chevrolet
400 gave Fix a merry chase for first
place during the first co laps but
Humberger was forced out By en-
CINE trouble and although he tried
10 get back in several times he was
forced 20 quit at the S0th lap. Ed
die Clay finished an easy second IN
stripped Chevrolet special and
Benny Lawwell took third after
dropping out for two laps about the
middle OF the race.
Fix Again Wins
The Australian pursuit race was
made up OF two cars finishing best
in the 50-mile event driving against
Ira Hall IN Carl Jash's former prize
winner. a Herschell- Spellman Hall
was overlapped at the end OF three
miles and Billy Fix went after Eddie
Clay The latter lost a tire IN front
of the grandstand in the seventh lap
which rolled down the home stretch
finally coming 10 a stop against tbs
fence. Clay did not miss the tire
until he had completed a fast lap
and then drove two more miles just
10 excite the crowd. Fix overlook
him and won the event.
In the time trials Billie Harris.
driving a Chevrolet special chalked
up the best mark OF "a $40 for
half mile. Ed Clark IN a similar
make car did the oval IN 30 Thu
track had been oiled and was free
Of dust in front Of the grandstand
and although the speed care We're
frequently hid on the turns by dust
clouds. II did not interfere with the
spectators to any great extent.
Dodge's band furnished the music
When You say Cigars-Say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
PITCHES PERFECT CAME

ALBANY, n Y. June 1S-How-
ard Tiny" Etten. Albany's cas-. ern
league hurler, Sunday pitched a no
hit no-dun game against the Fitch
burg team. Etten walked two men
one OF whom reached second base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
LOSS FOR YANKEES
Indians Pound New York
Hurlers for 9 to 2 Easy
Victory.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 1s.-New
York suffered its seventh straight
defeat when IT lost 10 Clevela nd
Sunday 10 2 Hoyt was knocked
oct of the box in the first innings
and Ray was but little more effect
i've. Score:
New York 900 600 02O-2 o
Cleveland 400 800 20x-9 II 1
Hoyt. Murray. Levellan and Hoff-
man; COveleskie and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
RED SOX UNABLE TO
FATHOM TIGER HURLER

DETROIT, Mich. June 1s.-Bos-
ton was helpless before Olson Sum
day while Detroit hit Pennock and
Carr OPPORTUNITY and won the first
game of the series to 1. Scores
Boston ....0 900 900 003-1 3
Detroit $500. .102 202 01x-s IA 1
Pennock, Karr and Ruel; olson
and Bassler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
ARGOS WINS FAST
TILT FROM GREENS
Score Five Runs in Eighth In
ming Rally and Cop
Ball Game.

Bad breaks along with some poor
work in the field caused the defeat
yesterday afternoon OF the Bremen
Greens at the hands Of the Argos
club at Bremen by the score of Z
to {.
Bremen lead the way in the third
inning when they scored two runs.
They were tied up by Argos in the
sixth, but in the seventh frame
Doc" Gruber lifted one over the
center field fence for a circuit clout
In the eighth the big blow-up came
when Argos punched several hits
with errors for a total of five runs.
which proved sufficient to win the
game. Whiting pitched good ball
for Bremen, but the breaks were
against him. The Argos sluggers
looked good at all stages of the fray
and played good ball. The largest
crowd Of the season witnessed the
came.
In practice before +he game
catcher Lamberty OF the Bremen
team was painfully injured when a
thrown ball struck him in the
mouth knocking out a tooth and
seriously cutting his lips. He
caught the game despite his injuries
Whiting and Huff each gathered two
hits apiece.
Score by innings:
Bremen -. .002 600 101-4 9 5
Argos .... 100 Dol 050-7 Z
Batteries: Whiting and Lamberty;
D,1pIon and PaurIipe
Summary: Home runs, Gruber;
struck out, by Whiting, s. by Dun
lop 4; bases on balls, off Whiting g;
off Dunlop 1. Time Of game ! hour
and so minutes. Umpire, Mar
Besides Gruber's homer, Aftowski
binger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Second Game
KELLY PITCHES THIRD
WIN FOR GREEN SOX

speed" Kelley. pitching ace for
the South Bend Green Sox, turned
in his third straight win of the
season yesterday afternoon at Waka-
rusa defeating the Greys OF that
city by the score OF s ID 5.
Kelley had his opponents at his
mercy at all times but errors by his
teammates made the outcome un
certain until the closing innings OF
the game. Beside holding the Greys
10 scattered hits he forced 2 of
the home team TO fan.
The Green Sox will meet the Wi
mona College nine at Warsaw next
Sunday
Green Sox 020 coz 2OO-s 9 6
wakarusa 100 81 OOO-5 ?
Batteries; Green Sox. Kelley and
Jankowski; Wakarusa, Thomas and
Gray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
PLYMOUTH TEAM Is
DOWNED BY LOCALS
Bell Specials Win Their Sew
enth Victory of Season,
IA to 3.

PLYMOUTH, Ind. June IS. -
Especial 1.-The Bell Special base
ball team, Of South Bend, won their
seventh game OF the season here
Sunday afternoon when they took
the strong Plymouth All-Stars into
camp by a 1913 score. A crowd OF
1000 people witnessed the contest.
The South Bend team gave one
Of the best performances seen on
the local field this season field
ing in good fashion and hitting the
ball Justify and opportunely Van
Hoor, their first sacker was es-
pecialIy active with the willow, get
ting three hits. including a triple
and home run, scoring three
times and handling "A chances with
out a slip.
Krulx HurIs Well.
The An-Stars were unable 20 nit
Kruk effectively, the South Bend
hurler holding them to eight hits.
The local team also <ielded erratlc
making seven errors behind Foster.
The Bell Specials have lost but
two games this season and rank
well with the best semi-pro teams
Of the section.
The score by innings:
Plymouth 900 O2O 1OO-3 I
Bell Specials 311 21O 2O4-14 1s
Batteries - Bell Specials, Kruk
and and South Plymouth. Foster
and A. Grodowsl1y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MILWAUKEE, WINS TWO
FROM COLUMBUS CLUB

COLUMBUS. o.. June 1s.-Mil-
waukse Sunday defeated Columbus
in both games OF a double header,
the scores being 4 10 3 and TO L.
Columbus misplays aided Milwaukee
in the first game. while the hitting
of Wyatt was responsible for all
Milwaukee runs in the second game.
He hit home runs on his first two
trips to the plate. driving in three
runs. Score:
First Game.
Milwaukee 200 200 0o0-4 4 o
Columbus ....020 010 0o0-3 II 2
Bigbee and Gossett; Palnero and
Hartley. Lees.
Second Game.
Milwaukee ...02O 010 O00-3 o
Columbu loo 900 000-1 1
Pott and Myatt; Sanders. Snyder
and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SPEED AND HITTING
DEVELOP IN RACE
Punch with Stick Keep Giants
In Front and Gusts
Yankees.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The COM
bihation OF speed and batting punch
looms as the decisive factor at this
stage of the major league pennant
races. The runaway pace OF the
New York Giants during the past
week, which left them five and a
half games in the lead today after
defeat at the hands OF St. Louis.
and the sudden rush OF the ST.
Louis Browns to the top as the YAM
kess faltered. can be laid largely
10 supremacy over the rivals m
these departments. The Browns in
creased their margin to a game and
a half today by defeating Philadel-
phia while the Yankees lost TO
Cleveland.
Giants Win Eight.
The Giants. whose winning s,reaK
reached eight games before 1t was
stopped and included four In a row
over Pittsburg. were aided by a
brace in their pitching staff but II
was timely hitting that turned the
tide in favor Of the McGraw men
at critical moments. PROOF or this
is the fact that every Giant regular
outside OF pitchers. Is batting over
the 800 mark. Casey Stengel. vet
eran OF many a campaign, won two
games pra ctically single handed
with home runs.
The Browns and Detroit Tigers
played the leading roles IN sensa-
tional upsets that markezd the week
in the American league. St. Louis.
after breaking even In four games
with the Yankees. outslugged Wash
ington and went into the lead. while
New York with Babe Ruth ana his
wrecking crew in a dismal slump,
was humbled four straight by Ty
CObb's dashing Tigers. Today's set
back was the seventh straight the
Yankees have suffered after getting
away TO an suspicious start in their
western trip.
Yankees Have Hard Week.
The weeks record in each league
of games played, won ana lost. to-
gether with runs, hits. errors, men
left on bases and opponents runs.
Including games Of SATURDAY, IS as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
American Association.

st. Paul 9; indianapolis 8. DIST gsme).
Kansas City 8; Toledo IL. (1st game).
Kansas City s; Toledo 2 (2nd game.)
Minneapolis o Louisville end game)
Minneapolis 3 Louisville 4 Gst game)
Milwaukee 4; Columbus 3. Qst game
Milwaukee 8; Columbus 1. (2nd game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
INDIANS WIN TWO AND
co INTO FIRST PLACE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-Indi-
annapolis continued it's winning
streak Sunday by making 1t IA out
of the IL played and went into first
place IN the American association
race by defeating ST. Paul both
games of a double header. winning
the first to and the second Z TO
Sheehan allowed but three hits
IN the second game. Score:
First Game.
St Paul ...O1O Oh 1905 II 1
Indianapolis ..101 OBI 00x-6 9 2
Martin ans Gonzales: Weaver.
Cavet and Krucger.
Second Game
St Paul Zoo 600 600 8 1
Indianapolis 200 12O 02x-7 Is 1
Sheehan, Rogers and Allen; Shea
and Kruger.