davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-20
ARTICLE XIV.

Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm OIL corporation, eth
er as principal or agent, to erect any
store or mercantile building on any
lot outside the fire limits as herein de-
tined. within the City Of Casper with
out first securing a permit therefor
from the Building Inspector of the
City of Casper.
Section .. Any such application for
permit shall give a. description of the
lot on which the building is to be To-
Gated. together with the plans and
elevations of said building, and shall
be accompanied by consent, in writing
signed py h owners of not less than
seventy-five per cent OF the property
within a distance of 200 feet of the ex-
terror boundaries of the lot upon
which said store or mercantile build
ing is to be located.
Section 3. A building line is here
by established for all buildings here
after built in the City Of Casper out
side the fire limits. which building line
is to be not less than 20 feet from
property line on front street and 6
feet from property line on side street.
The Building Inspector shall issue no
permit for a building that does not
comply with this section.
, 1922-05-20
Limits Of Lot Areas.

Section i. All BUILDINGS hereafter
erected, except theaters. mercantile
buildings, warehouses md buildings
erected for similar purposes. shall
have uncovered spaces for providing
light and air. These spaces shall
be open to the sky from the second
story window stills n shall
shall be not less than 20 per
cent IN area for inside lots. and ; per
cent in area for corner lots; provided,
that when a lot ahali front On three or
more streets. building may occupy to-
t.,l lot, subject to limitations in Sec
ton c of Article XIV.
, 1922-05-20

SALE-In Mills. two-room mouse
to be moved. $3.50. Inquire MacGn.
livroy's. 5-2O-2t.
, 1922-05-20

FOR RENT&June 1. ffve-room mo-
ern furnished house with double
Nlrage. Call 1s4s. 5-2c.2i'
, 1922-05-20

LoST-Silver pin with pendants: val
ued as keepsake. sewnrd. Phone
5-20-it~
, 1922-05-20

RENT-New four-room modern
house. us Badger avenue. Phone
SCAM. 5-20-It
, 1922-05-20

FOR SALE Model 35C Chalmers
five-psssenger a In good cond.-
ton. c. Il. Kennedy. corner East Sec
ond and Park street Phone 141oW.
b.9O-2r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
MOhardt Declares
Baseball Is Most
Difficult Sport
Former NOtre Dame Star,
Now With Tigers, Tells Rea-
sons for Opinion.

Baseball is more difficult than
football.
Tyrus Cobb has clung to this con-
tention for years.
on the Detroit club is a player who
Will swear his manager is right.
Johnny Mohardt is the athlete who
backs up Tyrus. Mohardt has had
experience in both sports.
AS a football player he was the
outstanding back Of the west last
year. He was a big cog in Coach
Rockne's great Notre Dame eleven.
Mohardt has jumped from the
college ranks as a ball player to the
majors. He has shown enough stuff
to cause Manager Cobb 10 decide he
viii stick with the Tigers.
When asked by sport writer's al
the Tigers recent travelling camp al
Augusta. Ga. which sport he thought
was the most difficult. baseball or
football. Mohardt replied:
Baseball, Of course. Football Is
team play, baseball largely individ-
ual effort.
In football there is time enough
20 get set after every signal. The
calling of the signal tells you just
what you are expected TO do 10 put
over the play. Every player has a
chance TO firmly concentrate on his
task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

In baseball there IS no such ad-
vantage. Coordination between
mind and body must be almost in
Simultaneous. There is never an op-
portunity 10 get set.
In baseball the great weight is
on the individual When go TO bat
7 am up there alone. I cannot de-
pend on anybody but myself for help.
When I am on the bases t. is up 10
me- nobody given me interference.
Nobody can help me catch a fly or
throw for me
There is team play. OF course. in
baseball. but the physical and mental
part Of il is all individual
1T is easy 10 make fotbau play
ers. but from what I know OF base
bail il is necessary TO have natural
ability and also be able 10 think
quickly
Developing football players is
easy. II a fellow is physically 1T the
coach viii do the rest.
II have seen Coach Rockne make
stars almost overnight az Notre
Dame. Every season hings forth
scores Of new stars in the football
world. In baseball understand a
new star a year is the exception"
Mohardt is qualified 10 speak. He
had never played football until he
entered Notre Dame. He did not
start play until his second year. In
side OF a week he was a first-string
player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
College Presidents
With Brains of Babe
Ruth Is Great Need
April ia

LOUISVILLE, KY April IA
university president as brainy as
Babe Ruth is the need Of America.
Dr A. /. Winship, editor of the
Journal of Education, Boston, de-
clared before the Kentucky Educa-
tionaI association here Wednesday
Babe Ruth has a larger salary
than any i've university presidents.
said DIR. Winship. "any ten state
commissioners of education, any
eich. city school superintendents,
and IL he makes as many home runs
as IN 1921 ne viii have $4,000 more
than the president Of the United
So ties. His remuneration is not the
result Of trick work. is not made az
the disadvantage OF anyone. not due
to striking oil. and not due 20 poll
ties nor business combination. To is
pure intensified brain power such as
no other American equals.
"Ruth's mind accurately estimates
when and where - BAH tFat Is
coming like lightenius viii cross the
plate. AT the same time he has de-
ciGed Just where 20 have his bat TO
send the ball.
America IS waiting for an equal
Is brainy university president TO cs-
innate what is best 10 equip stu
dents in college TO give the best ser
vice in life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
DIGNITARIES SEE
YANKS LOSE FIRST
Senators Down Ruthless
Yanks, g to 5, Before Hard-
ing, Pershing ct Al.

WASHINGTON, Ap-n 12.-Pres I
Harding. Vice-Pres't Coolidge. mem
bers OF the cabinet and many 9TH
ers high in Official life wers IN the
mountaineering crowd of $4,000
that saw Washington win the open
ing game Of the season Wednesday
from the New York Yankees, cham
piOns OF the American league. The
score was s 20 5.
Pres't Harding threw out the first
ball and kept his own score, jotting
down the plays on a regulation
score card. He appeared 10 enjoy
every minute of the more than two
hours Of play The president was
accompa MED b. Mrs. Harding and
Secretaries Hughes and Weeks.
Other prominent persons who at
tended Included Postmaster Gen.
Work. Gen. Pershing. Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board. many
members of the senate and house OF
representatives and Pres't B. B
Johnson of the American league
Admiral COontz, chief Of naval oper-
ations, directed the flag raising cere-
monies, which were participated in
by both teams. a navy bureau corps
boy scouts and high school cadets
Both Mogridge and Jones were hit
hard in the early innings, the two
teams piling up a total OF II doubles
most Of which went into the crowd
which formed q circle around the
outheld.
Babe" Ruth home run clouter
de luxe OF the Yankee team. who IS
under suspension, saw the game
from the grandstand. Walter John
son, son Of the Washington pitcher
and mascot Of the team, saw part
Of the contest from an especial point
of vantage, sitting on Pres't Hard
| ing's knees.
Score:
New York ....O4O 600 O00-S Q Z
Washington .12O. 100 11x-6 Is {
Jones and sohabg; Mogridge and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
BY BOB DORNIAN.

JAMAICA, L. l.. April 12.-Does
a race horse eagerly await the call
10 the barrier?
1 am positive Norwich. the Won
der two-year-old, is having a hard
time OF II awaiting the running Of
the Louisville derby.
Also unless I am badly mistaken
Norwich is certain 10 be as big a
sensation as a three-year-old as he
was in the two-year-old class.
Fred Burlew. his trainer, who has
been connected with the running
game for so years in the capacity
OF trainer. remarked 20 me as Nor
vich was eaddled for his first tryout
OF the year:
Norwich is the greatest horse I
have ever trained. However, he is
such a glutton for work that IL IS
some job TO keep him from going
stale.
He is practically ready for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

derby as he Is. Il doesn't take Ions
~ get him in shape. I want him 20
be at his best for the derby and 4
he is he viii make US all throw out
our chests"
After a winter Of idleness. in which
the only exercise he got was being
led around the big stable where he
is quartered, watched Norwich turn
in a wonderful mile his first time
out. He negotiated the distance in
1:44 SIS.
Recently without a trace Of urg-
ing and, for a part OF the half mile
at least. under a pull at the hands
OF his rider. Norwich covered the
distance in Al As seconds.
Norwich is a remarkable horse
He was unbeaten as a two-year-old
on form he looks 20 he in for an
other big year. II he comes through
as a three-year-old he will be en-
titled 20 be compared with the grea,
Man o. War.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
IRISH NINE WILL
MEET ST. VIATOR'S
TN BENEFIT GAME
Contest to Be Played at Cub
Park on May 27-Halas
Adds Hurler to Squad.

CUB Park. Chicago packed with
a biz league baseball crowd VIII bee
the setting 90 which the Halasmen
Wi. fnd themselves Nay q. when
thav viii be plt-ed against ST. VIA
tors ln an exhibition game. the pro-
ceeds u which viii 60 90 The Notre
Dame endowment drive The game
has Jus. been arranged. through the
agency Of drive headquarters IN chi
caEo. Leaders OF the campaign say
that they will fil every seat and
every bit Of standing room IN the
park on the day OF the confess
Despite the nature Of the game.
Notre Dame baseball fans are bound
20 look upon 90 as an opportunity for
revenge Fer 81. Viator's is the team
that handed the Irish an unforget-
table defeat last spring Fresh from
victories over Iowa and other
schools. the Notre Dame baseball
team was, returning home and play
ID ST. ViatOr's enroute. 80 trouble
was anticipated in defeating the
saints. but the latter knocked the
confidence out Of the local collie
CLANS. while knocking their pitchers
out of the box. The game ended
10 in ST. ViatOr's favor Notre Dame
was anxious 10 meet these sIuggers
again and even matters. and now
the desired opponents have been se-
cured for a game with the big league
atmosphere thrown in 20 boot.
Adds High To squad.
Coach Halas fooled everyone by
suddenly deciding 70 add Higi 20 his
choice squad yesterday The tall
fellow was fixed up with a brand
new uniform and worked out with
the rest Of the gang in the afternoon
Higi being a right handed pitcher.
Notre Dame Will be represented by
three right handlers and two south
paws on the training trip. There
viii be need for the best of pitchers
on the trip through Kentucky at
that II seems that several of the
twrlers whom Notre Dame viii have
to face are men who are being
watched as big league possibilities.
Thurman of the University OF Louis
willie Is perhaps the best of the lot.
lie attracted plenty of attention two
DAYS ago by pitching 10 innings
against Georgetown university and
allowing but one hit Meanwhile ne
struck out seven men and walked
but one Bailey, Of Georgetow n. is
another clever tosser who viii sure
Is give the Irish trouble. Only 10
hits have been made off HIM i'm the
last three games which he has pitch
ed These two future opponents Of
Notre Dame fought each other last
Monday in long game which
Georgetown won FL
The workouts for the remainder
of the week will be light. and viii
be designed 20 work out any sore
ness which may remain in the mus
cles OF the athletes The pitchers
with the single exception Of High
are IN perfect condition right now.
Highs throwing arm is very sore,
but the coach believes that ne can
work this out before the journey is
begun Gene Murphy. reserve back
stopper. has also been having a bit
of trouble with his arm, but the old
"soupbone" has been improving
uoticeably in the last few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
MILLIONS WATCH
WITH INTEREST
VARIOUS SQUADS
Fans Await Dealings of Law
of Averages as Season
Gets Underway.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
]. y. :. sports Editor.

NEW YORK, April IL - Fifty
years ago today. Tho pioneer OF tne
baseball writing profession sat hirn-
self down and peaned the immortal
Play ball!'
It was original then. The only
trouble is that all too many Of his
journalistic grandsons think IT is
original now. IN effect, they greet
the opening of the major league
base ball season ~ the same typo
graphical tone of ", ice, year after
year, and seem To- feel that they are
letting the wo-ll an on an exclusive
rorsel OF news.
As a matter Of fact. only A Jew
odd millions have Leen aware for
months that major league ba5sbal
gets away running IN eight big cIGes
today. But they must be told about
il just the same.
The worlds champion Giants, for
example, open on the Polo grounos
with the Dodgers with an uncertain
pitching staff and Frank Frisch on
crutches. The st. Louis Cardinals
mos; impressive hitting club in
Z BcENDd4ls dAC 10 4dNE A4lt Ut ilte AT
1 s. Louis minus Fourier, Lavan and
| Mueller.
Reds and Cubs Toss-up.
Some Of the Pirates told me i'm
Hot Springs that they expected 10
( take the Cards for six Of the eight
/ games 10 be played early in the race
/ They have a right good chance 70
make good their threat now.
1 The Boston Braves, strengthened
by Kopf and Marquard open sleepy
Hollow" with the "PnorIorn Pills
and should profit exceedingly there
BY, while the Chicago Cubs and the
Cincinnati Reds. opening on Garry
Hermann's lawn, are a toss-up.
Both are second division ball clubs
the Cubs by deterioration, but tho
Red2 by preference, apparently. The
latter traded away their infeld
strength and now are yammerins
because Pitcher John Scott has a
lame arm. They would have got
the worst of that Boston deal 81
Scott had four arms.
Likewise, the champion Yankee.
are none too we'll fixed for tht
opening in Washington. With Ruth
and Meusel ineligible, they must &c
the best Of pitching for the frs
six weeks Of the season. Otherwist
Goodnight Tosti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Columbus DOlUHS BrelUerS
In I4-Inning Contest. 81

COLUMBUS, O., April 12.-COlum,-
bus Wednesday defeated Milwaukee,
10 4, in an exciting II inning game
Out!ielder Joe shannon. an offensive
and defensive star for Columbus,
saved the game by a great catch in
the 10th inning. and in the 18th, his
fourth hi- Of the game scored Glea-
son, who was on third base by rea-
son OF his own hit and Murphy's
single. Both Burwe1 and Shack
showed mid-season form. The for
mer pitched 10 consecutive scoreless
innings Setback also pitched well,
although he tired somewhat at the
finish. Neither team made a single
substitution Throughout the entire
game. which lasted more than three
hours. Score.
Milwaukee
O2O 200 GOO 600 90 is !
Columbus
OO2 200 600 900 Oh 3 Is =
Setback and Gossett; Burwel and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Husky AuStraHan
Champion in US.
After Title Bout
Is Equal of Dempsey Phys
ically at Least-Will Fight
Way to Championship.
BY BILLY EVANS


Presenting the very latest heavy
weight hope, Jim Tracy, of Aus
tralia.
Tracy is "a years old, stands 6
fec. 81 inches and weighs 20
pounds.
Thus it will be seen that Tracey
is at least the equal physically OF
Champion Jack Dempsey.
Tracey arrived in our midst re-
Gently. His purpose is to secure a
match with Jack Dempsey. OF course
he doesn't expect Dempsey to post
his trip abroad in honor Of his COM
Ing.
It is Traceyis intention 70 fight his
way TO a place where Dempsey will
be forced to give him consideration.
Tracey is confident he VIII have
reached that spot by the time Demp-
sey returns to this country.
Tracey has been fighting for nine
years He began his career as a
lightweight at the age OF IS Since
then he has fought his way through
practically all the classes.
IN 1920 Tracey achieved the
height Of his ambition, the winning
Of the heavyweight championship OF
Australia He defeated Albert Lloyd
who was the title holder.
Tracey was born at Johannes
burg. South Africa, and comes from
the Kimberley district.
He started fighting as an amateur
but finding the fistic game rather
slow in his home town decided 10 set
on: for Sydney, the Australian mecca
for mitt pushers.
Tracey was without funds when
he reached such a decision. 50 set
out on foot from ROckamton, in
Queensland. Il took him four months
and three days 70 cover the 200
miles, but he made good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ALEXANDER'S HURLINC
TOO MUCH FOR REDLEGS

CINCINNATI. o., April IA
capacity crowd witnessed the defea.
Of Cincinnati in the opener Wednes-
day when Chicago defeated the Reds.
: 10 3. superb pitching by Alexander
was mainly responsible for the visit
ing teams victory. Brilliant fielding
by Hollocher also was an outstand-
ing feature. Rixey was hit hard in
the seventh when FIVE hits drove in
four runs and clinched the game Of
the visitors. A strong Cincinnati
rally IN the eighth was stopped by
two great pickups by Hollocher
Score:
Cincinnati 100 600 O2O-3 .
Chicago ..... 02O Dol 40O-7 Il 0
Rixey, Houch, Gillespie and Win
go; Alexander and Hartnett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
GIANTS DOWNED IN
FIRST BY DODGERS
Errors of Worlds Champions
Aid Reuther to Beat Nehf
in Pitching Duel.

NEW YORK. April Il. 49, The
Brooklyn Nationals defeated the
worlds champion New York team in
the opening game of the season
Wednesday. 10 3. The game soon
developed into a sharp conflict be-
tween the rival left handlers. Ruether
and Nehf. and New YOrk's errors
helped decide the game. Score:
Brooklyn ...O01 100 10 2
New York 900 Ct0 O02-3 Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ATHLETICS OVERCOME
RED SOX LEAD AND WIN

BOSTON, April 12.-Phuadelphia
defeated Boston 3 TO 2. in opening
the local season Wednesday. Boston
obtained an early lead and then per-
mitted Philadelphia TO come from
behind in the seventh and score two
runs on two errors. The batting OF
Galloway, who made two double:
and a single, featured. Score:
Philadelphia 900 010 2O0-3 8
Boston .... .OO1 100 00O-2 Z
Iaylor, Eckert. Heimac and Perk
ms; Quinn and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
NnIANs DRAW BLANK

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-Shee'
han let Indianapolis down with I'VE
scattered hits and st. Paul won the
opener here Wednesday. 8 10 o. Only
one indianapolis man reached third
the bases being full in the eighth
with two down Triples By Hendryx
and Whelan and a double by Arm
strong put over the winning runs IN
the second. Score:
s.. paul .02O 00f 600 3 Z 0
Indianapolis 900 600 600 o 5 l
sheehaa and Allen; Hill, Bartlett
and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April l.. -
Louisville, pennant winner last year
and Minneapolis, runner up, battled
for y innings in the opening game
here wednesday, before Minneapolis
was able 10 win. 9 10 S. After Min
neapohs had assumed a 20 1 lead
in the fifth inning. Louisville tied
it with rallies in the fifth and sixth.
Minneapolis went ahead n the ninth
again. only 20 be tied by Louisville
for the second time Bethel at sec
end for Louisville, handled Il
chances flawlessly. Thomas J. Hickey
president Of the American associa-
ton. witnessed the game. = Score:
Minneapolis
O13 100 OO1 DOL 917 z
Louisville
OO1 0S3 col 600 s15 .
SmaIlwood. Schauer. Yinglng and
Mayer: lineup, Estell and Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
PHILLIES WIN FIRST
BEHIND LEE MEADOWS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Ia
Boston proved very acceptable as an
opening feature Wednesday, for
Philadelphia won with ease. Z to 1.
Lee Meadows allowed the Braves but
four scattered hits while the Fhillies
got 10 Oeschger for eight. Score:
Boston 5000. 600 100 OOO-1 O
Philadelphia ITO 600 23x-7 s 0
Oeschger and Gow6y; Meadows
and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Three Extra-Inning
Games Mark Opening
Of Association Race

CHICAGO. April i. - Three
extra inning games marked the
opening Wednesday OF the Am
erican associations 1922 season.
Columbus, with Burwell pitch
ing, defeated Milwaukee, TO 4,
in Il innings. Each team made
8 hits. Minneapolis won from
Louisville, 10 s, in L innings,
the Millers making IS hits and
their opponents 10. Five pitch
ers took part in the game, Min
neapolis using three. With a
five 10 four score Kansas City
prevailed over Toledo in 10 in
nings. using but one pitcher
while two worked for Toledo.
st. Paul began the season by
shutting out indianapolis, 3 TO o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
GAINOR HITS HARD AS
CARDS SWAMP PIRATES

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The Cardin-
ais opened the 1922 National league
sc"son Wednesday before a crowd Of
1890 with a 10 TO l victory over
Pittsburg. Gainor. for the Cardinals
drove in five runs while Hornsby got
a home run. Score:
Pittsburg 200 O1O 900 1 I
ST. Louis 49,. 300 400 12x-10 II
Cooper and Gooch; Sherdel and
Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Deadlock Ouer Olympic
Games Site Is Broken
~ Assnclated Press

By Associated Press
PARIS, April 12.-The deadlock
Of ten months which had existed
over the choosing Of a site for the
Olympic games in 1924 was broken
Wednesday night when the French
Olympic committee decided "to go
it alone" and accepted the offer Of
the racing club OF France Of their
Colonies grounds, and informed
the municipal government Of Paris
that il would require no aid from IT,
This decision eliminates Pershing
stadium as the place for holding the
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ATHLETICS
Red Faber Holds
BrO7CnS to Three
.BIO1CS But Loses
SOx Unable TO Bunch Hits Off
Shocker-Three Walks Fig
ure In Faber's Defeat.

CHICAGO. April 12.-St Louis
defeated Chicago 8 20 . En- thsopen-
ing game Of the American league
season here wednesday. The two
Urbans-Faber and Shocker-were
on the mound and the former held
the visitors 10 three hits whsle the
latter was touched for nine Faber.
however. issued three walks and
two Of them developed into runs.
Score:
81. Louis 200 600 1903 1
Chicago ......O01 90 600 /
Shocker and SEVERED; Faber and
SChalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
TENnI.FR SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, April 12.-Lew Ten
dler, Philadelphia lightweight, and
his manager. Philip Glassman, We're
SUSPENDED Wednesday by the %ew
York state athletic commission
pending A hearing on the fighters
disqualification during bout in
Brooklyn Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
DIES IN PRISON TO
EVADE FRAUD TRIAL

CHICAGO. April 12.-Dr. J. c.
Willis. az one time worth 100000
and reputed 20 be an authority on
nervous diseases, died a prisoner In
the county jail here today. lie died
OF tuberculosis.
DR.. Willis was formerly a promi-
uent specialist az Louisville. KY He
was imprisoned on charge OF OPP
Grating a confidence game lie re-
peatedly evaded triSl He told his
attorney a. T. Bedard that ne
vas going 20 stay 10 jail and tire out
the witness against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12.-Members
Of the American Olympic committee
Wednesday expressed satisfaction
when informed that a new stadium
was 70 be constructed for the 1924
Olympiad. In common with the
French committee, the Americans
were dissatisfied with Pershing sta
dunn, but, being prospective guests
were unable TO protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
MORTON HURLS INDIANS
TO WIN OVER DETROIT

CLEVELAND, O., April "a
Cleveland opened the season with a
7 10 victory over Detroit, Morton
outpitching Oldham and Olsen.
Cleveland punched it's hits. McInnis
playing his first game as an Indian
leading with a single, double and
triple. Veach Of Detroit hit a home
run with none on. Score:
Detroit ......000 10 300 . 4
Cleveland ...O20 ESQ 20x-7 Il ]
Olsen, Oldham and Bassler; Nor.
ton and Nunanaker.