davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
SPRING is ON ITS WAY
Plans Made for First Circus of Sea-
son Here.

The first circus of the season has
been tentatively booked.
c. w. Finney, general contracting
agent of the Sells-Floto circus, was in
Indianapolis today making tentative
arrangements for the showing here
April "a.
Present plans call for the opening
of the circus at the Coliseum in Chi
cago for two weeks. Indianapolis will
be the first one-day under canvas
stand.
Finney hopes to make Indianapolis
the permanent road opening date OF
Sells-Floto circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Thief Strips Auto

When Henry Roberts, 1924 Bellefon-
taine St, got his sedan back today he
found it had been stripped of two
wheels. five tires, coils and tools. The
car, stolen from in front of RoAorts
home Sunday was found at Keystone
Awa and Thirty Fourth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Here are some of the measures that failed:
County unit school administration
Motion picture censorship.
Establishment of boxing commission.
Marriage and divorce reform.
Cigarette tax.
County adoption of school books.
Prohibiting Speedway race (vetoed).
Mortgage exemptions Of $1,000 instead of 81, 900
(yetoe4l-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
EX-C0NGRESSMAN JOINS
GIRLS ANTI-FLiRT CLUB
Warns Against Men Who Ask Them
10 60 Autom0biling.

EU iHJtCd Press
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Mauuel
Herrick- eE-CopEress from Okla
homa. who stirred the Capital months
ago with his crusade against beauty
contests. TODAY joined the Anti-Flirt
Club. composed Of pretty Government
workers.
Herrick urged the girls TO be
Strong Of heart. grit your teeth and
forge ahead in your righteous cause" -"
He warned them to beware Of the
young man who asks girls to so auto
MODELLING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
RUDY FORCED TO
PUT OFF WEDDING
'SheiK Must Wait Until April
for Remarriage.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 6.-Rudolph Val
entino has postponed his second mar
riage TO Winifred Hudnut until
April 10.
After waiting all day Monday for
word from Los Angeles that a decree
of divorce from his first wife had been
entered, the "sheik" postponed the
ceremony for one month.
While his divorce was granted a
year ago on March 4, the order was
not signed until April and Valentino
must wait until that date fore mar
riage to Miss Hudnut would be legal
Valentino expressed his disgust in
three languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
WISE SHOWS HE IS,
IN TRAFFIC JUMBLE
JoHers Discover Councilman Knows All About Fine Points
of New City Ordnance

Folks who trifle with Councilman
Walter ". Wise about this new
tangled traffic ordinance had better
"Euow their oats"
Wise said so himself today after he
mad SAT- down hard on some Of his
friends who tried to tell him his car
was parked wrong i'm Ohio St, in front
of the city hall
Knowing the fine points Of the new
rules. because he sponsored the or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
C. OF C. DELEGATES NAMED
Board of Trade VIII Send Four to
Convention i'm New York.

Four delegates to the eleventh an
nual convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in New York
City May 7-1O, elected by the board
Of governors of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade are Harvey Mullins,
l.. l.. Fellows, William IL, Howard
and Edward B. Raub.
Julian IL. Bobbs and Gilbert Clip
pinger have been elected to the board
of governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Board of agriculture authorized to spend
$10OOOOO.
Blind school removal provided Cost, $2000OO
Booze laws strengthened.
Second city court established in indianapolis.
Tax levy for indianapolis sanitary board in
creased.
Cooperative farm marketing organization au-
thorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Two Automobiles Missing

Two automobiles were missing to-
day. The car of r. p Reinhart, 1912
Central Ave. was stolen from the
Temple garage. 924 n. Illinois st. An
automobile owned by Rose $. DeHoss,
914 S. West St, was taken from in
front Of his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

But. Of course. she added 1T
takes one session TO become used to
Legislative procedure, and l think the
more experienced should be sent back.
we had some exciting times. I
didn't approve of all the tactics used.
7 hope several women Will be sent to
The House i'm 1925"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Thief NIay Study

T.. A. Talbert Shelbyville. Ind. who
rarked his automobile at Ohio and
Capitol Ave, Monday told police to-
day a brief case containing papers
valued at $40 was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
M'CRAY VETO
OF RACE BAN
PROVES SPUR
Preparations for 1923 Speedway Classic Advance Under
Assurance Of No Interference After Assembly
Fails to Override Governors Move,
EXECUTIVE RULES MEASURE is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Glass Legislation, Says Message to Leg8ature-Senate
Votes 31-5 Against Second Passage of Me-
mortal Day Anti-SportS Bill.

indianapolis Motor Speedway officials today continued
preparations for the 500e be held Memorial day. with
the assurance there would be no interference
Governor McCray at II Monday vetoed the BILL which
would have made the Memorial day unlawful.
T. f. Myers Of the Speedway declined commmen
on the action of the Governor
Enough has been said already" Myers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
REGINALD C. VANDERBILT
WEEDS GLORIA MORGAN

-Niiiiohdii', - anu NotiStj Abdu8u-
ter, IS, Are Married.
BB THiied Press
NEW YORK. March 6.-Reginald C.
Vanderbilt, millionaire. AZ. son Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Miss Gloria
Morgan. IS, daughter Of Harry Hays
Morgan. United Stztes consul general
at Brussels, obtained a marriage Ii
cense at the Municipal building short
ly before noon today--a few hours be
fore their fashionable wedding at the
Park Avenue home of the brides
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
DEATH ASKED FOR
WOMEN BLUEBEARpS

Prisoners Alleged 20 Have Carried
Out Wholesale Poison Plots.
BU United Press
CHICAGO, March 6.-The death
penalty was asked by prosecutors to-
day at the opening trails of Mrs. Til
lie KlImek and Mrs. Nellie Koulik,
alleged female Bluebeards
The women are alleged t. have car
ried out a wholesale poison plot which
claimed at least six lives and caused
serious illness to nearly u score more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
RAY THROUGH THE MIST
State to Install Smoke Consumers at
Capital.

1ABtAeAAs
A ray Of sunshine beamed through
the smoke problem Of Indianapolis to-
day.
The State, one of the chief offenders
Of the city anti-sm0ke ordinance. took
steps late Monday TO curb the black
streams Of smoke that drape the Cap
ital buildi and the business district
in the west part OF the city, with the
passage Of Representative Updike's
concurrent resolution IN the Senate
late Monday, 2S-O. 1t had passed the
House.
The resolution provides the State
shall install smoke consumers in the
StatehOUse stacks Senator Daily Of
IndianapOf- spoke in favor of the res
olution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
DROWSY PHILADELPHIA
BECOMES SPEED MAD
One Thousand Arrests Made During
Past Week.

IN IW1IfH -FFT|N
PHILADELPHIA. March 6-Ar-
rest of more than 1000 motorists here
during the weekend focused attention
or the fact that "drowsy Philadelphia"
has become the most speed mad met
ropoHtan community in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Frank l.. Judah plumber Bloom
ington, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in Federal Court today. Liabilities
we're $4,248.60 and assets $3,270.41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Radio Fails
at 3 A. NJ.

The next number VIII be
Three O'Clock in the Morning"
announced a voice over a radio
broadcasting station,
According to Everett Barnes,
3454 w, Michigan St, a fellow
employe at the Link Belt factory
who recently installed a radio set,
regretfully deserted his chair at
the receiving instrument, set his
alarm clock for a. IN. and went
to bed
Barnes says his friend still is
wondering what was wrong with
the new set. He failed to get
connection" at 3 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
QUEEN MOTHER is ILL
Daughter Called Suddenly to Parents
Bedside in Italy.

81 Unlted Pfeo8
ROME, March 6.-Queen Elena of
Italy was suddenly recalled from
Antibest today owing to the critical
illness of her mother, Queen Milena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

The Governor held the measure was
unconstitutional.
An attempt in the Senate to over
ride the veto failed with five ayes
and thirty-One noes" This was the
final act necessary to kill the bill.
Roll CAN
The message from the Governor
was delivered TO the Senate by Miss
Ada Bush. his secretary.
The Senate was silent as the com
pararvely long message was read. In
few minutes the bill was handed
down for action by Lieut.. Gov. En-
nett F. Branch, The roll call pro
cee6ed without comment.
The vote:
For Passage
Democrat=-Charlbers. Cravens Dav-s.
Durham. Eastou-5.
Against
Republeaas-Adams. Barker Baxter.
Rcsrds.ey Buchanan Cam Cleveland,
Daily Dunn English. harlan. Hartzeu. HiI,
EodEes Holmes Merry. Miller. Ned-L Pen
rod. Richards Southworth. Steele, Swain.
Demoerats-Batt. Crosby. Harmon. King,
Lutz, Saunders, Shirley.
Not Recorded
Republicans ~ Behner Brown Fitch
Lambert, Liudiey Leonard, Aoorhead
Dsmocrs,s-Erni. Hays Henley, Locnard
The record showed Robert J.. Moor
head. author of the bill, did not vote.
The Governor vetoed the bill on the
ground it was class legislation.
'I have a sacred regard for the
traditions and purpose Of Memorial
( day" his message said. u believe
we owe Il duty to the memory OF
the gallant heroes of the Civil War
and all other wars that have come
and gone since then. I would like
/ TO see the day devoted entirely to
solemn observance of the proprieties
which should accompany the day set
/ aside for such a worthy purpose.
Glass Legislation
con the other hand. / DO not like to
see placed upon the statute books
laws that are held to be strictly class
legislation. l realize the tendency of
the times is in that direction and
consider such tendency extremely
dangerous.
The Governor said he had advice
from the legal department Of the
state and from eminent attorneys
which had convinced him the bill was
entirely unconstitutional.
He quoted an opinion Of Attorney
General U. s Lesh. in which Lesh
said laws affecting certain classes
should not be made unless there is no
apparent reason why they should be
made general
The attorney general pointed out
that under the bill circus could be
given on Memorial day. but a ball
game could not be played and that
theaters might operate but the Speed
way might not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
NEW TURK OFFER MADE
Poincare Has Peace Proposal For
Mustapha Kemai.

CONSTAETINOPLE. March g.
Premier Poincare has made new
peace offer TO the Turks. presumably
similar to q recent note 20 Nustapha
Kemal. Conscandnople newspapers re
ported today.
Serious desertious from the Turkish
army are said to have taken place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
L United News. United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Forecast

Z UNSETTLED weather with
~ probably light rain or
snow tonight. Colder tonight
with temperature near freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

The Governor held the measure was
unconstitutional.
An attempt in the Senate to over
ride the veto failed with five ayes"
and thirty-one noes" This was the
final act necessary to kill the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

Athletic Carnival that has ever been
witnessed at the Waterville college
which will take place tomorrow.
starting at 1890 when. the prelimin-
aries of the Kennebec Valley Inter-
scholastic events are run off.
The afternoons program is a full
one which will start at 100, prompt
~. The first event scheduled Is the
finals in the interscholastic meet. At
2 o'clock the first ball game will start
when the Colby team will face the
Eastern A. A. At 4 o'clock the last
event of the day will be staged when
Colby second team will take on the
outfit from Kent's Hill.
The complete list of the men en-.
tered from the three high schools
in the meet are as follows: Skowhe-
gan high school: E. Dionne, F..
Dionne, Provost. Mullin, Perkins,
Dysart, ]. Cole, w. Cole, McAllister.
Copp Spoffard. Foss and Murray.
Cony high school: harrington, Poor,
Hall, Lclfac, Prime. True, Howell,
Yeaton. Ellis. Lishness. jackson.
Partridge. Kendall. Brennan and
Cooper. Madison high school Wright,
Brooks, Strang. Watson, ~Nonegan,
and Chandler.
AS the trials for the meet are to
be held in the morning. the Cony
nigh school ball players who are to
form a part Of the track team will
nave to let their trials stand. They
nave to be in Augusta to play in the
JORDAN nigh OF Lewiston game in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
THREE MORE SCALPs
ON war BELT OF
COLBY W|ELDERS
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

NSpcClal 10 henneDec JOurnal.)
Waterville May 1S.-The Colby
baseball team arrived back in Wa
terville this evening after the second
Massachusetts trip of the season. The
men will not be given a rest until
after tomorrow as a game with the
Eastern a. A. of South Brewer has
been arraigned in connection with
the Athletic Carnival on the college
field
This last trip was one Of the most
successful that the Blue and Gray
have experienced in many years. The
Parent coached nine met three hard
Bay State ball teams on three sue
cessive days and defeated all OF
of them. The first game was played
in a rain storm at Amherst when
Colby met and canquished the Mas
sachusetts Aggies to the tune of 10
6. Leaving the next morning for
Springfield. the Colby lads pulled the
second game across against the fast
Springfield Y NJ, c. A. college ball
tossers. this time to the score of g.
/. Returning to the famous Bay
morning, the Blue turned the trick
in the last game and won from the
Amherst college nine So. The team
left Amherst after the game and
came part of the way back to Maine
to make the trip today easier.
The game with the Easterns Is US
ually scheduled annually on the
Colby list and this year is no excep-
ton. Although not announced until
late last week, the game has been
pending for several weeks and the
final arrangements were completed
by Manager Eustis some time ago.
Last year, Coach Parents outfit
turned the Brewer team back on
their home grounds and hope to re-
peat the stunt this season.
The next State college series game
comes off next Wednesday after
noon when Ben Houser will bring
his unknown quality to Waterville.
Colby managed to squeeze out a vic
tory in the first game between the
two rivals earlier in the season and
Coach Parent is working to that end
again. Since the game with Bow
doin the White have overcome Maine
twice by no mean scores and look
dangerous. Bowdoin is a contender
with the Blue for the series honor
as they have lost only one game.
whereas Bates and Maine have lost
two and three games respectively.
Should Colby come through in the
Bowdoin game and one Of the Maine
games. the series will be clinched
for the first time since 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Cony lineup for the Lewis.
ton game this afternoon on William.
field as announced last night is as
follows: Brennan, D.; Austin. C.,
Ellis, list; Roderick, md; Bush, Bird
harrington. S.; Hayden. IT,: Hughes
CT: Merrill, ri. Coach Butler has
announced his lineup as follows:
Waite. c.: Roche. D.; Collins, LIST;
Callahan. Ind; Pendergast or Rob
bins at short: Baker, ::rd; Walsh,
IT,; Dutil, cf.; Green. ri.
Lewiston always has a good team
and until last year they have trim
med Cony pretty regularly. How
ever last year they received a set
back when Cony took both games
and this year Cony hopes to give
them another jolt. 1t is hoped that
the Cony team has gotten all the
poor baseball out of their systems
and that they will play the game
the way they can when they are
right. fine workout yesterday
did them much good and several
rough places were ironed out.
William Sellar was elected cap
tain of the Cony High track team
Friday at the school by the letter
men of the track squad and will
lead the boys to Waterville today
where they hope to make it "Clean
Up Day" with Cony getting all the
pleasure out of the work. Young
Sellar has made his letter in the
quarter mile for two years and has
also been a member of the relay
team for the same period. He is a
make an excellent leader for the
ed the unusual honor of being elect
cd in his junior year to fill this
position and he was renominated
this year. but suggested that the
boys elect Sellar unanimously and
they complied with his request. The
track boys will 60 to Waterville this
morning, leaving this city at
o'clock. Several of the men will
have to let their trials stand as they
must be back in this city in time
to play ball in the afternoon. Far
rington is the only one Of the base
ball boys who will run in the finals
and this is possible because the
dash comes the first thing on the
afternoons program.
Norfeldt. center fielder on Spring
field varsity has signed his name to
a contract with Dixfeld for this
season. dope" Norfeldt has set a
record for himself in hitting. so far
this year. above the 500 mark. Peggy
Watson. lead off man on Villa Nova
College team is considering an in
field position with Dixfeld A. A.
The management Of the Dixfield
club is anxious to fill a few desira BILE
dates. left on their schedule. for
home games with fast semi-pro
teams throughout the State. Man
ayers wishing to arrange a game
or series of games with Dixfeld
should get in touch with ]. L. Fin
ney, Dixfield, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
FIRST ROUND Tennis
PLAY OF SCHOOLS IN
B0WlQIN TOURNEY
Especial to Kenncbcc JournaD


Brunswick. Me. May 1S-The an
nual Bowdoin Intcrscholastic Tennis
tournament opened today with
4, eleven schools. Gorham High, Orono
High, Portland Day School. West
brook High. Thornton Academy,
Portland High. Jordan High of Lew
iston, Gardiner High, Edward Little
High OF auburn. stephens High of
Rumford and Brunswick High COM
pctinc.
The play today included the first
round in both singles and doubles.
The second round in doubles and
three matches of the second round
il singles. Scores:
Singles. First Round, Russell of
Gorham High defeated Littlefield of
Of Portland Day School defeated
Chadscy of Wcstbrook High 60.
g.. jackson of Portland Day School
defeated Davis of Thornton .tcad-
cmy &c. g., So. Tolman of Port
land High defeated Little of Orono
High. 6-l, 6-3. Ross of Jordan High
defeated Gray of Gardiner High
Ga, G-3. parlin of Gorham High
defeated Cushman of Portland So.
Ga. G-3. Hooper of Edward Little
High defeated Brehaut of Bruins
wick 60. 60. Neal Of Thornton
Academy defeated F'riffiths of West
brook SIS. 81. E,migh of Rumford
High defeated Picering of Gardiner
High 6-3, c.. Houston of Edward
Little High drew bye. burlington
of Jordan High defeaed Bullock of
Rumford 6-1. c.. Lewic of Bruns-
y hNn
Second Round-Purington of Jor-
dan High defeated Hooper of Thorn
ton Academy Go, 6-1 Emigh of
Rumford High defeated Houston of
Edward Little High 6-1. 6-1. Ross
of Jordan High defeated Lewis Of
Brunswick High 60, 6-1.
Doubles, First Round-Russell and
Parlin of Gorham High defeated r.
Littleficld and f. Littlefield of Orono
High 1-6. Go. Is.
Davis and Neal of Thornton Acad-
cmy defeated Bradbury and Carter
of Portland Day School 1913, O.
Rosen and Walsh of Brunswick High
drew a bye.
Cushman and Tolman Of Portland
High defeacd Chadsey and Griffith
of Westbrook High rs, CO.
Emigh and Bullock of Rumford
defeated Ross and Puringen of Jor.
dan High O., 6-1.
Hooper and Houston Of Edward
Little High defeated Gray and Pick
ering of Gardiner High Go, 6-1.
Russell and, Parln of Gorham de-
feated Emigh and Bullock Of Rum
ford 4-G, 81, Ga.
Davis and Neal Of Thornton de-
feated Cushman and Tolman of
Portland High GA, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
T0QTELL BREAKS HAMMER MARK
IN TRIALS; bOND ON DUAL IEFIES11,
MAINE 8, Dates AND COLBY !

College with Williams and Amherst
supplying the heCneSt of competition.
NJ. f.. Hardy OF BOWdoin showed
that he Will have to bc rcckoncd with
in the point getting tomorrow when
he won ms heats in both the high
and low urdlc&.
Williams men finished first in three
Of four heats in the 100 yard dash
trials, OlmstCad. Doge and Miller
taking tho honora. Landcrs of
Bates was the winner in the other
trial.
Clifton Stowcrs. of Williams. de-
foatcd Joe Ti3rpcY of Holy Cross in
winning his hc.t in the quarter mile.
Smith of NJ. |. T. and Archibald Of
Bates won the other two heats.
Williams and University OF Maine
qualified two mcn each in tho 30
yard dash. Miller and Dogc of Will
liams winning their heats. with Ca
hill and Thomas of Maine finishing
second to the Williams men. Lciber-
lin" of Wesleyan won tho third heat.
Boston College qualified Tom Cava-
naugh and Pat Mahoncy in the $50
yard run, the former winning His
heat, while Mahoncy was passed near
the finish by Foster of I'bwdoin.
Ralph Jackson Of Maine turned in
the best performance in the shot put
with n hcavc of 40 feet. inches.
Amherst qualified Clark. Darling
and Drew in the high jump. while
Boston College will he represented
tomorrow by Clarence and James
Flahive. The other qualficr was
Philbrool of Bowdoin. Each man
jumped ) feet IL inches
In the discus Barrow Of Maine fin
ishcd next to Tootell but with a hurl
of almost ten feet shorter. Fellman
of Brown made the best showing in
the javelin throw. new event on the
New England program. with a throw
of IA feet. 8 inches. Luce Of Bates
was second with a throw almost
three feet shorter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

The New York State Athletic
Commission has forbidden the pro-
posed boxing match between jess
Wizard and Luis Angel Firpo, it
was learned Friday night on the
ground that Wizards age was be-
yond thu legal limit. Tex Richard,
promoter of the bout, was said to
be making plans to stage it in New
Jersey, probably at Boyles Thirty
Acres.
Manager William McKechnie of
the Pittsburgh club was not in uni
form Friday at the Bates game.
While Babe" Adams celebrated his
41st birthday by pitching his team
to victory over Boston, Mckechnie
watched from the grandstand. 1t
became known that he had been sus-
pended indefinitely for remarks to
Umpire Derr during yesterdays game
here. The language used by the
Pittsburgh manager, and which led
to his Punishment from the coaching
line Thursday was not made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
.CH|SOX ON TOP
IN BARRACE HITS
AND SENATORS LOSE

Chicago. May 1S-Chicago went on
2 rampage batting today. driving out
10 hits for a total OF 20 bases and
defeating Washington IA to s. The
visitors used II players. five of them
pitchers. Cvengros and Blankenship
were wild, but sharp fielding cut
down the visitors scoring. Every
Sox player made one or more hits.
Collins, Welsh and Cvengros leading
the attack. Score:
Wash'gton O 0 o l 0 0 2 o. s. rs
Chicago OOO7 0 3 2 x-14-19-1
Mogridge, Russell, Zahnister, Brill
heart and Charity, Ruel; Cvengros,
Blankenship and Schalk.