davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
ENROLMENT CLOSED

County Pioneer Boys Acre Corn club
and in the Mellette County Pioneer
Girls Strawberry club closed last Sat
urday night. We have 4 membership
OF twenty-eight girls in the Straw
berry club and thirteen in the Boys
cub, and both clubs are represented
Al all parts of the county.
We will have the necessary seed
corr for all boys who are new ent-
rants in the club, at an early date.
and will have it ready for delivery
before planting time, which from
present appearance, will be little
later than usual this year, as the
spring seems to be rather backward.
The names of all members of the
Mellette County Pioneer Girls Straw
berry club have all been forwarded
to the state leader of strawberry
clubs, and all members should receive
the lessons for March and April, and
record book, within a few days,
from Brookings, and from now on
until September they will receive a
regular monthly lesson in strawberry
culture, and to make the best showing
every club member should study these
monthly lessons and keep a complete
record of their work. We have ar
ranged to provide each member of the
club with 100 strawberry plants, and
we will have them ready to deliver t.
the membership some time this month
we hope. w will provide rs plants
of the Senator Dunlap and Warfield
berries to each of the club members.
These are an annual berry and will
not bear much, if any, fruit until next
season, but the plants must be planted
and cared for this spring. Then we
will give each member of this club
25 plants of the Progressive Ever
bearing variety. These plants will
yield a good crop of berries this season
and everyone of our club members
should be able to enjoy strawberries
and cream in July or August of this
year. BY properly taking care Of
these plants this season every mem
Der of the Strawberry club can double
or treble the size of their strawberry
bed next season with, plants of THEN
own raising.
Since our last issue, and up to six
o'clock last Saturday evening, we re
ceived three new entries. in tn Straw
berry club and one new entry in the
Corn club.
The following is the final and com
pleted roll Of the membership of the
two clubs which the Pioneer is spon
soring this year:
Girls Strawberry Club
Lillian Gustafson, Wood.
Bessie Paseka, Wood.
Elda Paleck, Cody.
Mabel Wheeler, Wood.
Juaneta Strain, White River.
Thelma Strain, White River.
Iva Hutchens, Wood.
Pearlie Wilson, Wood.
Adah Theodore Crisman, Schamber
Madeline Ham, Wood
Vera Hansen, Carter.
Grace Ham, Wood.
Hazel Joneschiet, Wood.
Christine Gunner, Cody.
Dorothy Sawyer, Wood.
Ada Funk, White River.
Glea Funk, White River.
Sophie Brood, Mission.
Mary Essington, Mission.
Cecilia New, Carter.
Anna Barcal, Cody.
Agnes Paseka, Wood
Gladys Mitchell, White River.
Vyvene Tisdell, Wood.
Beulah Kemnitz, Runningville.
Rhodena Barton, Wood.
Winifred Turner, White River.
Edna Galbraith, Wood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06

Mrs. A. |. Sinkler is numbered
among our sick this week, but We arc
glad to report her better at this writ
ing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06

buy it in for song. The country is
familiar with the fact that Mr.. Saund-
ers and his financial friends, in an
effort to protect the legitimate stock
holders, quietly bought from the
gamblers this stock that did not exr
ISL We are also familiar with the
fact that when Mr.. Saunders called
for the delivery of this stock the
gamblers were unable to produce it
because they had been dishonest
enough to sell him something that did
not exist.
A thief is a thief, whether he be
from the slums or on the stock ex-
change. A Jail is Jail, and all
thieves should be behind it's iron
barred walls. The "rube from Ten
nessee" has certainly shown up the
boobs" of the New York Stock Ex-
change in Illuminating shape.
Hats off to the "rube." May he
squeeze the gambling "boobs" as flat
as he did the potato bugs in his boy
hood days.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06

Montgomery Ward G. Co. have just
issued a statement in which they say
that company did $12,975,O73 worth
Of business during the month of
March, an increase of 61.55 per cent
over March year ago, and their sales
for the first quarter of this year
total $3O,515,6l6 as against $l9,4lO,-
3l2 year ago. Sears Roebuck & Co.
did 19,755, 1888 worth of business in
March, an increase Of 25.03 per cent
over the corresponding month of 1922,
and for the first quarter of 1923
their sales were $13,397 1888 greater
than for the same period a year ago.
These figures are startling, to say the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
PASCOE, LOCAL RIDER,
WINS 15-MILE BIKE RACE
Takes Thrilling Finish From Roth,
Dayton Entry.

William Pascoe of Indianapolis, In
diana State champion, won the thirty
lap fifteen-mile open scratch race held
at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Sun
day, defeating Charles J. Roth of Day
ton in the final sprint to the tape. II
was a thrilling finish. Carl Grieb of
Indianapolis, who arrived late at the
tape and who insisted on entering the
race after the riders had covered four
and one-half miles, set a terrific pace
for the riders and also finished the
fifteen miles after the race had been
won. The riders finished as follows:
First, William Pascoe Of indianapolis;
second Charles Roth, Dayton; third,
Maurice Mans. Dayton; fourth, Carl
Grieb, Indianapolis. Time, 1921 Is.
The Postal Telegraph boys made a
great showing with their team, in
which ten boys appeared on the track
in white racing shirts and blue trunks.
The one-mile Postal Telegraph race
was won by Paul Curran; second, Will
liam Mckinney; third, Gavin Lavely.
Time. ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
WEEKEND GAMES
SEE TRIBE DROP
THREE STRAIGHT
Indians Fall Before Leading
Blues as Record Crowd
Jams K, C, Park.
BIZ Times Snecial

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 20.-The
Indians spent a poor weekend in this
city, poor from a victory standpoint.
but rich from financial end. They
dropped three games to the league
leading Blues, one Saturday and two
Sunday. but while suffering the three
pastings they had a part in setting
new attendance record for the Ameri-
can Association.
AT the double header Sunday. 211
cash customers went through the turn
stiles, and this smashed all previous
crowd marks In the Hickey loop. A
crowd of 1000 was out Saturday,
making more than $4,000 people pres
ent for the two days.
Kansas City is a regular ball town.
The team is on top and the fans are
frantic. IF the Blues nose in with the
pennant the players probably will be
kept here all winter attending blow
outs and banquets.
The Saturday score was 5 to 8. and
the scores Sunday were to 2 and 3
to 0. The TrIbesmen went into a &C.
rious batting slump on arrival here
and they were unable to climb out Of 1t
during the three battles.
Bunny Brief was the home town
hero in the first fracas Sunday when
he crashed two home runs off Csvet
and boosted his seasons homer total
to twenty-six.
The Indians obtained only five hits
off Saladna in the opening tilt Sunday
and only six off Dawson in the sec
ond battle.
The Blues double victory kept them
/ in the league lead, but failed to in
! crease their advantage as st. Paul
/ put the skids under the Columbus
/ Senators twice in the SANITY city. One
! game separates the pennant teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
THINNER RETAINS
GOLF|NG CROWN
Eddie Hangs on to State Title
Won in 1922.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 20.-Eddie
thinner of the Indianapolis Country
Club believes in holding on to his
golfing honors. BY shooting splendid
golf throughout the meet which
closed Saturday at the Delaware
Country club here he retained his
State amateur golf title which he
won in 1922 at French Lick. He de
feated Jack Bixler of Purdue Uni
versity in the final championship
match up and 7 to play.
All through the tourney thinner
shot in steady, machine like fashion
and well deserved the crown. His ex-
perience and superior steadiness
showed plainly over the youthful fin
alist and the Indianapolis golfer lead
throughout the final match
thinner survived a field of 1853
starters. To win the title he waded
through five rounds Of match play.
His list of victims included f. A.
O'Neal of Charlottesville. Fl. D.
Sparks of Terre Haute. Johnny Simp-
con OF Vincepnes. Baxter Sparks OF
Terre Haute and Bixler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
HELEN MAY PLAY
ABROAD IN 1924
Must Enter Wimbledon Meet
to Gain Worlds Title.
BIZ United Neaos

By United Net0s
NEW YORK, Aug 20.-If Helen
Wills, now that she has conquered
Mrs. Molla Mallory and won the
American women's championship,
also yearns for the women's tennis
championship of the world, she will
have to go abroad and call on the
champion of all, Suzanne Lenglen Of
France.
AS Miss Wills is still a student. she
may not be able to meet the French
woman in the Riviera tournaments OF
next winter. But she might be able
to land in London for next years
Wimbledon tournament in which the
championship is decided.
In fact, this meet would be the
only one in which the title could
pass, for it conveys no champion
ship to beat Mile. Lenglen in non
championship tournament. The Ri
viera meetings, therefore, are not
decisive
Miss Wills has never played Mile.
Lenglen. but she has now defeated
eVery other player In any cline with
a first-class playing reputation. in
Guiding Mrs. Mallory and the young
English champion. Kitty Mckane.
Only Mile. Lenglen remains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
CITY TRACK MEET
FOR YOUNGSTERS
Playground Athletes to Show
ProWeSS Aug, 20,

A track meet for the youngsters
who have attended the city play
grounds this season will be held at
Willard Park, Aug. %, at 10 a. m.
Each playground is entitled to en-
ter one contestant in each event. or
one team in each team event, En-
tries must be in the recreation depart.
ment, city hall, before noon, Friday,
Aug. %.
The meet for boys viii be divided
into Junior and senior classes. The
junior class has an age limit Of 10
years and II months, and the senior
class has IN age limit Of Is years
and II months.
The program OF the boys events follows:
Sixty-yard dash. seniors. trials: so yard
dash. juniors trials: so yard dash, seniors.
finals: 80 yard dash. juniors finals: base
ball throw seniors; baseball throw. juniors;
100 yard dash, seniors trials: running high
jump. seniors :stfaddle ball contest. juniors,
eight men; 600 yard relay juniors, four
men 100 yard dash. seniors, finals.
Running broad jump. seniors; base circi-
ing seniors; base vrcling, juniors; maypole
vault, seniors maypoe vault. juniors; 4fO
yard relay, seniors, four men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL.

There will be meeting tonight at the
city han of all league presidents and UNI
pires of the city association championship
series. The meeting is called by President
Jarvis Of the local association.
AS a result of last Saturdays game the
Commercial League race has narrowed down
to two teams Prest-O-Lite and Fairbanks
Morse. The Prestos tied Fairbanks for the
lead by defeating Eli Lilly. which club was
put out OF the running The deciding CON
test for the loop pennant will be played next
Saturday between Fairbanks and Prestos.
The city championship series starts on Sat
urday. but the Commercial League drew a
The Real Silk Hosiery team went through
the regular schedule IN the Industrial loop
without defeat. Next Saturday the Silks
and BrOOkside Odd Fellows clash in the
Class AA city series competition.
Sunday School League as the result of an
even break Saturday with the Downey Ave.
team.
The Triangle A. C. defeated the Fountain
Square A. A. 16 to 2, Sunday. Holman
held the A. As to six hits while the winners
hit hard. For games with the Trangles
call Drexel 1904 and ask for Bob.
The Lincoln A AS lost a fifteen-inning
contest 70 Fishers. Sunday. to f. The Lin
coins will practice at Willard Park Wednes-
day at D. m.
n.
Sunday. 2 to l. Both clubs felded sensa-
tiOnally. The Catarscts will play at Frank
lin next Sunday. All players are urged to
attend On important meeting on Friday night
at 255 z. Washington ST., at 8 O'Clock
For games address w. T. Day. 2401 Hillside
Ave. call Webster 1906.
The Indianapolis Giants defeated the In
dianaTOlis Stars at Douglas Park, Sunday,
to 3. Woods Mccullough and Aclfy
Starred for the winners For games with
the Giants. address Gus Fleming. Thirteenth
and Yandees SITS. or call Webster 3171.
The Hills Camp team defeated the Dr1lids
in eleven innings Sunday, 4 to g. Tho
Druids will play a return engagement at the
camp on Labor day In a double header at
traction.
Managers of all teams left in the run
ming In the Times tourney are requested to
attend the tourney meeting tonight at the
Y. NJ c. A. at 7:30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Big League Liners

Young's homer in the twelfth in
ming broke up perfect pitching duei
between Scott and Cooper and gave
the Giants a win over the Pirates.
Only 3S batters faced Scott, and he
allowed only hits in II innings.
The Cubs scored nine runs i'm the
last two innings and beat the Rob
inS.
Errors in the ninth inning gave the
Tigers a run that beat the Red Sox.
Schang was left stranded on the
bases in the ninth inning with the
tyinef run and the White Sox oeat
the Yankees Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
FEAR OF SLUMP
ONLY WORRY Of
M'GRAW'S TEAM
New Workers Watch UnreIent-
ing RedS-YankS Well
EntrenChed,
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK Aug. 20.-After an
other mild scare thrown into them
by the unrelenting Cincinnati Reds,
the New York Giants are still out in
front with a simmer, but still com
Portable lead of six games.
Six games would not serve to sur
vive much of a slump if the cham
pions should fall into a bad one, but
as long as they continue to rise to the
occasion as they have in the past, a
half dozen games at this late stage
Of the race ought to be enough to car
ny them to another pennant.
They Have Peculiar Ways
So far this season, the Giants have
been highly erratic and they demon
strated their ability to play all kinds
of ball in the last two weeks. When
they were put up against a do-or-die
proposition on their western trip, they
took five straight games from the
Reds, who had pennant visions, but
when they returned home the urge
was not so great and they dropped
four out of five to Pat Moran's club
Bancroft is back in the game. but
the continued disablement Of Heinie
Groh has forced McGraw to expert
ment with a new inf1eld combination.
Frisch at third, Jackson at short and
Bancroft at second have worked 50
we'll together the Giant leader may de-
eide upon it as a permanent cOmbina-
ton.
Babe Is Whole Show
In the American League. the only
thing the Yanks have to do is to win
about One-half of their games and
they are managing to do that very
we'll With the Yanks almost a cinch
for the pennant, chief interest among
the American Leaguers is centered in
the drive of Babe Ruth for the league
batting championship.
The Babe has gained the lead in
home run hitting and he is ahead of
Harry Heilmann in the race for the
batting crown. There seems to be
little doubt now that Ruth will be able
to win the batting title and when he
acquires that he has done everything
in baseball, but pitch a no-hit game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Stutz, Wiggam in Form

II. c. Stutz and J. c. Wiggam had
their optics glued on the clay pigeons
Saturday and each had only one miss
out OF 100 targets shot at. Seth
Klein was second with a score Of 81.
Stair took the handicap event with
q straight from the 1S.yard mark
Remy won in the doubles with 10 out
Of IL pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
F|RPO IS STILL
MOURNING LOSS
Luis Can't Forget His Exper-
fences in Indianapolis.

BIZ United Press
his failure to get more than onehalf
Of the $4,000 purse promised him for
fighting Joe Downey in Indianapolis
last week. Luis Angel Firpo, South
American champion. was here today
making final plans for the opening
of his training camp in Atlantic City.
where he is to- get ready for Jack
Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
West indianapolis Net Meet

The second annual West Indian
apolis tennis tourney will be held at
Rhodius Park Aug. % and &c and
Sept and 2 All players living west
of White River an1 south or w.
Washington St are eligible for the
meet.
An entry fee Of % cents will be
charged. For information call Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
LOCAL CASTER HONORED
George Hurst Named Vice President
of National Organization.
BIZ Times Special

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 20.-George
Hurst Of Indianapolis was honored by
the National Fly and Bait Casting
Club at the election here with one Of
the vice presidents offices. +. G.
Lane of Chicago was elected presi-
dent. Other vice presidents are G. J.
Herman of Portland, Ore. and Arthur
Neu, Newark, n, ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Hold Six NATIONAL Ruths Work Features
State Baseball

shelbyville. 4: Noblcsville. s.
Batesville = Seymour, 6
Marion. IL; FIT. Wayne. 8
Bloomington, .; Red sox (IndplsD, 4
televen iunings).
Huntington. 8: North Manchester f.
Upton Legion 10 Greenfield. 8.
Digger. 10: Shelburn o.
Lincoln Highways tIndpls). 13; Green
c0stiC 3.
Brooklyn, 2 Cataracts (Indpls). l.
Ben Davis, g. Cardinals (Indpls) g.
Beech Grove. D: Keystones, o.
Fishers 5: Lincoln A. A. Fifteen in
nings).
Hills Camp 4; Druids. Celcven in
nings)
Acton. 10; New Palestine. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
DETROIT STARS ARE NEXT
A. b. C.s Easily Trim House of David
Whisker Ball Tossers.

The A. B. C.s defeated the House
OF David baseball club by the over
whelming score of II to 0 at Wash.
ington Park Sunday.
The A. B. C.s Will meet Detroit in
their last league game at home. be.
ginning with a double-header next
Sunday and playing single games on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The first game Sunday will be called
az o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
STAR is COMING TO U. S.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-H. F. Ed
wards, British sprint champion and
the third-place winner in the 100 and
geo meter races in the last Olympics,
Is coming to the United States to
make his home and will join the A. A.
T., il was learned here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

Two-base hits-Armstrong, Scott Stolen
bases-Good Campbell. Double plays
Christenbury to Campbell to Whelan; ARM
strong to McCarty to Branom Blackburn to
Wright to Branom. Left bases-Indian-
apons 3: Kansas City. 8. Bases on balls
Off Petty. g. of Dawson. 3 off Bono. I.
Struck out-By Petty 4; by Dawson. /; by
Bono /. Hits-Oh Petty. in 7 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Petty Good Losing
pitcher-Petty. Umpires-Connoly and
Landry. Time :35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Ray Outrurs RitnIa

BIZ tHlted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Joie Ray,
mlddle-distance running champion,
beat Willie Ritola. in a special two
mile race here Sunday In 9:17 As,
three-ffths of a second under the
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

The feature game of the Sunday
afternoon play was the Maroon and
Riverside affair at Riverside diamond
No. l. 1t resulted in a thirteen In
ming tie which was brought to an end
by the o'clock closing law.
Game Draws Big Attendance
A huge crowd witnessed the fray.
The two teams were battling in
deadlock when Umpire Schuyler held
up his hand and called the contest at
6 p. m. 1t means the two clubs must
meet again next Sunday to play off
the tie.
Two of the best local sandlot pitch
ers held the opposition at bay in the
latter innings. Ewing for the Maroons
and Schmutte for the Riversides gave
fine exhibitions of courageous work
under fire.
On Riverside No. the Collegiate
Stars defeated the Selmiers after a
hard battle. 10 to s. The losers
staged a ninth inning rally that Melted
three runs, but could not overcome
the early lead of the Stars.
Spades took an interesting contest
from the Washington A. c., to 4, in
a game featured by the good pitching
of Francis. who allowed the losers
only three hits.
Arsenals Hit Hard
Arsenal Reserves had on their hit
ting clothes against the St Philip ag-
gregation and pasted out twenty hits
that were good for fifteen runs. The
final score was 10 to 6.
The Christamores won from the
Brooksides in a loosely played con-
test, u to s. Errors were numerous
on each side and both pitchers worked
under a handicap of poor support.
A six-run rally in the eighth won for
the Christamores.
There were two forfeit games The
Southeasterns failed to appear and
forfeited to the Militaries. The Cat
aracts dropped out of the tourney las:
week and forfeited to the Donlan Bull
dogs The st. Anthony Y. P. C.s
were given a terrific battle by the
youthful Eagle Independents, the Y.
P. Cs winning. 3 to 2. in ten innings.
There will be a meeting tonight at
the Y. NJ. c. A at 7:3O. All managers
of teams left in the running are re-
quested to be present.
The scores follow:
Thirteen Innings: Tie)
Map Marns. 200 010 600 600 0-3 10 8
Riversides .. 900 600 800 900 0-3 - 4
Batteries Maroons) Grady. Ewing. Quies-
ser tRiversides) Bader. Schmutte. Bowman
and Zion. Umpire Schuyler.
selmiers ........ O2O OO1 2o3- 10 6
ColIeEiate Stars 023 203 0o'-lo z
and Brooks; (Collegiate Stars Percifed
Ribble
Washington A c. 600 Dol 800 :
Spades .......... oil 1I2 01'-7
Batteries Washington Sherman. Dut
and Martin; tSpadesl Francis and Hall
Umpire Noffke.
St Philips ...... 900 1o1 0ou- 10 :
Arsenal Reserv as $50 zoo Co.'S 20
Batteries-tst Philip Yeager Kramel
McCool and Floyd. Umpire o'Brien-
christamores $780,. $40 600 2eo-12 5
Brooksides -: 600 215 600
Ellis (Brooksidesl Oliver and Jordan. I'm
pire Murphy.
Eagle Independents ... 900 l01 600 o-2
Y P. c. .......... ITO 600 600 1--1
Batteries-( Eagles Jordan and Ray; ~
P. c. o'Rourke and Mullin. J. Hopkins.
The Southeasterns forfeited to the Mill
tsrIes- The SOutheasterns failed to appear
The Cataracts forfeited to the Donlan
Bulldogs to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
TIMES TOURNEY MOVES
TO THIRD-ROUND GAMES
Second Round Featured by 13 Inning Tie Between River
sides and MapetonS With Great Crowd Present,

Mapeton Maroons Riversdes, Collegiate Stars Spades,
Arsenal Reserves Chrstamores aries Y p CPS and Donlan
Bulldogs running The Times Independent city
baseball after the second round Of play Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

Two-base hit-Rehg Three-base hit
Good Home-runs-Bref 2. Sacrifices
Cavet. Branom. Blackburne. Left on bases
Indianapolis o: Kansas City. 9. Bases
on balls-On Cavet, 2. Struck out-By
Cavet L; by Ssladna. l.. Umpires-Lan-
dry and Cnonolly. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY

AMIR. AsS'N-Indpls. at X. c. Col at
ST. P. (No other games)
AMER. LEAGUE-Wash. at St. L. n. Y.
at Chi. Bost. at bet. mo other games-)
NAT. LEAGUE-Pitts. at n. Y. Gin. at
Phila. 1.-TWO games. Chi at Brook. St. l..
at Bos.