davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
IN
EVANSVILLE AND
THE HUT NEXT
Tribe viii Open Home Exhi-
bition Games Next Tuesday
Giants Have Edge,
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Staff Correspondent

BOGALUSA, La. March 2S.-This was
games in Bogalusa and they were to
close the local series with the New York
Giant colts this afternoon. Thursday the
Tribesmen viii take a long drill in the
morning and then pack up and wave
BogaluSa the fond farewell.
AS Indians and Giant colts prepared
to enter todays sklrmish, the New York
ers held a three-to-one- game advantage.
The McGraw seconds won on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. and the Tribe
copied the Sunday conflict.
Therefore. in an effort to grab OF the
final battle here Manager Hendricks had
Burwell and Cavet slated for mound duty
this afternoon
The score Tuesday was to in favor
of the Giants Seib and Fitzsimmons
the sore arm duo. divided the work On
the mound for the Indians and it was
easy for Seib. but harsh for Fitz. The
Giants got only three hits and one run
off Seib in four innings. and the run
was gift due to a skull play on the
infield. AS for FitZ. he didn't fare we'll
and the defeat was charged against him
Fielding features were contributed by
MCGUIRE and Rawlings OF the Giants and
Sticking for the Indians. Ernie Kruger
opened up with his throwing arm and
nipped two attempted thefts. After the
Giants star southpaw, Cvengross, took
the mound the Tribesmen stopped hit
ting and failed 10 get one safe hit in
the last four innings.
Brhwn kept up his clouting with two
triples and Payne got a brace of singles
off Lucas the Giants starting pitcher
Mcclure and Higbee hit homers over
the short right-tleld fence
Campbell was changed back to third
base Tuesda, and Whelan performed at
second. The second and third base Jobs
are beginning to be sources OF worry to
Manager Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
TRANSFER TEAM
TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY
Local Baseball Club Gets Ready for
Coming Season.

The Jones Transfer baseball team
win be in the field again this year
with a good outfit There will be a
meeting next Sunday at 1 p. III. at
1881 (. Tenth St. The following play
ers are asked 10 be present. H. Jones.
c. Jones, H. Van Arsdale, Y. Van
Arsdale. Barrett, Pine. Thompson.
SCHNEIDER, j. SCHNEIDER. Seitz Turner
Wallace. Gallagher, Clause. Mann and
Wampler.
For games call Webster 1850 or
write II y. Jones. 1881 E. Tenth St
New Augusta. New Palestine. Acton,
Falkland, Stones Crossing, NooresviIle
Shelbyville Castleton, Aurora. Brook
Ign and tirst-class city teams take
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
K|RKE ROMPS IN
SOUTHERN CAMP
Jay Swings Long Bat With All
of OId-Time ZeSt,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOGALUSA, La, March 28.-Old Jay
Kirke romps around the Tribe training
camp like a big kid. If age has made
its inroads on Jay. he doesn't show it
in the springtime, ira la. And how that
huge fellow likes to bat! If batting
practice could be held by moonlight.
Kirke never would go to bed.
He makes the ball sing when he con-
meets properly. and he surely looks good
in an Indianapolis uniform. That is
what the other players say. meaning
they won't have to worry this year when
Kir1e steps to the plate He's on their
side now.
Louisville will tell you Ktrke' has
slipped, but the Indians say he didn't
show age last season when he opposed
them on the diamond. He hits too we'll
to be claSsea as h slipping veteran. and.
furthermore. he is imbued with q desire
to convince his new bosses that they
made no mistake when they obtained his
services He likes the change that
brought him to the indianapolis club.
Kirke has a splendid disposition lie
keeps himself in shape. He doesn't Kick
over the traces and lives up to all club
rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
ri Camp With the
TRIBE AT BOGALUSA
BY Eddie Ash

to play center for the Tulane Univer-
sity eleven in the old tive-yard days.
The "sheik" craze hasn't struck Bo-
galusa; but there are a number Of
drug store cowboys seen.
a ball took a bad bound on the
rough infeld at the Bogalusa park
and struck Spud Campbell on the
head. This must be skull practice, "
said Spud
jay Kirkc uses the longest bat
permitted by the rules He's going
to Undress an infelder some day with
one Of his terrific drives.
One reason the Tribe players arc
anxious for the season to open IS be
cause they want to see Umpire Jim
Murray in a new suit. The league
buys the umpires their field clothes
this year and Murray can't escape
being a dude for once.
Now | know Wnere OK tail soup
comes from" exclaimed Tom Whelau
when he saw team Of oxen hauling
logs down a road near Bogalusa.
Jack Hendricks took a stroll one
evening recently and on visiting the
Bogalusa station he found a number
OF his players there waiting to watch
the night train 20 through. Hen
bricks returned to the hotel immedl
atelyl and placed the ban on the sing
ing Of Home Sweet Home" by the
club quartette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Three cheers for the spring
flowers" said Cal Crum after a wood
land walk. but as for the spring bugs.
{ can't give EN- much
Ppg Cavet predicts he'll have big
season. Sherwood Magee is out Of
the league.
Leo Payne was relating wartime eX-
perlences. He fought with the Brit
ish. He was sent ont with a mine de-
tail once and was helping in the min
ing Of a hill a long way of FROM the
British trenches. While the explosive
was being planted number Of Ger
mans showed ur at the top Of the
hill NO wonder England turns out
such good long-distance runners, -"
said Leo.
A southerner asked Cavet: Say
tall man. didn't you pitch for Mobile?"
Il did that" answered Pug. but
don't ask me when"
Jess Petty hopes Dick Wade, Min
neapolis, makes good at Washington.
Wade is one batter Petty never could
handle.
Pears" Bartlett says if BeaIs Beck
er wasn't in the league indianapolis
would have another mainstay right
handler.
Leo Payne refers to Bogalusa base
ball as the Lumber League"
A person can't very well hit the
sawdust trail in Bogalusa. All the
sawdust is used as fuel at the lumber
plant.
A black youth approached Bill
Smith Jr. and said: Has you all got
mascot TO 20 ball team? All lives
in South Bend, Ind. and An wants to
get home. Ah1l work mighty cheap"
The club couldn't use him and the
boy viii have to find some other
means of returning North
Ralph SINNERS, former Indian. now
cavOrting with the y. Y. Giant Sec
onds, spent the winter in the wilds Of
northern Wisconsin. He is in superb
shape and still has hopes of making
the McGraw first squad.
Fred Fftzsimmons and "Spud"
Campbell are buddies. Fitz says be
cause Campbell is called "Spud"
doesn't mean he is little potatoes"
One party of five drove 100 miles
to take in the Tribe-New York game
of Sunday, March %. Natives Of Lou
isiana care little about distance.
The latest man the Indians have
seen during their BOgalusa stay used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CITY CHAMPS To
MEET THURSDAY
BrookSide Odd Fellows Or
ganize Baseball Team.

The Brookside Odd Fellows, local
amateur champions. will hold an open
meeting at 1916 N. Tuxedo st. on
Thursday evening. At a recent meet
ing of the directors Of the club It
was decided to place club in the
Fraternal League.
All Of last years players, HUM,
French, Osborn. Grund, Goetts, 6.
Katzenberger, Redmon, Harreu, Weist,
Teller, RUBBISH, Comstock. Beatty,
Berglen. Peerce, Oliver and Nofke are
urged to attend. This meeting is open
to any other Odd Fellow ball players
Of the city who wish q try-out. For
Information call Webster 453S after 6
p. IN. and ask for Al Isidolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
NTilitaries TO Practice

The NIilitaries held an enthusiastic
workout last Sunday at the Blake St.
diamond and another session is on
for next Sunday morning. Every one
should be out Sunday. as an impor-
tant business meeting viii follow
practice. The following players, who
were out last week, are asked 20 be
On hand: Murphy Hanley, Snod-
grass. Kerr. Brady, Lee, Colder,
O'Neill, Radigan. Other former play
ers of the NIiitaries who would like
TO try out are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BRIDGES WORKS FOR BOUT
To Meet Joe Cook in Marion, Ind.
Show Tuesday.

Bobby Bridges, local welterweight.
is in training for his ten-round bout
next Tuesday night with Joe Cook.
the Peoria UHJ boxer. who Bobby
meets at Marion. Ind. Bridges is
working at the Mitchell Athletic Club
with Sidney Click and Benny Levy,
the latter a bantamweIght contender
of Canton. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Exhibition Games
TUESDAY RESULTS

TUESDAY RESULTS
Cleveland Americans ....... 9 10 4
Brooklyn Nationals .......-.... g IL ,
Observation-Disclosures Morton ard ONeiu:
Reuther. Grisgs, Vance, Decatur and De
Berry, Taylor.
St Louis Nationals ............ 2 0
Boston Nationals .........-.... o / q
Batteries-Doak. Mohney North and Ain
smith: Oeschger, Mcnamara, BraXtOn and
GOwdy.
Philsdelphia Americans ......+.. I il 2
Batteries-James. Fulton. Long and Heav-
Ig Schilling. Jones Czmer. Mcmillan, Bei-
mach, O'Neill and Perkins, Bruggy.
Memphis IS. Al -........-...- I3
Bstteries-Lindberg. McGraw and Mayer;
Wills Treon and Lynn.
Cincinnati Nationals .......-.... II
Washington Americans .......... / IA
Batteries-Donohue. Couch and Hargrave;
Zachary, HollincswoTth, Warmoth and Char
rity, Ruel
Detroit Americans ...-...-.-. -13 Is
Rochester IntCrnationals ........ D
Batteries-Moore. Pflette and Basser.
WOodall: Wisner. Farley and Comack. Cubic.
Wichita Falls Texas League 49,. 2 o s.
Batteries-Kolp. DaDforth and SEVERED:
UptmOre. Odom. Ruth and Flaherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
The Rules

Contestants are required to do
two things
1. Name each player.
,. Tell one additional interest
ing fact about each one.
On the twelfth day mail your
answers to the Times Sports
Editor. No answer should be
sent in from day to day All
must be retained until you have
che twelfth and then send them
in together.
All answers must be in by mid
night Tuesday, April 3. The an
swers and the prize winners will
be announced Saturday. April Z.
Neatness. correctness and the in
terest of the fact given about
each player viii be considered
in making prize awards.
The list of prizes: Two season
passes 10 indianapolis Ball Club
games and ten individual tickets
TO the opening game. April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
.FRATERNAL LOOP MEETS
One More Team Needed to Complete
Roster of Organization.

The F'raternal League will hold a
meeting at the EmRoe Store tonight.
Five teams have entered the league
and President Murphy would like to
hear from one more team. Any team
desiring to enter the league should
have a representative present at this
meeting or get in touch with Ray
Murphy, Drexel 1907 or call Callahan.
En- Roes. Manager Baker OF the X.
Of p. No. 90 Is especially urged TO
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Y. NJ. s. Meeting Tonight

The Y. NJ. S. baseball club will have
a meeting tonight instead Of Friday
rs planned. All Of the players are
asked to be at the managers house,
726 Cottage Ave. at p. m. Last Sun
lay the following players were out for
practice: Reale, I.eusse, SChott,
kempe, Hessman. Kirchner. Mathews.
Coburn, Suding. Klaiber, Butch. Win
tiers, Spitznagel. +. Kuhn, Staehlin,
Jones and Casey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
SPEEDWAY COMM UNITY TO
HAVE BOXING PROGRAM
Prest-o-Lite Good Will Committee
Makes Arrangements.

The Prest-o-Lite Good VIII Commit
tee IS arranging a boxing program at
the Speedway Community House Sat
urday night.
The card follows;
Eddie Weber vs. Rafting Moore (both
OF Indanapolis) four rounds
Barney Bolt. Browusburg, vs. K. Q. Crib
ben. Greenwood, four rounds.
Knockout Wilson VS.. jerry Morgan lbOth
OF ndiarapoisl. six rounds.
Monty NcGuwu. Indianapolis. vs.. Battling
Enicl, Cincinnati, ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
NEW YORK

Two-base hlts-McPhee, MCGUIRE. Three
base hits-BrOwn ,, McPhee. Home runs
Mcclure. HIghbee. Sacriice-Purcel Double
plays-Rawlins to Dempsey. Whelan to Sick
ing to Kirke. Bases on bals-OH Fitzsim-
mons, 3; off Lucas, /; off Cvengross, /.
by Lucas, 1; by Cvengross, 3. Hits-Off
SeIb . in 1 innings; off Fitzsimmons, 8 in
gross, to INNINGS Left on bases0Tndian
cpois. 3; New York f. Umpires-Cavet
and Voight. Time-1 :25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

TINE Boston Rex Sox seem
L to be the Good Samaritan
team Of the American league. 1t
has always been the Yankees
motto, "When in trouble or in
need of a player, see the Red
Sox." 1t seems as though the
st. Louis Browns have adopted
the same policy. On the heels of the
announcement that George Sisler will
not be able to join the team on April
,, comes the rumor that the Browns
are after George Burns, first base
man of the Red Sox. Sisler is suffer
ing from a sinus infection that fol
lowed an attack of the flu and is far
from condition to play. His shoulder,
injured last season, is bothering him
also. It seems almost certain that
The Browns viii he without the great
first sacker's service at the start of
The schedule.
a representative of the Browns was
at the Hot Springs camp Of the Red
Sox Tuesday and according to
Arkansas gossip Burns was the sub
ject of discussion. The proposed deal
it is thought, would be a cash trans
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

The Indiana Travellers viii hold meeting
Thursday at 30 y. m. at Nineteenth 81.
and arsenal Ave The following players are
requested 10 b. present. Pc-ciheld. Bhenke,
Link Vogle Dishes Hondcsheu. z. Wilbur,
r Wilbur and others wishing a tryOut- For
games. address n C. Gtviden. 1925 Roose-
welt Ave. or call Webster 6gS0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

The Bogalusa fire department made
a run recently. The fireman in the
drivers seat put on so much speed
he drove the truck beyond the blaze
and had to be headed off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Indians Camp Thursday and Start Hon1ewad Trip
George MuIhoIIand Prepares
to Enter in Light Heavy
weight Class,

The A. A. U. boxing championships.
to be held in the Hoosier Athletic Club
gymnasium starting tomorrow night
and continuing through until the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

The Hoosier Cubs will practice Sunday
morning If the weather permits at Riverside
Park al IL =. m. All OF last years players
and those wishing tryOuts are asked to be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Art Fletcher got head start on his con-
He was put out Of a game IN
the South by Howard Holmes. new Amer
lean League umpire. Holmes wanted TO
rnOw the National League that they could9 {
fool around with an American loop You re
tatt' car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
JACK FOURNIER MAKES
GOOD THREAT; RETIRES
VIII Manager Semi-Pro Club at Cen.
tralia.

DIT IUITtu fFfFa
CENTRALIA. Ill, March 27.-Jack
F'ournier. first baseman traded by St.
Louis to Brooklyn. made good his
threat to retire from the major
leagues by signing to manage a semi
professional club here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

finals are reached
Saturday nj G h t,
has attracted one
OF the largest and
classiest lists of
amateur b o x e r 8
ever entered in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Many of the leading golf pro-
~siOnaIs of the country are as
rnrbling at Pinehurst, y. C., for
l.c open North and South cham
Dlonship which starts Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
A. B. C. Leaders

"tersou Parixways, Chicago .......2 e6I
Schwabb- Pollocta Buffalo ........2 g52
Belmont Drugs, Toledo ............ 2 344
Brooks OILS. Cleveland ............. o 9l5
Peoples Gas No !. Chicago .2,0I4
TWO MAN EVENT
T. Kolcltc-J Jacobs. Milwaukee .......l EOS
O. Klatt-J Burmcister. Chicaso ......1 $50
q ClaytOn-L O. Ostr6nder. Toledo i PSI
". Nlchaus-C. Frank, Louisville ....l ,27b
W Rossiter Z. Pierce. Chicago ......I, 216
SINGLES
C. Baumgartner, Cincinnati .,-....... 7G4
VI. Mcdowell. Cleveland .........,.. 7l3
W Elwert Toledo .......-........ I'll
T. Wilson. Toledo ......-......... TO5
G.. Schnecl. Syracuse ........... 700
ALL EVENTS
VI Mcdowell Cleveland ............2.0 O3
Chacrat:. Buffalo .............. 1 045
G. Moses. Toledo Observation-Disclosures. 9iB
/. Dunn, Chicago ........-........1 932
r. Bower. Dubuque Iowa ......... I 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Press reports have it that NIcGraw
says ne is satisfied with his eXpen-
sive, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n-hitter, Jack
Bentley. What else could a manager
say after putting out some $65.OOO
more or less for a player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Can you identify this baseball player
and tell an interesting fact about him?
This is one of dozen Diamond Pu2-
zles" being printed consecutvcly 10y
The indianapolis Times The twelfth
Save your answers and send iu the
twelve before Tuesday April 8. To the
Sports Editor of The Times. Correct
answers and prize winners viii be an
nounced Saturday, April z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

r.Gdfe Brown did not lose his hitting eye
over the long winter. Some birds can hit
.nd some ean't-that's all there is to it. Ask
bay Kirke, he knows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Illinois University is sending its
tennis team on a southern training
trip. That's class for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

It's one thing 20 make a deal for a
player and another thing TO get him to
sign Shorten sent his contract back
to the ST. Paul club. but neglected TO
attach his signature. Shorten vas OBJ
tanned from Cincy in the Rube Benton
deal. Manager Kelly is sore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

TT ERE is a real modern star. who
- jumped into the front ranks in
n - one short year. Regarded as
a valuable man one year, but not a
great star he came into his own the
next season and is now one Of the
most talked about players in the
game. His sudden rise to fame is
largely the result Of an invention Of
the brain. His overnight success
was made possible by perfecting an
unusual style. that was so entirely diff
ferent that the opposition was much
puzzled. There is no telling to what
dizzy heights he would have ascend
ed had he been with championship
ball club
Another Puzzle TOlnoTrOw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

NOTRE DAME BAsEBALLERs START
THURSDAY. SIXTEEN MEN MAKE THE
TRIP. THE FIRST STOP Is ST. MARYs.
Ky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
JOHN MOORE OF INDIANAPOLIS
Is THE NEW SWIMMING CAPTAIN
OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

Reports from London are 10 the effect
that Beckett. the great canvas kisser.
has been matched with the depOsed
hero. Georges Carpenter of France on
June IL in London. That's regular
comeback battle. Both trying it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

The sawmin of the Great Southern
Lumber Company is an immense
plant. The machinery handles a 100
foot log the same way that Jay
Kirke makes a ball-bat look like a
foOrbpick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Three cheers for the spring
flowers" said Cai Crun after a wood
land walk. but as for the spring bugs.
{ can't give EN- much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

One party of five drove 100 miles
to take in the Tribe-New York game
of Sunday, March %. Natives Of Lou
isiana care little about distance.
The latest man the Indians have
seen during their BOgalusa staV used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Ralph SINNERS, former Indian. now
cavOrting with the n. Y. Giant Sec
onds, spent the winter in the wilds of
northern Wisconsin. He is in superb
shape and still has hopes of making
the McGraw first squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Fred Fitzsimmons and "Spud
Campbell are buddies. Fitz says b'
cause Campbell is called "Spud
doesn't mean he is little potatoes"
The Washington times., 1923-05-07

ton after shedding his khaki, he
conferred with us. In fact, as
long before the war, we paIled
around for a while. In the
course of a conversation, telling
his experiences overseas, Mike
said:
''If ever you get a chance to
say something good about the
Salvation Army, do it. They
were the real thing with us in
France, right up on the firing
line"
They gave Mike a Congress
sional medal of honor recently
in New York. He's no fictitious
character, but a real man of
flesh and blood. And that's the
kind of a man who appreciates
the Salvation Army and what it
does for the poor and the down
trodden everywhere.
We, from our pre-Volsteadian
experiences, cannot vision a cake
eater as being more than slightly
interested in the Salvation Army.
But we've seen the lassies hon
ored, if only by silence, on their
appearances in the toughest
places in New York and Chi
cago.
Oh, well, we'll have a chance to
listen to that terrible music the
Sallies play in Detroit tonight as
they march out of the Citadel
and take up their duties on
Michigan avenue. That's the
only thing we've never admired
about the Sallies, their music.
It's generally terrible.
But does a starving man in
sist on butter on his bread?
They do enough good to poor
man to excuse their worst eff
forts at harmony.
No, there's not a line of sport
in this column today, but if
you've read it-and thought
about it-let's hope you're not
disappointed.
Then, if you get one of those
form letters from Rudolph Jose,
dig down in the old sock for the
Sallies. They'd do as much for
you, if you needed it, and say
nothing about it, either.
The Washington times., 1923-05-07
tagging
d1t0bdSeeS
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
HEADING STupyers.

Eddie Rommel, the official
Yankee jinx, gained another de.
cision over the House Of Huggins,
the Athletics winning the odd game
of the series 5 to /. Only Ruth
apd Witt could see Eddie's knuckle
ball, each getting three hits.
Minus Speaker, who was given
the air for three days as the re-
suit Of getting personal with Um-
pire Ormsby, the Indians dropped n
close one to the Browns, to 4.
Hits by Tobin, Foster and Jacobson
won the game in the ninth.
In his first appearance of the
season, Galore scored a TO a
victory oyer the Phillies for the
Dodgers. Cy Williams, however,
made his eighth homer of the year.
After losing five straight, the
Reds won weird ball game from
the Pirates, 8 to Z, with a two
run rally in the ninth.
Rogers Hornsby smote two home
runs during the course of a parade
the Cardinals staged at the expense
of Osborne, Cheeves and the Chi
cago Cubs. Score IS to 4.
The Tigers again finished second
to the White Sox, 4 to 3, the lat
ter making five double plays benin
Robertson and punching hits off
Francis to win in the eighth.