davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
GERMANY DECLARED
IN WILFUL DEFAULT
OF DEBT PAYMENT
Continued from Page u

whether the SHINES holding would
comply with the summons to send
representative to the conference
Herr SHINES himself was reported
to have left his villa between
Bochum and Dortmund last evening,
bound for Berlin.
French economic experts appear
somewhat less sanguine than the
military leaders over the prospects
of obtaining practical results from
the occupation. They came here, it
is admitted, unprepared for an oper-
alton of this magnitude and the turn
Of events has caused M. Coste, head
of the mission, to look rather de-
pressed, although he voiced the opin-
ion that today's conference would
straighten out the situation.
The about-face position of the Ger
man industrials took the French
by surprise. They We're quite con-
WINGED that the Germans had agreed
in principle to the coal deliveries;
hence yesterdays breakdown in the
economic negotiations came as
bOmbshell.
General deGoutte has issued
proclamation in which he declares
that if the local authorities, either
by their actions or by passive re-
sistance, cause any impeachment
Continued on Pages, Col. p
whatsoever to the normal progress
of business, all the penalties deemed
necessary will be Immediately en-
forced.
The Ruhr, valley mine operators,
forbidden by German coal commits
sioners to make deliveries to the
rEtentc. have decided to wait ana
see what France will do, their
spokesman said today.
AS one director put it, the own
crs did not expect the occupation
in the first place, and now that it
has come about, it only remains
for them to await further action
by the economic commission.
The operators regard the occupa-
ton as a breach of the Versailles
treaty and declare that any. confls-
cation of private property, such as
the mines, will constitute a further
violation of that agreement.
FRENCH FIRE ON GERMANS;
ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED
BOCHUM, Jan. 16.-By the Asso,
C4eACCu i Cc'S.J -oIlC 1GII11dI1 w DIS
killed and two Germans were Sc
riously wounded Monday night when
French troops fired on a crowd in
order to quell a clash between Ma
tiOnaliSts and Communists.
The Natiobalists were holding a
demonstration before the city hail
where the French general is stay
ing, when the Communists began a
counter-demonstration and a clash
between the factions resulted. The
disturbance was still under way at a
late hour Monday night.
This is the first disorder since &C.
cupation.
ADVANCE is
ORDERED EXTENDED
DUSSELDORF, Jan. 16.-By the
Associated Press.)-French troops
were under orders today to occupJ
the entire neutral zone, hating OIL
the outskirts of Dortmund. This
will bring the military
beyond the Hattingen-Ca strop-Reck
line established yester-
day. The FOrtieth French infantry
division entered the Ruhr last eve
ming, moving towards Hattingen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
M ann DISEASES-No Matter
D = " v . How Bad or Old the Case

or What's the Cause send for FREE Booklet
about Or. Painters Treatment used success
fully for over Is years In the most severe and
chronic cases. Write now. Or. Painter, I0S
W. Randolph ST.. Room 42I, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
You Cannot Lose Even If You Don

Can you conceive of more liberal offer? Certainly This Cant Lose Poposton the 5O00O Club today make good You and here opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
How the Money Counts

Suppose for example, enter the ooo Club and @ s m b M @ qay @ o % e s2o Mk M you & M one o the earning the of s255O per suppose you average fail (which hardly posb we'll Rgn the neat sum in cash of at the rate of mighty good extra money Mo- can't and won't you opportunity you'll the club" share in its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
A. B. C.S AND CUBANS
CLOSE SERIES TODAY
Locals Win Double Header Sunday
At Kansas City May 30.

The A. B. C.s We're to meet the
Cuban Stars this afternoon in the last
game Of the series at Washington
Park. The AS then hit the road for
Kansas City. where they met the
strong Kansas City team on Decora-
ton Day.
The locals won a double header sun
day The first game was grabbed out
Of the fire in the ninth inning when
two runs were scored to win. 4 to 3.
Jeffries started his first game. but had
to retire in the fourth because of a
weak ankle. Newsom went in and
held the Stars for the remainder Of
the game. Shively's triple in the
ninth won the first game The sec
ond game was a to 0 shutout that
was called at the end Of the sixth
Cooper held the Stars to four hits and
no runs while his teammates were
scoring twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
GIANTS HAVING
EASY TIME IN
NATIONAL LOOP
Reds FIivver Cards Crippled
and Pirates Just So So
Williams Offers Thrills,
Rr HENRY L FARRELL.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK Nav

United Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, May Is
Through the sudden and rather
unexpected return to life of the
Philadelphia Athletics, a cinch"
pennant race in the major league
has been temporarily, if not
permanently, avoided.
While the National League has
failed to develop a team that
looks to have even a small chance
of beating the Giants, the Amer
lean League has jumped to the
front with the prospect of a tight
contest between the Yanks, the
Athletics and one Of the Western
clubs, which may get around to
preseason form.
The Giants have a lead Of six and
one-half games. and it IL being taken
for granted that the worlds cham
pions will be lin" again before the
end Of the season. The Reds have
been a terrible failure; the Cards will
be badly crippled by the injury to
Rogers Hornsby. and the Pirates good
as they seem, will have to act better
off the filed than recent occurrences
in Boston indicate they are acting.
In the American League. the Yanks
have a lead of four and half games.
but with the Athletics going as they
are, that margin is none too great.
The Cleveland Indians are having
trouble: the Browns will never get
any place without George SisIer, and
the Tigers are said to have been
razzed clear off form by Ty Tobb
Cy Williams. the tall Philadelphia
outfielder, is furnishing one of the
features of the season in his drive
for a new home run record. At the
present time, William with eighteen.
has five more homers than Babe Ruth
had on May p of his record year in
1921. Il must be considered too tina;
the season started a week later this
year than it did in 1922. and that vii.
lams has about forty more games in
the band box Philadelphia park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
THRILLING TRACK
TOURNEY TAKEN
BY NOTRE DAME
Wabash NoSed Out of State
Title in Last Event
Butler Is Thitd'
BIZ Times special


LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 2S.-In a
thrilling track meet not decided until
the final event Notre Dame nosed
out Wabash for the State title at
Stuart field here, Saturday. When
the Irish took second in the mile re
lay in the final event the title went
TO the South Bend institution with
total score of as. Wabashs total
was Al 1-3. Butler was third with
38 Is
Four records were broken includ-
ing the discus throw. javelin throw.
broad jump and mile relay. The 100
yard dash record was tied.
Gray Of Butler and Robbins of
Wabash tied for high point honors.
Gray took the l00-yard and 220-yard
oashes and Robbins won the mile
and half-mile
Summaries
Mile Run-Robblns Wabash. first. Dal-
ton EaTglhaml, second: Nay Indlanal .
44o Yard Dash--s~eeney Cwabashl .
Ham Butler third. Watson tPurduel'
SnOt Put-InOFnS Nv dOa6hI. nrBts LIED
lNotre Dance, second Griggs Butler
third MIlbauer tNotre Dame). fourth Dis
lance. AZ feet 10h4 inches.
100 Yard High Hurdles-woods (Bgtlerl !,
first. Cripe wabash second; Griggs
Butter third. Grossman (Purdue) ,
Ti.ti JumpZweeks CNotre Dance. first:
Pence tPurdueJ and Evans Purdue, tied
for second and third Canine Wabash
fourth. Height feet
100 Yard Dssh-Gray Butler, first;
Tvklp ipurduel second Barr NOtre
Dame. third. Northam Butler. fourth
Time. 90 45. Ties recordD
Discus-Lieb CNotre Dame first Eber
hardt Indiana ,,,,. second " Walsh No!re
Distance. 40 feet l inch. New recordD
Pole yault-Grssham Butler Litzenber,
Tor frs NV whitm itG 1Purdue5. Huntsman
Earlhaml and Pierce indiana. tied for
fourth Height. II feet inches
Cady De Pauwl second GROSS Purdue
third Wabash tNotre Dance. fourth. Time,
Javenn Throw-oberst CNotre Dance
FIRST: Noes (Notre Dance second Grlggs
Butter, third Hsuny Indiana. fourth
Distance stan ls1 feet inches Nv record
NJ S29 Yard t Ra9nGray ,Bu'eT aTsf:
to45 e3A', rm 5@'a .2 @ s5, No'f' Dame,
Two Mile Run--Dalton lEsrlham. first,
johnson Wabash. second Yeaser tPur-
due. third, Connel ;Notre Dance, fourth
'' 2eo YARD Low Hurdles-Disch CNotrc
Damel. FIRST. Crpe wabash. second
Woods ,Butlerl third: Held tTndianal
fourth. Time. "a 45.
Broad Jump-Pence PurdueI first Van
arsdale WABASH second Hogan tNotre
Dance third N1rtham Buuer), fourth
Distance. % feet 5 inches new recordl
.codd R @aBa,b tsrd Fi De f S0Ee 6 01qs
and cray Time, 3;22 as New record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

in the line up Of those first three rows.
Cars of two nations, United States
and France are among the eight. and
as the drivers, they are a League Of
Nations in themselves. Take a look.
Milton, Hartz, and Corum, United
States.
Resta, Italy. England and the United
States.
Alsaga, Argentine Republic.
zborowsl, Poland, England and
United States.
Niscaya, France and Spain.
AS soon as Wilcox completed his
marine run Saturday Bonnie Hill got
busy and decided to do little cruis,
ing himself BY the Tine he was ready
darkness had fallen and heavy fos
was rolling in. As the course was
unequipped with lighthouses and uA&3
officials decided that there was t0Y
much danger Of Bonnie going aground
on some uncharted reef and they re.
fused to permit him to slip anchor
and take to the open seas.
Sailer, Jr., to Drive
Rumors were thick Sunday that
Max Sailer, Jr., would take the wheel
of a German Mercedes in place Of his
father. whose hand was hurt in the
crash Saturday. Young Sailer did
lot of practicing Sunday. The Ger
mans all tried out without mechan-
icians and it was understood they
would drive alone and save weight.
Rieger who was thrown from Sail
er's car in Saturdays crash was re
ported in good condition at the
Methodist Hospital His head was
cut and his spine injured He was
sent 10 the hospital for an X-ray.
The first Deusenberg was promised
for today, and the others for Tuesday.
They will be given a chance to qualify
whenever they get out.
no matter how late we are you
car be 0 none thing" a Duesenberg
official said yesterday. Fred Duesen-
berg's cars will he AT the line when
the race starts Wednesday and they
will run some"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Jews VICTORIES
MAKE HIM MOST
FEARED IN EAST
Weight Handicap Is Increased
for Coming Toboggan-
Is Fast Field,

~ Nttfd fHdHcjdi
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Zev's win
ming race Saturday in the Withers
has served TO make him the most.
feared horse in the Belmont. Before
Saturdays race there were many
skeptics who figured Zev as a one.
race horse, but today he is considered
the pick of the 3-year-Old field even at
the long Derby distance.
Incidentally winning the Withers
has cost him an added weight handi-
cap i'm the Toboggan, Wednesday,
Belmont stake race. Before figuring
Saturdays win. Zev was asked 70
carry 1l9 pounds against the older
horses who viii run Saturday. Now
his weight will be slightly higher.
Mad Halter carries top weight at l2S
in Wednesdays feature with Luck
Hour rated 1871 Snob II. 1926: Thun-
derclap, 1876, and Tryster. 125 pounds
The Toboggan will give lev his
first chance TO show against highly
rated horses Of more than 3-year.old
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

If your opponent drives his ball into long
grass and while you are assisting him in
hunting for the ball by brushing the grass
aside. s there any penalty If you touch or
move your opponents ball while so dongS
In looking for ball that has been lost
in long grass. it Is customary to push aside
only much of tine grass that will enable
the player to find the ball, yet in no way
improve the lie. II In looking for your OPP
pOnents ball you touch 1t, you
are not subject 10 the usual penalty of the
loss of the hole Whom you move the ball
of your opponent under such circumstances,
he must replace 1t near possible In
its original position.
Player drives his ball into hazard. On
reaching said hazard he finds that his ball
lies in some casual water that has accu-
INFLATED in the hazard. How should he
play his next shot?
If players ball, after going into the haz-
ard, finds resting place in casual water.
the player may drop the ball behind the
casual water. taking penalty of one stroke
for so doing. In dropping the ball the
player should keep the spot where 1t entered
the water between him and the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
BARNARD GOLF
STARS IN FORM
Ten Matches on Program To-
night.

Ten matches are scheduled In the
City Horseshoe Pitchers League to.
night on five different courts. The
Carfelds. league leaders. viii be OPP
posed by the Northwesterns at River
side and the Northwestern tossers
mean to extend themselves in an ef-
fort to slice few points off the
standing Of the south siders.
The schedule for tonight follows:
Northwesterns VS.. Garhelds at River
side. Ellenberger VS. Southeastelns
a Ellenberger. ST. Anthony VS.. River
sides at St. Anthony Brooks!des VS..
Irvington at BrooksiGe. Prospect Gas
VS. Merchants H. and l.. at Prospect
Gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
BUTLER TACKLES
BIG TEN TEAMS.
Chi Today and Wisconsin
Tuesday End Regular Card,

Butler was to meet Chicago Uni
versty today and Wisconsin Tuesday
in two Big Ten baseball games as the
closing contests on the regular sched-
ule. Two post-season games have been
carded with Centre College at Dan
Vile, Ky. on June II and 49,
Butler has defeated three western
Conference schools in baseball this
spring. Purdue, Indiana and Ohio
states were defeated while Illinois
beat the Irvington aggre CATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Hnmnton Wins Shnnt

At the weekly Gun club shoot Sat
urday Hampton broke 90 out Of 100
targets to win. Ensminger was sec.
ond with %. McLain was high In
the handicap. getting "a Of his Is from
the 22-yard mark. In the doubles Her.
man took first place with 90 hits out
of his IL pair
The mid-week shoots will start one
week from Wednesday. Beginners
are especially invited to these events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
DECORATION DAY GOLF
Country Club Players in Tourney for
Mayer Cup.

The Country Club golfers will have
an opportunity Decoration Day to
play for the Mayer cup, presented to
the club in 1906 by Charles Mayer Sr.
The event will be match play against
par eighteen holes, with fun handicap,
and can be played either in the morn
ing or afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
WOMEN BOWLERS MEET
To Discuss Plans for Bringing Ma
tional Tourney to Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis Women's Bowling
Association will meet tonight at the
Hotel Lincoln in the Lincoln room to
discuss plans for bringing the WON
ans national tourney to Indianapolis
next year. The annual meet was
held in ST. Louis this spring. Mrs.
Harry c. Geisel, president Of the local
body, says that there is more than an
even chance of this city being Sc
lected for the 1924 event.
Mrs. Zoe Quinn of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Women's National Bowl
ing Association. will address the meet
ing which will start at S p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

Manager Hendricks announced to-
day that a work out would be held at
the Tribe lot Tuesday morning. other
wise the players time will be their
own on the off days and the athletes
will be able to take in the race quail
fication trials at the Speedway.
The team didn't do SO badly on the
long trip considering the handicaps Of
injuries and a shaky pitching staff.
Seven of the fifteen games were won
and the club managed to squirm out
Of the cellar.
Long Stay at Home
Starting with the Louisville series
here Wednesday, the Tribesmen will
meet Kansas City. Milwaukee. St.
Paul and Minneapolis in the order
named. If Jay Kirke returns to the
lineup the team will be in fine shape
10 make up some lost ground during
June.
Players still on the hospital list are
Kirke. Utility Outfelder Payne and
Pitcher Seib Payne and Seib are Ill
and are at their homes.
In the Milwaukee series, played Sat
urday and Sunday. the Indians lost
Saturday and broke even in a double
header Sunday. The score Saturday
was 6 to and tho scores yesterday
were 4 TO .. indianapolis, and 1 to 0.
Milwaukee.
Over the Fence
Tom Whelan was the hero Of the
Tribe victory Sunday. With the score
. 10 . in the ninth and with Kruger
on base. Tom swung his bat and
hoisted the bali over the left field
fence for a home run. Jess Petty
hurled the win for the Hendricksmen
and he was opposed by Lingrel one
Of the Brewers best,
In the second fracas Sunday Hlll
and Bigbee engaged In pitching
battle and the Brewer HEAVIER annexed
it by the narrowest of margins. The
lone run Of the game was scored by
Milwaukee in the first inning after
two out. Gearin walked. went to
third on Johnson's single and crossed
the plate on Grnin's inheld hit TO
Campbell
With the team back home, Tribe
fans will he Interested in the appear
ance Of Shortstop Janvrin and Pitcher
Bono who are recent additions 10
the roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Hanover at Franklin

By Tunes Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. May 2S.-The
Franklin College baseball team will
meet Hanover here on Decoration
Day. The Baptists defeated Hanover
in the first game OF the series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Selmier baseball team defeated Smiths
Valley to 4, Sunday at Smiths Valley
Fast fielding and Persons pitching tortured
Fast State and city clubs requested to
call Drexel 1890 or address Carl Klaiber.
1915 Leonard ST. A game is wanted for
May 80.
The Indianapolis Giants. colored team.
wants game for Decoration day and June
3. Address Gus Fleming, Thirteenth and
Yandes Sts, or call Webster 3171.
Herb Campbell had his Militaries at Val
ley Mills yesterday afternoon all set for
perfectly good ball game. when the rain
interfered; Next, Sunday the Militaries will
play the lmperlals at Riverside Park There
will be meeting OF the Militaries tomor-
row evening at 81 E. Raymond St
The Arsenal Reserves were to play at Ar
lington Sunday. but the game was called on
account of rain For games address Albert
Farb. 1886 F. Ohio st.
The Highland Cubs and the Eastern Cubs
game was called on account Of rain. For
games with the Cubs. call Lincoln 1879
and ask for Alvin. Arsenal Cubs take no.
tice
The Favorite A. C.s staged a ninth inning
rally at Bloomington Sunday and scored
four runs. winning the game. 9 to 3 The
4. Cs got eleven hits and the Showers
for the winners and Brannom for the losers
The Acme Juniors and Arsenal Cubs were
forced TO postpone their game Sunday be-
cause of rain. The Cubs are asked to call
Belmont 3647 tonight regarding a game for
May 80. The AGNES have a permit. All
players are to be at practice Tuesday at
5 30 p. For further information call
the above number, Dave Harmon take no
tice.
The Plutos will play the Kokomo Gr;ys
on May 80. Fast State teams call Belmont
3439 or address C. o. Woodwork. 2244
W. Tenth St
JEWELS b c. easily defeated the Mum
che Grays Sunday. IS to 1. Jewells A. B.
C.s will play at Dayton Ohio. on Nay so.
meeting the Marion Boosters. The Jewels
have open dates on June II and "a and
july / and 4. Any clubs desiring a good
gate attraction get in touch with Warner
Jewell 1T2S Northw es1err Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Culver Crew Wins

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2S.-
The Culver Military Academy crew Of
Culver. Ind, had little trouble in de-
feaung the Episcopal Academy crew
over a mile course for scholastic hon
ors in the regatta of the America
Rowing Association on the SchuykSy
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
RACE DRIVERS HURRY
TO COMPLETE THEIR q
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
Two Days Left to Tinker With Their Mounts Before Taking
Track in Great 800 Mile Event,
BY BLYTHE HENDRICKS.

The at the Speedway entered upon its final
phases today Drivers beaten qualify high
the lists for honor positions in the front the of the
Wednesday, bright early today determined
qualifications that they could job
putting final tuning touches their machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Big Ten Tennis Champs

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The University
of Chicago tennis team won the Big
Ten title here Saturday. c. c. Mer-
KEEL of University of Michigan is the
singles champion. Merkel defeated
ESward Wilson of Chicago in the fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
College Baseball
saturday Results

saturday Results
Notre Dame. g. Iowa, 2.
Ohio State. Z: Northwestern, 1.
Wisconsin. 2; Minnesota, o.
Princeton. IS; Harvard. IL.
Yale. s; Cornell. 8.
Army. 8; Manhattan College. z.
Georgetown, 3; Fordhsm. 2.
Holy Cross. 9: Pennsylvania, 4.
Toronto. z; Hobart, 2.
Navy, IT; Delaware, 3.
st. Johns, 15; Washington. 8.
Dartmouth. Z: Brown, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Saturdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGIE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

AMERICAN ASSO(IATION
Nil. 8 Indpls., 5 X C, T. Louis. g.
St p. g. Tol. 2 Col 7: Mimi. f.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chi. bet. l. St Louis. /: Cleve 0.
n Y. To- Phila.. s Wash g. Bost Q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brook. >: Bost. o. \. Y 4: Phlla 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
FIRST GAME
Totals ....-.... 93 2 > n


"Batted Tor TearIu III IIWIlI.
"'Batted for Griffin in ninth:
Indianapolis .....-,.... VI 000 Uo2-4
Two-base hits-Krueger, Rehg Home
rlIn-Whelan Stolen base-Krueger
Sacrifice-Janvrin Double plays-Cooney
TO Mellilo to Griffin. Sticking to Janvrin to
whelan Left on bases-Indianapols, Z,
Milwaukee, 4. Bases on balls-Of Lingrel,
q Struck out-By Lingrel, 3 by Petty, 5.
JImpires-Daly and Killian. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

Major Homers Yesterday
Cy Williams. Phils. lis.
O'COnnell. Giants, ii.
Meusel, Yanks, 1-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

Cullop. Meyer, Zlnn. Skin
Minneapolis 49,. 600 ITO oO'-4 Z /
Weaver. Elliott. Triple. Mayer.
Thirteen innings)
Toledo 900 600 $40 900 0--5 Q 3
st. Paul 100 OO1 900 900 o--6 o 3
Wright. Anderson Merritt Hall, Markle,
Gonzales.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ........3O1 OO3 0Ol-s 7 ,
Washington ....-.. 900 OO1 0OO--1 1
Jones. Schang; Yarmouth, Holngsworth,
Charity.
Chicago ........., 600 600 GOO ;
Detroit ...........1OO 302 00'-6 10 l
Cvengros. Blankenship Mack. Schalk
Graham: R Collins. Bsssler
Cleveland .........oo5Ioo 600 oo0055-8 . .
shaute Smith, ONein; Pruett SEVERED.
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia .....IO2 600 0O1-4 8 3
New York .......6lO O02 3o'-l2 II l
Behan, Head. HubbelI. Henlino Ryan.
Cincinnati ,....... 100 0io 0o.-2 S 2
Toney Sell, Clemons Ainsmith Luque
Boston ........... OoO 300 oo2-5 5 O
Brooklyn ........ 800 Ol0 O02-6 10 8
MarQuard. Benton, Gowdy; Vance, Decatur
0eberry.
p,+,sh,,-.b 90 ooo ooo