davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-18
j GA N N A
"The Gracious Gift of God
By H. l.. GATES
By H. l.. GATES

scheme of things. She was positive
that he was a danger: that she didn't
like him. She made the only reply
she could think Of. and immediately
knew that il was clumsy: that it didn't
match:
Il guess you'd keep any advantage
girl would give you"
You mustn't be prejudiced against
me-" he retorted, with elaborate ear
neStness. Il am your bankers
nephew; he will give me a splendid
what you'd you say; a reference?'
Eggleston interrupted.
II imagine Miss Manners will want
10 begin readjuSting herself. That
will be more pleasant task than
sllirmishing with you. She is a young
lady of affairs
The girl shot a grateful glance to
the banker. She liked the grave, for
biGding old man. She feared him be-
cause of the knowledge he kept from
her, but she felt that she could always
trust him. She was puzzled, too, about
the lights that changed so often in his
eyes. When she looked at him quick
iy he started Il bit, as if caught by
some queer surprise. She wondered
what he was thinking about when he
was Watching her.
T. But sne must make the plunge. Go
her no elp-Branion would help
her. but his very manner of easy gal
laHtry pat her on guard against him
l!iS was the way Good Morning"
would ADOPT if he knew how. For
one thing Joanna had suddenly lost
her respect for the Importance of
such personageS as Good Morning ."
Already aisle managers, department
"hiefs, even superintendents had be
come vague and remote. Sunmoning
her courage, she rose.
If you don't want me any longer
T. 1 may go now. 1 guess / will, she
said faltering. May T."
Eggleston got up from his chair and
reached his hand across the table TO
her. Il shall give Instructions" he
said. that you must be brought to
me at once, when you come to me
II you do. ] hope You will let me
ADVISE you-as your banker should. |
shall try never to make you afraid of
me
Brandon held open tie door for
her. Joanna was still, uncertain OF
herself, for while Then, without
speaking again. she left the bankers
room and went into the corridors of
the bank. Brandon walked beside her
You will let me show YOU To your
carr" he said. smilingly.
Mr.. Graydon's car! Waiting for her.
Now and then she had had the expert
ence of taxi waiting for her. on one
Of those rare cabaret nights when
one of the boys had succumbed to
lavish urge. Never her car" She'd
never thought Of it before. but she
wondered if women felt guilty when
they'd left their Chuffeurs standing
long time. OF course not. Foolish.
smoke n wi
ing her toward the street entrance:
TN bet you're laughing at how
foolish I'm going to be-" she confided
to him.
Il shall never laugh at such a de
Ightful young person." Brandon as
sured her. And if you are foolish
why not? You have acquired the right
TO be as much so as you wish
But l don't want to be, 1 want to
Evening star., 1925-11-18
CHAPTER ".
The First Triumph and Defeat.

With the crisp notes 81 h-r 10000
spread on the table before ho:, with
Eggleston, the grave. imnenetrahle
banker, and Francis Brandon, debo-
nair, easy-manEered COurtlcF or the
new world into which she was being
ushered, silently watching hCr. Joanna
closed her eyes in quiet communion
with herself
1t was real, The fantasy had be
come a chapter OF life with Miss
Twenty-seven Of the silks" lifted from
the valley TO the hilltops where there
couldn't possibly be any shadows.
Weakly she made new battle for
understanding and again lost. They.
those two men. one of which, she
was sure, knew the whole of the DlyS-
terry, would tell her nothing. Bran
don professed to know no more than
she; he declared that the banker had
told him nothing of the motive or the
source of her sudden shower OF gold.
But" said Brandon. YOU will not
shut me out. I hope, from the rest
of the wonders. You will let me wall,
with you. now and then. along -our
new paths""
With the feel Of her first money in
her fingers Joanna concluded that she
must learn to have an answer for
things like that. Men she had known
were nol Sltied dt Sucn SonOFOuS
phrasing. For the man who said.
You look good. 10 me. sister, she had
her rituals. Something like. Did
YOU ever win any medals on your eye
sight" She wondered if there We're
books that taught the things that went
with lot of money
So. she was silent j little while But
Brandon persisted:
Il shall pay ardent court 10 YOU.
YOU know. l shall use all the wiles
Of the fortune hunter. Perhaps / am
first to enter the lists. and YOU will let
me keep my advanta ge."
She felt that he was playing with
her. Yet there was something SEN
tentiouS in his tone. She wished he
hadn't come so quickly into her new
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Then, smiling. wanly: You see, !
don't know where to CO.
Brandon seemed to consider this un-
expected statement. Joanna was look
ing up at him fra ankly. not Contidingly,
for she wouldn't trust him, but i'll
brave effort to impress him that she
was amused at her own dilemma.
Il don't suppose I'm expected to go
back to the store" she went on, her
voice quavering, a little; And there
isn't any place else-eXcept Mrs.
Adans'-she's my landlady. you know.
| don't want to go there yet because
when | do III so up to my room and
cry like hlazes. I'll put that off as
long as l can't spoils your eyeglasses
and besides, its so darned old fash
loned.
do you then, avoid everything that
is old fashioned?" Again the girl was
overwhelmed with Il sense of distrust
of the man beside her. with the con.
viction that. in some way or other,
that man, a stranger of the morning
would be one of the figures of the fate
i,+D V-fri"h S'r~ -r.nS f. III II -.'.---r~
ing. She couldn't think of anything
Evening star., 1925-11-18

act as if I knew what I was doing
and | can't. I'd like to go along as if
l had hundred dollar bills brought to
me with my newspaper every morning
for breakfas stand here ] am wonder
ing what | am going to do with fist
full of them" Her voice dropped
into murmur. Gosh. | wish
mother, or father, were around the
corner,
Whatever it was that Brandon
would have said, he didn't say it.
They had come to the street door and
Bra ndon touched her arm to guide her
across the crowded pavement to Gray
don's car. Rut Joanna suddenly stood,
plainly confused.
''Wait = minute" she exclaimed.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

appropriate To retort-and again she
realized that she must read up on how
people with money In their handbags
said things to other people who had
money they didn't have to spend
before they got il. So, she replied a
bit viciously:
"You mean something YOU don't
say; I'll have to think that over.
Now. | suppose, I've 30; TO go-the
Lord knows where
at would be frightfully easy for
me-" Brandon assured her, Ito sug-
geSt that | go along. and help you.
But | know. as my banker uncle re-
marked that YOU will want 10 be with
yourself | warn you, though, that l
shall soon pay my court" Because
Evening star., 1925-11-18

quick. I'll have the sable one, too,
when the rich gentleman that I don't
no questions about is ready
Tears, tears of rage. and something
more-of fear, dimmed the deep brown
eyes. Joanna went. stumbling a little,
to her car. Before the chauffeur's
formal stiffness, she shrank. She gave
him a number and street.
IT'S where / live" she said. I've
got something to do there, and | guess
III go and do it now instead Of putting
if Off
Copyright. 1925. II. l.. GatesD
Evening star., 1925-11-18

he smiled at her. Joanna smiled back
at him. She gave him her hand. when
they had reached the door of her car
the door held open by the wondering
eyed chauffeur. Brandon asked If he
might give her directions, where TO
go" to the driver.
Tell him to drive around in a circle
till ] make up my mind" she ordered.
As they drove away Joanna felt again
that burning at the back of her neck.
She knew Brandon was standing at
the curb watching her car disappear
And then began the readjustments
of Joanna, around whom everything
swan in a hodge podge. The driver,
his anticipations illumined by the
prospect of that suggested call after
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
SH\OpSIS


Joanna. shop girl of the ultra-modern
type, whose parents are dead. and who Is
loved by John, young architect, who had
heen her schoolday sweetheart and who is
struggling to make career. suddenly Is
summoned by Gravdon. the owner of the
great department store in which she is EN-
ployed. to his private office. There he hands
of the store. by Andrew Eggleston. head of
great bank. The letter informs the he.
wtldered, girl that an unknown natron of
The bank has deposited 81 100000 to her
account: without conditions. except that IN,
name of her bencfactor is not To t'e rcN"aled
10 her; nor his reasons Tor his anaziing
Eift: She IS sent to the hank by Graydon
IN his own limousine. There, she meets
Essleston. kindly man despite his fame
for an irascble temper Eggleston. like
Graydon. will tell her nothing of the rea-
sons for her mysterious Gift of $1,000 600,
and he refuses. as did Graydon, to give her
any advice as to what she shall DO with II.
At the bank Joanna also meets Brandon,
debonatr, somewhat cynical hat handsome
man of the world. whose every word as
Joanna says. "is almost like caress
Brandon is the nephew of the banker. He
has waited for her arrival. and with Eggles-
ton watching. guides her hand while she
writes her first check. She decides to pune
furs the dream and demand a huge sum or
money-and see what happens. She fills
out check for 500. Brandon iaughs and
changes it 10 $4,000. The money Is
brought to her and Joanna realizes that the
Unbelievable thing is really true
Evening star., 1925-11-18
LANSBURGH & BRO.
THE PALAIS ROYAL

Finch. w. A.. 2414 18th St. NV
B. NJ. Flynn. 651 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Goldstein. NJ. 905 H ST. NE.
Haas. Fred M. 2OO6 Rhode Island Ave.
Hoffenbers. l.. 1925 q 81. NE.
Jenks. W. g.. q Son. 723 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

" E. Kelly. 1850 Ga Ave. NV
Kruger. B.. 2O1O 18th st. NV.
Landy. s. H.. & Son. 1890 Ga. Ave. NV.
MolIoy. T. j.. 3243 NJ st. NV.
Reardon. Thos. R.. 2205 Nichols Ave- SE.
schutt C. T.. 312o NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Berlin & Freeman. 6O3 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Brightwood Hdwe. Co.. 5415 Ga. Ave. NV
Csvanagh & Kendrick. 3273 NJ St. NV.
Cohen, NJ. ASH Ga. Ave. NV.
Cooper. Edward. 1902 14th St. NV.
Emmons. Geo. A.. 207 Pa Ave. S.H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
A MAT = u r
BASE BALL.
|OPE I. MING
SandlotterS Start Season on
Saturday With Downtown
Parade.

The big opening day is almost at
hand for the diamond outfits afili-
ated with the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association. Seven leagues
will get away on their regular
schedules Saturday with the usual
parade whooping things up before
the start.
The leagues to start play Satur-
day afternoon are: Cooperative, Big
Six. F~raternal, Commercial, Marion
County S. s. Seniors, National and
American. On Sunday the Sunday
Morning League and Peerless Cir
cult commence the
The sandlotters will hold a meet
ing tonight at the City Hall. 1880,
to complete arrangements for the
parade. Membership cards and year
books will be distributed.
The parade Saturday will start at
1890 and will form at Walnut and
Delaware SITS. The procession will
disband at Indiana and Senate AYES.
and the teams go to their respective
playing fields at the various parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

fourth and converted into q double
play.
In the seventh, when the Saints
started a rally, Schmandt came to
the rescue by a brilliant stop OF a
ground liner down the first base
line. lie touched the initial sack
and then threw to Schneider for a
double play. A Saint was on third
at the time and he was held there.
Rays superb play took the heart
out Of the visitors for the remainder
Of the afternoon.
st. Paul rushed in three left
handed pinch hitters In an effort to
rattle Burwell, but Bill was feelin'
too good to crack.
Two thousand paid customers
watched the Thursday performance,
AS today was "liades' day 1t was be.
lieved another large gathering would
be on hand, provided, Of course, the
weather stayed clear and warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Will
.Nurmi Probe

Blu United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April "a
X. l.. Wilson, athletic director of
Drake University, will welcome in
vestigation Of his claim that Paavo
Nurmi and Willie Ritola. Finnish
track stars, demanded IAN exor.
bitant figure" to appear at the
Drake relays.
Wilson reiterated his charges to-
day In the face OF a statement by
F. w. Ruben. secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, who re-
fuses to believe the Drake man.
ayers story.
Hugo Quist, manager of the
Firms. set $500 expense money as
the amount necessary to bring Ri
tola to Des Moines, during a con-
ference with Wilson on April 10.
the Drake mentor stated again TO-
day.
1t is said Quist limited that
Nurmi would be brought to Drake
for an amount OF transportation
equal to from New York to Des
Moines and from Des Moines to
Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

The carnival is billed annually
as being bigger anu better than ever.
and the stadium seemed hardly large
enough this year for the mobs Of
school boys and college athletes
who had gathered for the two days
Of sport.
There e more than $500
entries from 800 schools and col
leges, and the leading athletes
of the East, Middle West and
South were named for some Of
the specialities on the program.
Foreign entries included repre-
sentatives from England, New Zea-
land, Canada and Cuba.
Five events Of h decathlon. which
was substituted this year for the
penthalon. were held this morning,
starting at 10 o'clock, and the other
events were on the afternoon pro-
gram.
Pennsylvania athletic officials said
the advance sale of tickets had been
better than In recent years and with
a good break in the weather ex-
pected the big stadium to be filled
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
PRESTOS WIN
Local Independents Turn
Tables on Wabash Club.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
24.-rhe Prest-O-L Lite Independent
baseball team OF Indianapolis de
feated Wabash College heer Thurs
day, 9 to 8 in a return game. The
collegians won the first contest at
Indianapolis. The rubber will be
played in Indianapolis next Monday.
The Prestos batted Warner hard
throughout and collected sixteen
safe blows.
Coffel in center for the Little
Giants crashed into the fence after
Plurnmer's long hit in the eighth
and left the game with a smashed
nose. The hit went for a homer,
scoring one ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
A BUSY DAY
Local High Schools In Action
on Diamond, Track.

This was a busy day for Indian
apolls high school athletes. AL Of
the local baseball teams were
scheduled and three track squads
were In action.
The baseball games were as fol
lows: Tech at Bloomington, Manual
VS.. Brazil at Garfield Park, Short
ridge at Southport, Broad Ripple at
Oaklandon.
The trackster's card; Manual VS..
Morton Of Richmond at Willard
Park: triangular meet at Tech with
Shortridge, El~ood and Tech par
ticipating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
JENSENS ROLL TONIGHT
Stale Bowling Tourney Continues
No Changes In Leaders.

The State bowling meet continued
on its way today with Terre Haute,
Marion and Batesvtlle' teams shar-
ing the alleys with local squads.
The Jensen Brothers team Of Terre
Haute always is a distinct menace
In any meet.
Leaders remained unchanged in
the rolling on Thursday night.
Broden and Magel hit the pins for
o 1,07S count In the doubles. Lieb-
tag and Fox, were o far behind
with 1861. Liebtag led the in
dividuals with a 621 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
ALL BURFORD
Local Trap Star High in All
Day Shoot.

William B. Burford, Jr., won the
150-target event IN Thursday at the
first all-day registered shoot OF the
season at the Indianapolis Gun Club.
Burford with 147 out Of $50. Grin
steiner vas second with 144.
Burford also won the doubles
with forty-one out OF twenty-five
pairs. He was high in all events
with a total OF 20S out OF a possible
225.
Rice, Kemper, Martin and Wig.
gam were tied in the handicap with
perfect scores. Rice won the shoot.
off with another possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Independent Baseball

There will be a meeting Of the Print
erty Bldg, Capitol Ave. and Maryland
St, All players and candidates are urged
The. Arsenal Cubs will play at Fishers
b be at SYg2aqaayti 4. MAaaIndp Players 81 no St' la tsEed iha to
1880 p. M. Sunday.
Tn Indianapolis Tigers will hold an inn
portant meeting tonight at 8. The fol-
!sSTiins eIIayeTRs em aTs re}RS %sscS 70 attend SttS5epa
to cali Drexef 7773 and ask for Charles.
For games call Drexel 2tO4 and ask for
Joe.
The Tigers are bookin; games 10 the
p1S Soxel sos4iW a flss s:k for aoT pob' b m eat !
Sunday sum . at GiArf had N Nts' ; 9 s;3o Pc F. NJ h'"A'
dianapoiis Tigers Sunday. The following
players are asked to get in touch with the
Y. P. G. manager before Sunday: Daugh-
%sTssKsheSSssa' 'Nyi X, F Kass fancy ep0 heStt SGissa@,.
II. Peters. Mack. VOLTA. McClinky. Tracy.
Floyd and Bova. For games write M. l..
22s1-R.
The Indianapolis Cardinals will play the
Sunday u %'PTf The. Cardinal pHSSaSs. are rar asked cd
TO- be at 1014 River Ave. not later III
1.30 D. m. Sunday.
h Acme a: As. viii meet the Holy
Trinity team Sunday at Rhodiius PARK at
ST.. at 7:30.. Ali players not there will
not play Sunday.
experIenced rieht-hhssnded S1 pitcher. Oh cali all
Drexel 4050-M and ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
FROSH'WORK
Yearling TraCkSters at But
Ter in Trials.

Freshmen tracksters at Butler
University have been stepping fast
under the direction Of Coach Pat
Page. Twelve men won their first
year numerals in the tryouts OF the
past week.
Thompson and Hamilton topped
the bar in the pole vault at 10 feet,
5 inches. Donald Bell threw the
discus III feet. s inches. Harding
the mile in 5 minutes. 8 seconds.
Virgins finished the mile in 5 min
utes, 4 seconds.
Harry McCalla and Hitchcock ran
the %220-yard dash in IA seconds.
Sweeney got his numerals for max
ing the 900 in II seconds flat. Coy
in the high jump cleared 5 feet.
inches. Lee ran the half in 2 min
utes. Is seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
uLLERS next after CHAMPI0NS-TW IMPORTANT RELAY MEETS open
JACK ToSSES HASSAN
HOneycutt and Davis Winners in
Other Matches.

Straight fall decided the wres-
Ting bouts at the Broadway theater
Thursday night. Jack Reynolds
tossed Hassan twice. after holding
the advantage throughout.
Reckless" Honeycutt Of Bloom
ington, defeated Happy King OF In
dianapolis in straight falls. Kid
Chissel was turned over by Sammy
Davis in a hurry in a one-fall match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
OPEN AIR
S
IN MONTH
Boxing Starts at Harrison
May 26-Lieut. Porter
in Charge.

The opening show OF the season
in the TT. Harrison outdoor arena
will be held Tuesday night. May %.
according to announcement today by
Lieutenant Porter, who will be In
charge Of boxing activities at the
local Army post this summer. There
after shows will be held each Tues
day night.
Lieut.. Porter states the headline
bout on the opening date probably
will be between Tommy Burns and
Joe Packo.
Local boxers will De given plenty
of chances to show their wares along
with the outside talent. Lou Bau-
man, who proved SO satisfactorily as
a referee last summer, probably will
be the third man inside the ropes
this season.
A number Of changes will be made
in the outdoor arena, the chief Of
which will be putting the ringside
seats on an incline, giving a better
view Of the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Fight Card Tonight
AT TOMLINSON HALL. $3.50


Happy AthertOn, Indianapolis.
VS.. Midget Mike 0.DOwd, Column
bus, Ohio, lie pounds, ten rounds.
Carl Schmaedel. Indianapolis,
VS.. Jack LangfOrd. Louisville, 1875
pounds, eight rounds.
Billy Edge. Gary, VS.. Louie
Bloom. Columbus, Ohio, 1875
pounds, eight rounds.
Leo Gardner, TT. Wayne. vs..
Billy Meyers, indianapolis, six
rounds, 1870 pounds.
Rip Wilson vs.. Eddie Smith,
both OF Indianapolis, four rounds,
Iightweights.
Kid ChisseIl VS.. KID Sullivan,
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
MUM AND LEWIS SIGN
Stranger to Get 60 Per Cent Of
5000 o Purse.
By United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, April 24.-Gabe Kauff.
man, manager Of Wayne Big) Mum,
has signed articles for a mat match
with Stranger Lewis at Floyd BItz-
simmons bowl at Michigan City,
Ind, on. Decoration day.
Lewis was guaranteed 60 per cent
Of a 100000 purse. Mum gets 80
per cent.
Sandow. Lowis' manager, agreed
that the diamond studded belt would
go to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Tennis

The Cathedral High School tennis
team was TO open it's schedule this
afternoon against Morton Of Rich
mond on the Cathedral courts. Bud
Marley leads the local team. Others
on the squad are Brosnan, Chevrolet,
ManRan and Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
READY AT DRAKE
Feature of TOday's Program 40
Yard Relay Event.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, April "a
Slightly overcast skies today
Swallowed Drake stadium, scene OF
the sixteenth annual Drake relay
carnival today and Saturday. A
light spring shower during the
night beat down the cinder track
and it was predicted that with no
more rain. conditions would be
ideal for record smashing.
Features on tOday's program
include a battle for world honors
in the 440-yard university relay,
in which Kansas University,
which shattered the worlds rec
ord a week ago, will be opposed
by Illinois, Butler, Nebraska,
and other crack teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
With Saints Today, Then Comes
Minneapolis - Burwell HurIs
Indians Back Into Lead.
Bv Eddie Ash

The series finale with the Champion Saints was on at the
all yard this afternoon and another lively skirmish was antic-
pated by Tribe rooters. Mike Kelley's Minneapolis Millers, who
lave been displaying unlocked for power, will charge on the
own Saturday to open a three-day battle with the Bushmen. By
downing the Saints Thursday, 5 to ], the Indians Skinned back
h+n thn A A lnnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis $50. 900 0o2 31o-e 12 /
Louisville ...... 002 o 200 3 2
Harris, wirts; Deberry, Estell. Redmon.
NM a1vmSss 80. ss55SS S / 113S99E-laa 4 2
Lingrel, Gearin, -skiff, McMeuomy
Palmero, Northrup, Urban.
Kansas City 400 80 0 o20-12 10 /
Toledo ..,... 600 Oh IL 10'-16 Is 5
Finn. McGrew. Bonnelly. Schupp, Shin
ault; Bayne, Naylor. Frey. Lyons, Schultz.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ...... 200 100 001-7 8 5
st. Louis ...... o 600 1902 s 8
Lu9ue Harsrave; Dickerman, Day. Italia
han, Gonzales.
New York ...... o 042 0O'-8 A l
J. Barnes: Kamp. Graham, Gibsol; V.
Barnes. Snyder.
Pittsburgh .... POI 03o 2i0-9 Is 5
Bush. Keen. Jacobs. Blake. Har,uett;
Kremer, Adams, Koupal. songer, Gooth.
Philadelphia 49,. 0O1 041 22'-10 IA .
Petty Rush. Decatur, Thormahlen.
Oeshger. Deberry. Taylor; Ring. Fillingim.
Henline.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... 900 900 1000 3 3
Chicago ........ 900 900 DOLL o l
Dauss. Bassler; Robertson. Schalk.
New York ....... oIo 900 ooo-I 10 /
Washington 49,. 900 900 002-2 8 /
Pennock,. o'Neill. Bensough: Zachary.
Gregg. Ruel.
ST. Louis ..... 304 100 100 q 10 1
Cleveland 49,. 022 /141 31'-14 1S 3
Vangilder. Giard. CASTOR. Falk, Dixon,
Rego; Edwards. Karr. Wyatt.
Philadelphia ... 400 003 420-15 Is 0
Boston ....... 600 001 03O- 4 IL 4
Gray. Cochrane; Rufting, Kallio. Lucey
Ross. Picinich.