davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
WRITERS CLUB TO DINE
Annual Banquet VIII Be Held Tues.
day at Lincoln.

Annual dinner Of the Writer'S
Club will be held at $50 p. m. Tues
day at the Lincoln. Reservations
should be made by Monday with Mrs.
L. G. Owens.
The program includes presentation
Of a three-act play, "Why Men
Love Home, written by Tom Elrod
and given by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stone; piano numbers by Miss Mar
Gle Pollett and Mrs. Minnie Olcott
Williams, and original rounds writ
ten by Mrs. John A. Dyer and Mrs.
Blanche Graham Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

ing vehicle is
partly RESPONSE
BILE for the use
of automobiles
and busSes by
former street
car patrons. IS
Perhaps he is
right. People
put considera-
BILE stress on
a p p Q a r ances
a n d m a n y
would rather be
dead than out
of style. And
certainly street
cars are not
smart looking
least in Indian
or stylish at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Coolidge on States
Rights

P1RESIDENT COOLIDGE seemed to start
IL off on the right foot when he quoted
Chief Justice John Marshall on the powers
reserved by the States when they formed a
Federal Union and created a national Legis-
lature. He seemed to lean toward the doc
trine of States rights when he said our con-
stitutional history started with the States re-
tanning all powers of sovereignty unimpaired,
saved those conferred upon the National Gov
ernment."
But when he stepped along with the de-
velopment of. transportation until the forty
eight States are more closely woven together
than the original thirteen, he gradually APP
preached rather startling theory in the
evolution of our constitutional system.
For he wound up with an argument
which amounts to this: That if majority of
the States, exercising their reserved sovereign
rights, pass a law governing human conduct,
then the remaining States must pass that same
law or the Federal Government should step in
and do it for them.
To illustrate: If twenty five States enact
law or pass constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting income or inheritance taxes then the
other % States should pass the same law or
the Federal Government will bring them into
line with the twenty-five.
Of if twenty-four other States join Ten
nessee and prohibit by law the teaching of
evolution, then all other States must do the
same.
The same rule would apply to law reg
~ b,,+
schools, prohibiting the sale and use Of to-
bacco or closing every place but the churches
and homes on Sunday or any other prohibition
that a majority of the people in majority of
the States might see fit to put into legal effect
President Coolidge illustrates his argu-
ment by the development of the prohibition Of
the traffic in intoxicating liquors, saying that
when a majority of the States adopted prohi-
bition certain other States failed to conform
to the requirements Of a national demand"
and became deprived Of the power to act and
then the Federal Government acted for them
and forced them to conform
Just how to make this theory fit in with
President Coolidge's plan for return to local
self government is job of large dimensions.
He admits himself that if we 60 on with the
easy assumption that if the States will not, the
Nation must, ''that way lies trouble" He is
right
For according to his theory majority of
the States with less than quarter of the
population could control the conduct of over
hundred million people.
The Federal census of 1920 showed eight
cen States with population Of less than mil
lion each, and ten of these had less than
100000 There were ten other States with a
population of less than two million each So
it is easy to see how very small minority of
the people could control through the legislative
action of majority of the States.
President Coolidge is all right in en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
STREET CARS
AND STYLE
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

~1HARLES GORDON, editor
Of the Electric Railway
~ Journal. in an address to
the electric railway men at French
Lick yesterday, advocated better
looking and more stylish street
cars.
He believes the satisfaction that
comes from riding in a smart look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Metropolitan School of Music Lists
Many Activities for 1925 Graduates

Philip Zoercher, vice president;
Helen Shepherd, secretary and
George Biegler, treasurer.
The board includes Mrs. Henry
T. Schurmann, Mrs. Carl H. Lieber,
B. B. Wilson and Horace White
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Words We Use
Every Day
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
LONDON, June Forty
three words COM ,rise about
half Of your daily conversation,
British experts say.
These words are: and, be,
have, it, Of. the. will, you, to,
about. all, as, at, but, can,
come day. dear. for. get, go,
hear, her. if, in, me. much,
not. on, one say, she. so, that.
they, these. this. though, time,
we. with. write and your.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

phasizing the need for more local self-govern-
ment, but he is unfortunate in his suggestion
that when majority of the States adopt a
law they have right to force all other States
to do the same thing. 1t won't work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
HUGH PORTER TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

Hugh Porter, organist Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, New York City,
will give a recital in indianapolis.
at Memorial Presbyterian church,
Eleventh st. and Ashland Ave, Fri
day evening, June 70, at s o'clock.
The concert is under auspices OF
the Westminster Guild of Memorial
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
inton, d. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
: can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tial-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

1ncuehtdi music ny RuUy Duscher'
Recital for the graduates Of the
Metropolitan School of Music will
be given on Monday night, June 10,
at the Odeon by Miss Marie Ha-
worth. violinist. pupil of Hugh Nc
Gibney. assisted by Mrs. David
Ritter, soprano.
DrOoraYoo fol1ouyc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
click as they
unfold. =
You can't play
with the notes
on an auto.
What's worse
than the life of
a canary bird
while the wom-
an of the house
is out Of town?

Treasure hunt
ers are not ex.
tinct. They are
called realtors
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
OUTDOOR DANCE RECITAL
GIVEN BY PUPILS HERE

An outdoor dance recital was
given by the pupils of Miss Ruth
O'Neal Friday night on the grounds
Of the Propylaeum. Miss Victoria
Montani, harpist, OF the Irvington
School Of Music. played several
selections.
Those taking part were az follows:
PART l.
Round the Mulberry Bush"-The Chill
little Miss Mutfet"--Rosemar Stall
nalksepr; 49, The ne spiderpy-,o,Jeagn Eales.
Ride a Cock HorseS0B Betty DanHiser.
THE Fine Lady ''-Mariorie Mueller.
Pussy Cat,'--Sylvia Maiereon
- The Spotted Puppy"-whitney Will
"see-saw"-Joan Feucht Betty Ball
'Lttle Jack Horner' Betty Jane Dan
iThe Crooked Man"-The Ldttlest Chill
:, Yankee Doodle'-Betty Ballman and
PART II,
"A Fairy Ballet
Characters
The Story Lady@cL9ra Pinnell DFoke.
=, The Three sprftes-Dprothy wits.
The eraies@MarioFr re- Mueller Bet
" =, Bonner. Rosemary Stalnaker, Betty
ballman, sylvia MalerSOn.
The Fairy OF the Dewdrops-Betty Jane
Ballman,
The Fairy Roses--=Betty Jane Danziser.
Joan Feucht. Jean Eales.
--Divertisements- 49,
u'' Mary Louise stark 80,
Geona Hurst Rosemary 'sanburS. 4
Carol Gaines. -
'lPeter Peter, Pumpkin Eater" .GautfqT
80. Wanda and Katherine Lippinco.tss.4,,
Grace Wagner Eva TEMPLE Eleanor L
Cronin. Claire williams. Kathleen Gro
min Margaret Camplin. Mabel Law
renee Gretchen Uueroack. ...,
Miss Below
THE Powder Puffs lby REQUEST 4, Vhys
Betty Ballman, Marlorie Mueller. \
CHERRY Blossom Dance .Tschaikoweky
Eva Temple Grace wagner. Mabel
Lawrence -.
THE Garden Lady So. DeliDes
Miss Belew.
sPPT enTy D Msks Eva Temple, Grace Was.
iaer. Kathleen Cronin, Mabel Law.
renee Eleanor Cronin. Margaret
Campltm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are conhden-
| tial.-Editor.
Where is the Strait of Messina
and is it navigable?
The Strait of Messina lies between
Reggie, Italy, and Messina, Sicily.
1t varies in width from two to twelve
miles and is navigable for ships at
high tide. 1t was, however, a danger
point for ancient navigation and the
place Of many wrecks.
From what is the following quo
tation taken:
1.-THE heights by great mer reached
and kept
Were not attained by suddenflight;
But they while their companions
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night"
This is from the 1.-The Ladder Of
st. Augustine. by Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow.
How many Presidents of the
United States have died in office?
Six-three by reason of natural
causes and three by assassination.
William Henry Harrison, Zachary
Taylor and Warren G. Harding died
from natural causes, and Abraham
Lincoln, James A. Garfield and Will
liam Mckinley were assassinated.
Were the appropriations made
by the Sixty-Eighth Congress for
the expenses of the Government
for 1925 very much less than the
appropriations for 1924?
Appropriations made for the fiscal
year 1925 totaled 1855. 3S5.19. as
compared with total appropriations
of s4,O13.113.55S.O9 for the fiscal
year 1924. The appropriations made
were 1912. 1SS,4SS below the esti-
mate Of the Budget Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Program follows
Frances wishard and Mrs. John Keime
at the Plano

fukuhill- hTclHicI
Frances wishard and Mrs. John Kelmer
at the Plano
A joint recital will be given for
the graduates of the Metropolitan
School Of Music by Florence Martha
Keepers, pianist. pupil OF Flora M.
Hunter, and Alma Miller Lentz.
violinist, pupil of Hugh McGibney,
on Tuesday night. June 16 at the
Odeon.
Program follows:
Sonata" list movement) stoessel
Sonata ossSa op. 2 No 2". ec' Beethoven
Largo Appassionata
Rondo
MeIouy ....,.;,. ''s's''.'.' '' yDaawes
"Seheen Rosmarin" .'-a..... hreisler
"Noc StS op. 27 No. i" ......... chopin
Lit 49,: .....-....... burlelgn
Spring song ....'......' ......
Mirovitch
Perpetual Motion. Etude" ........ !Raff
Concerto" (1st movement) ....;,.;
.corccr,o ON so,; '....,, Menaet Miller
Andante Expressive
Allegro con fuoco
String Quartet Accompaniment
Carolyn Ayres Turner Is accompanist
All recital events are open free TO the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
ON Sims Saws
Dancing frocks have done much
toward keeping us from being
shocked by bathing suits.
Doing a lot of work wouldn't be
so bad if you could do it quickly
without any effort.

The weeds in our garden are grow
ing so fast you can hear their leaves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

III the diploma getters at the
III Metropolitan School of Music.
The closing exercises will begin
on Friday, June IL, and will close
on Friday, June 10.
The list Of events are as follows:
Friday, June u. s:15 P. M~Recital
Brown. Mildred George, Norma Justice and
Monday. June Is. s:15 P. M-Recital
violin. assisted by Mrs. Dwight Ritter,
tuesday. June 10, s:15 P. M-Recital
Thqrsday. June IS, SAG MLRe-
violin; assisted by Dorothy Ryker soprano;
Friday, June 10, S:15 P. Manual
commencement
The Metropolitan School Of Music an
nounces the following graduates with
diplomas as follows;
Piano
Florence Martha Keepers Granuate Course
Laura Brilette Doerflin. Advanced Course
Florence Sherwood, Advanced Course
Lorinda Cottingham. -. Graduate Course
Martha Marie Hayworth Graduate Course
Alma Miller Lentz -. Graduate Course
Expression and Dramatic Art
Norma Justice $500. Graduate Course
Thelma Peterson ....... Graduate Course
Certificates for Public School Music Pre-
scented by Butler College
Mildred Mercy Casey. Two-Year Course
Agnes Jean Holland. Two Year Course
Students graduating from the dra-
matte department Of the Metropoli-
tan School Of Music under Frances
Blk will give a play. 1.-The Miracle, -
at the Odeon on next Friday night.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
DOZEN GAMES LISTED
FOR MARINE GRIDMEN

Eleven games have been scheduled
and one tentatively arranged for the
Marine Corps foot ball team this year.
The LeatherneCks will open their sea
son at Quantico September 26, and do
deal of travelling before they get 10
their final game on December 3
Two games are to he played here.
Catholic University will be encountered
at Brookland October 81 and the an
nual tilt with Georgetown University
will be staged at Clark Griffith Sta
dunn on Thanksgiving day.
West Virginia Wesleyan will he
met at Baltimore November Z and the
Haskell Indians will be played in that
town or Kansas City on December 5.
A game with the United States Army
enlisted mems team for the Presi-
dents cup has been scheduled tenta-
lively for November q.
The schedule follows.
September 26-Shenandoah Valley at
QuanticO.
October 3-John Carroll University at
toll Tenn: October l7-Canisius College at
Buffalo: October 24-CniversIty OF Detroit
at Detroit: October 2T-United States Navy
enlisted team at New York October 81
Catholic University at Washington
November West virginia Wesleyan Uni.
sity of Tennessee Medicos at Memphis: No
yemehr 2l-President Cup game with
United States Army enlisted team ttenta.
tvel: November 26--Georgetown JniversIty
December. 5-Hasl,eI Indians at Baltimore
or Kansas City.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

by the East on its own field this year
Will have TO take place in the neE-
fortnight or so.
The Brooklyns will he playing for
for third place or fourth. They would
like to make it third. but fourth is not
TO be despised, as II carries a little
split Of the world series coin
The Giants Will be fighting for frs
place until il is Il mathematical Ger
tainty they can't get il. Even now
they are confident they can beat Pitts
burg out In any event they feel
quite sure they win get second place.
and second place money in the world
series is nothing to he shifted AT
Very little money Of any kind has
been divided by Boston and Phila-
delphia since the world series started
and they can't see much chance or
getting in on the purse this season.
Nor can ~. Louis and Chicago.
That however. is not likely 70 pre-
vent all of these four from taking II
crack at the Pirates high.held heads
every chance they get.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
LEAGUES TO DISCUSS
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

Representatives of nine weekday
base ball leagues Will meet at Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G street, to-
night at o'clock TO plan for the an
nual city series for the inter-lea que
championship. The following circuits
will be representated: Commercial, De
partmental, Treasury, InterbureaH,
Government. Potomac Park. Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, Sunday School,
Post Office and Jewish Community
Center.
With the exception of the Potomac
Park and Sunday School leagues. cir
cult champions have been determined.
Union Printers. d p a m n a l
League champions who are prepping
for the International Printers tourna-
ment, took the measure of-the District
Firemen in 4-to-l match.
Rialto Club, winner of the Jewish
Community Center League title, goes
to Baltimore Sunday for the first game
of a series with the Jewish League
champions of that city.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

walked for the second time in round
: put the Indians out in front and
but for circus catch by McNeely off
Speaker the Tribe would have added
another. Macs one-hand stab robbed
Spoke of at least a triple. This ad-
vantage was short-lived, however, as
Rice's walIop for three bases and a
long fly by Goslin in the Senatorial
half, again knotted the count
Burns was nipped off first by Ruel
as LutZke famed. after George had
singled in the eighth and with Luke
Gewell on second by virtue of his
pinch hit and karr's suicide in the
ninth, Gregg was withdrawn after
Summa popped foul. and Marberry
canned Lee.
BY this abbreviated stretch Of duty
Marberry earned credit for winning
The game, for with MCNeely disposed
of in the last chapter Harris and Rice
singled to start karr hathWard. Wal
Ter Miller arrived on the scene to pur-
posely pass Goslin and BuCky breeZed
in with the deciding counter while
Fewster was tossing out Judge.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

It also was exactly 70 percentage
points poorer than the speed against
the invaders maintained by the
MaCkmen. who played less games
than the Griffmen, winning 10 out of
10 for mark of .66T, which is a
faster clip than they have Travelled
over the stretch Of the campaign. for
which their figures are $50.
In order for the Nationals to start
, their final swing through the West
next Tuesday in first place it would
be necessary for them to make q
clean sweep of their remaining three
games against the Yankees while the
AS We're dropping a trio to the Red
SoX. Having won l3 and lost but 6
to the Yankees thus far, the Nationa Is
might make cleanup against them,
but Philadelphia $ record of ; wins
against 4 defeats in clashes with
Boston thus far indicates the Hub
crew will be lucky to take one of
the impending three tilts with the
Quakers.
Dutch Ruether was to face the Hug
men in the opening game of the series
| here today, and COVeleskie is slated 10
oppose them tomorrow. but what
finger will get the assignment for the
| final fracas Sunday is shrouded in
doubt. Harris intended to send Gregg
against the Indians in the second
game Yesterday, if Zachary had landed
the opener, but after Jazebel's failure
he considered it the course of wisdom
to use Johnson in the nightcap.
Walter appeared none too fresh at
the outset and after his chase on Che
| bases in the fourth inning he sue
Cumbed TO the effects of his efforts in
the heat and lost his stuff. Barney
may feel ready TO come back Sunday,
but if not Gregg, who gave com.
mendable exhibition yesterday over
the stretch of half game, may be
given a chance.
Marberry had a victory placed to his
credit for a minimum of effort yes
| terday when he pitched to but one
batter to gain the honor. Fred was
| called on to relieve Gregg in the
| ninth with an Indian on second base
and two out. and impressively famed
! Cliff Lee, who had Combed Gregg for
a productive double when pressed
into service in round :. With the
score tied at 4-all Fritz stood to lose
| if the Redskins ultimately landed in
| front, so he was entitled TO credit for
| the game when his mates eased over
| the deciding counter in the fag end of
! the final frame.
Benny Karr had A peculiar record
on offense yesterday. when he proved
a weighty factor in the attack of the
Indians. although not legally at bat a
| single time. Karr drove in the Red
| skins first run with a long fly
walked on his next two appearances
| to subsequently tally each time and
sacrificed on his last time up.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
PYTHIAN BOWLING LOOP
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

After recess of several months
the knights of Pythias Bowling
League will launch the season of
1926 IN a meeting at Pythian
Temple next Thursday night at S
o'clock Reports of the committees
on alleys and the revision of laws
will be received.
Every lodge of the order here is eX-
pected to have at least one repre-
sentative present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
HARNESS HORSES BUSY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August "A Op1.
Rain having caused a postponement
of half of yesterdays Grand Circuit
card at North Randall five events
were down for decision today. In ad-
dition one heat Of the 2:O4 pace. also
on yesterdays card was undecided.
The first two were won bv Tarzan
GTattan.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
TANKERS ARE HEADING
Sd CORPS LEAGUE RACE

CAMP MEADE. Md. August II
Tank School nfne is in first place in
the Sd Corps Area League by vir
tue of 6-to-5 victory scored over the
Camp Holabird team yesterday in an
thinning game here. The Tankers
deadlocked the contest with a three
run rally in the eighth.
Tank School has yet to meet 18th
Infantry, which also has a date with
Hola bird.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
THREE MORE Tits HERE
BEFORE CRIFFS co WEST
Nationals Gain Half Lap on Athletics by Beating In.
dians, to 4, After Zachary Is Outpitched by
Uhle in Opener and Vanquished, ? to 0.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
sports Editor. The star.

HUGGINS his prma ruled the
Vl three hand barely
ed by
appearance
they hday Clark Griffith
a his
Ruth the erswhc homen specialist and hot
hrnk with his line when he fe
hot having
shed when
the man became merely an
Evening star., 1925-08-14
BIG BLAZE WINS RACE.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y, Au-
gust IA CP.-The Glen Riddle Farm S
colt Big Blaze, 9-to-5 favorite, won
the Champlain Handicap. valued at
81 500. yesterday. Sunsini. Sun
Briar's son, finished second, with A.
c. Bostwicks Spot Cash third. Sun
Pal, the only other starter, was a
poor fourth.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

1t may be that the Pirates will not
need sympathy in the homestretch.
They may be too far ahead TO care.
Yet so often has this team disappoint-
ed when it seemed TO have chance
to win that even now its lead over
New York is not as impressive as a
similar lead by New York over Pitts
burgh would look.
Occasionally the Giants have slump
ed, but they have managed to win
their championships in the last four
years on the other hand, when the
Pirates have slumped they have stayed
in the slough Of dependency.
This coming Eastern trip of the
Pirates will not he marked by the
touch of the velvet hand. Whenever
Pittsburgh has had a chance TO win a
championship in the past the East
has borne down most heavily. and the
last grand old rally that can be made
Evening star., 1925-08-14
WELrI PILOTS GOODRICH

NEW YORK, August IA GP).-Jim-
my Goodrich of Buffalo, n. Y. recog-
nized by the New York State Athletic
Commission as the world lightweight
champion, has placed himself under
the managerial wing of Freddie Welsh,
former world lightweight champion.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

FTwO out when winning run was scored.
*Batted for Ruel in the eighth.
Cleveland q q I OF
Washington % o o. o IS
Two-base hts--I. SPwelI. Judge, Mc\eely.
Lee Threr-baSc hits-McNeeIy, Myatt, Rice.
stolen hase-BlHege. Sacrificcs-karr C2) .
Gregg. Summa. GOsIn. Double plays-Burns
TO SeweII to Burns: Karr to Burns; RueI to
Judge. Left on bases-CIeyeland, :; Wash
iugton. 10. First base balls-Of Karr.
-: of Miller. | of Johnson. .; off Gregg, 1.
Struck out-By Karr, 2; by Johnson. l: by
~ in 81, innings; off Miller, in I-3 in
ming; off johnson, q in "a innings: off
Gregg. 8 in IA innings; off Marberry. Q in
(GosIin): Winning pitcher-MaIberry. Los
ing pitcher-karr. rim Impires-Messrs- ~ Con Con.
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

day games with local unlimited mines.
For further information. write j. 3.
Smith. the clubs Washington repre-
sentative, at so Florida avenue north
east.
Ludlow took the measure Of Hayes
in l6-to-9 engagement. The winners
got . hits, including a homer by
Clough.
Johnson Insects defeated the RlueGe
Insects, II to 2 Adamson. Wills
Brandt and Wright batted well for
, the winners.
Auth Insects bumped the Marberry
Insects, l3 10 Q. The Auths were
helped by the erratic fielding Of the
! MdTberryS.
Langley. with Muffett yielding but
two safeties, beat the Pinehursts, II
to !.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

~Batted for Zachary in the eighth
IRAN for SEVERED in the eighth
TieyGI%"d WeyGinrton Q Q Q q 9 90
Two-base hits-J. Sewell. =. Harris.
stolen base-FPwStPr. Sacrifices. Harris.
Double plays-BlueGe to ;. Harris to Judge;
:. Harris to Judge. Left on bases-Cleve-
land o: Washington. >. First base on balls
OF Zachary. .: off Russell. l. Struck out
BY Uhle. .; by Zachary. l. Hits-Of
Zachary, 10 in 8 innings; off Russell. o in
inning. Losing pitcher-Zachary. lmpires
-Nessrs. Evans and Connolly. Time of
game-I hour and Al minutes.