davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
TAXES TO BE Refunded

Word has been receive by Donald
8. Morris, vice-president and trust
officer of Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company. that New York
State will refund $5,689.37 in in
heritance taxes assessed against the
estate OF Delavan Smith. late
publisher Of the Indianapolis News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Mr.. FIxIT GETS
FOUR Letters
OF COMPLAINT
City Officials Promise Action
Will Be Taken on
Kicks

Four letters of complaint have
been received during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours by Mr.. Fixit, Times
man. whose especial duty is aiding
Indianapolis citizens. If you have
any complaints or desire any serv-
ice from city officials, write Mr.. Fixit
at The Indianapolis Times, giving
your name and address. 1t will not
be used If you so request.
Mr.. Fixit secured promises from
city officials that action would be
taken soon on the four complaints.
His mail todays
Today's Mail
Dear Mr.. Fiht-I note that you
secured very quick action on getting
a bad hole in the pavement repaired
ON Capitol Ave. and Washington st.,
some time ago and I am wondering
farther UP on on Capitol Ave. In q
short length Of time. There are four
very bad holes in the pavement at
Fortteth st. and Capitol Ave. and
they are getting SO large it is almost
impossible to pass this point without
hitting at least one of them.
This same intersection Is also q
very dangerous one and we residents
living north of that point would ap-
preciate 1t very much If this was
made stopping point by police or
der or some other arrangement. I
have known of three bad accidents
that have occurred at this point in
the past year and one of them hap
pened to a neighbor of mine.
GLENN O. WEIGH,
462S Hinesley Ave.
Otto j. Smelcer, superintendent
Of paved street construction, said
the holes will be repaired Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
FREEMAN Still. !
SUPPORTER OF
SUBWAY PLAN
Board of Works Member
Holds Out in Spite
of Banter.

Despite the BANTER OF fellow menr~
bers Of the bosrd of works, William
Fl. Freeman, who suggested the SUBJ
way idea to relieve traffic at busy
downtown street intersections, stiDg
is supporting that proposal.
Frank G. Lingenfelter, city en-
gineer, who was instructed by the
board to prepare plans for first OF
subways at intersection OF Pennsyls
vania and Washington SITS. and Vir-
ginia Ave, has been unable to start
tho work because Of pressure Of oth-
er business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
GIRL WIFE ENDS LIFE

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 1s.-Mrs,
Pauline Gibson, 20, took poison while
her husband was working in the
yard. Motive is not known. Coroner
Sells Is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
suFFERs PoIsorY EFFEUr

Roy Harding, 1747 e. Forty Sixth
st., is in city hospital suffering from
effects of poison self-administered
Saturday in attempt to end his life.
He told police that he was worried
over financial difficulty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Question Of Time

TITS only a question OF time until
the growth of Indianapolis will
necessitate construction of subways
to carry passengers, so why not Civ
them test for relieving pedestrian
traffic?" Freeman asked.
Although Charles e. Coffin and
DR.. M. J. Spencer, other members OF
the board Of works, several weeks
ago agreed to consider plans to be
drafted by Lingenfelter, present atti-
tude Of board seems to be one Of
levity and merriment when the sub
Ject is discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
In Philadelphia

Freeman, who recently visited
Philadelphia, said subways are the
backbone Of that city's traffic sys.
tenn. In addition to subways..
through which pedestrians may.
cross the streets without running
afoul of speeding automobiles, under
ground electric lines carry passen~
gers to many parts of the city, while
suburban railways find their way to-
the outskirts through subterranean'
IasHaReS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

HARRISBURG, PA ban on
billboards along all highways in
Pennsylvania is provided in a bill
introduced in the Legislature by
Senator Clarence Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

ming the district games, playing in
the finals and being here tonight"
he said.
The pictures shows Kitchen, left,
and Ong in the decisive match.
Mrs. Ong is standing near her SON.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
GARDNER TEAM AT
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Champs of Two Leagues NIIl
 Settle Superiority

Bristol May l5.--A pair of semi rro rranps are carded 10 meet in diamond conflict Sunday when the sncady Gardner A. A, club VIII ,anele with the New Departure tossors a, Muzzy field. Last season inc Gardner crowd was awarded the T,rincht championship Of Massa- chusetts and the bearing makers rro,cd their superiority over the Ias. os the teams entered in the Connecticut state semi-pro league. Therefore, there should bo some ire works when the two get together or the coming Sabbath to settle long stanaing difference of opinion as 10 which is the classier club.
 The team that wtll represent the Crairrnakers in the coming imnro- zlto contains formidable list ot members. all of whom have had plenty Of diamond experience. A fow nr the more noted ones who have gained no little publicity as r.sur. of their athletic activities In 'hs ras4 are "Malo" Maloney, for. nor Holy Cross sensation: Hop Rio po. also 3 product of Jack Barry onamrionship collegiate instltu'loh and who last season played a stel- t-~ hackfeld game for George Null Hran.s AN-Waterbury eleven; BlEIor head baseball coach at Worcester Trrn: Phil Woodman, formerly o' ,re Lynn Cornets; Fiiip Of the Holy ,'ross freshmen and Jerry Connors ev--ACelvrr for the Montreal nine Tho toan1 is also expecting the ap' rearanre any moment of Charlie Rav. who vas unruestionahly the host Aingcr in the MassachuSet'' e.nj.pro ranks last year, and 't \ rosSille that he will join them 1T lime for fneir opener on sunday, I rot arotacr first string deceiVer vii | hn soour"d. The game will star l promptly al 2 o'clock. The lineups ! Gardrer-Fllirs ss, Big)er 3h ! WooIman rf. Maloney 1h, Riopel lf rauahan ct. Mahoney %, Connor c. Ray or Perry ?.
 New Dnparture-Scott f. Fore iunA 2h. Tamm Sb, Reilly cf. liar
 love rf. Goodridge 1b, Horkhetme ss Waters c, Ianning or Delaney p
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Three Runs in Ninth Tie Score Against Cincy and Win in l2th-Near Riot at Boston - Athletics Take Seventh Straight.

Naa York, May l5.-tAP)-Un- y.,llme perseverance In the face Of datcat is turning tho National league race into a one-rIng performance.
 John McGraw, welding the whip yesterday drove his champions charges through another acid test al ihs Polo Grounds when the Giants overcame three.run lead in the ninth 10 us the score and then sewed up the golden jubilee game with Cincinnati by 5 to 1 in the twelfth,
 Luque's superb pitching held the Giants to eight hits while New was compelled 10 use eighteen players, including three pitchers, 10 win. Me Graws reserves rose to the demand tor & fighting finish, however and their victory put the club far out in front of the limptng field.
 The Reds clung to their tia for second place with Brooklyn, as the Cardinals evened ,heir series with the Dodgers by triumph, 8 10 1,
 The Cubs took the measure of the Phlllies, to 2, in the Quaker City, Alexander holding the losers to sev- en hits.
 The drive Of the Braves was tenn porarily checked by the Pirates, : 10 1, in B game which concluded in a near riot, as Earl Smith, Pitts burgh catcher, exchanged hot words with a fan while fielding a foul fly Smith struck the spectator A glanc- ing blow, the police interyened. and Smith was banished from the game with the crowd swarming upon the field.
 Eddie Rommel. pitching his siXtl consecutive victory, gave the Ath' letics their seventh straight triumph with Detroit or the short end. 4 tC 2. The dropping Yankees swallowed their fourth straight defeat 1 to c al Chicago.
 S. Louis bowed 10 the Senators 5 to 3, George SisIer stretching hi Hitting streak to 29 consecutive games. Ken Williams increased hi home run record to seven.
 Pitcher Ben Karr won his owl game as Boston Was set back for tn third time in the series with Cleve land, the Indians winning, to Ea~r drove in two runs, includin the ,irning score in the ninth,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CORNELL BLAHES
 LACK OF TRAINING
Coach Jmeder, undiscouraged by De- feat, Optimistic Over Race With
 Yale and Princeton Tomorrow.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nay 15.-(AP)-- Despite the disappointing showing of Cornell oarsmen in the triangular regatta at Boston last week. Coach C. A. Lueder is optimistic over their contest with Yale and Princeton to- morrow at Derby, Conn.
 He attributes the defeat 10 in sufficient time for training in his new system.
 He has decided to leave his heavy varsity eight intact. but has made several changes in the personnel of the other eights. Dauerheim has re- placed Callahan at No. 8 In the jun for varsity boat. Wright. out of the regatta on account of illness, has returned to his place al No. In the freshman boat. O'Shea who was substitute for Wright, took Bub's place at No. 3 in inc same boat. Walker also replaced Mclean as Co&swain of the freshman eight,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
PROSPECTS BRIGHT l
 FOR CITY LEAGUE
Public Amusement Board to Decide Question Tonight

The question of whether NeW3 Britain will have a city oasepalt: league this summer or not WliE probably be decided at a meeungt of the public amusement commissiont tonight at [ o'clock in the City hall3 The commission at a recent meeting3 voted to look into the matter andf James J. Naughton, a member wsst appointed a committee of one to! consider the advisability of conducts ing the league again this year. i
 Preliminary reports seem to pre-f dict that league similar to thatt conducted last year with six or eighty teams entered for the city pennant,f will be ipaugurated again this yearJ The city has already appropriated3 sufficient money to conduct thet league and because of this, the com mission will most probably vote inf favor Of forming the league again. this year.
 The members of the commissions have investigated into the possibility of there being factory league. butt thLs idea has seemed to lapse ands with no factory league, the citV league will have free sway at Wal-s nut Hill park.
 The plans for the formation andi entry of teams into the league, will; be formulated after tomorrow nights meeting if the commission! sees fit to vote to have the league,, and the way will be paved for 8. fast city league, Announcements will be made as to tho qualifying q requirements and the method of applying for entry into the league and the season fin all likelihood will open up next month.
 Harry c. Jackson, chairman of the commission stated that he is very much in favor of the league because 1t has been conducted successfully for the past two years. The public has seemed to be very much inter- eSted in the games played Thursday and Saturday nights and many of those interested in 1t, have urged the commission to form the league again this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Strangler Lewis Is
 Confident of Victory

Chicago. May l5.-tAP)-The con- nlrnce te.t by Ed "StraugIer" Lewis in rro outcome Of his' Decoration lay wrestling match with Wayne Big" Mum, is reflected on ins'ruc- lions he gave his manager today 10 sign I'D the other contenders for inc much disputed heavyweight wres- ting title.
 Lewis feels he can quickly clear inc atmosphere Of the other as pirants. and asserts hc is in the best condition of his mat career. He is especially anxious for another match with stanislaus Zbyszko. who says he is the present holder or the heavyweight crown, Lewis has de- feated Zhyszko five out Of six matches and is eager 'o regain un- disputed possession of the titlA,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
GOLF IN ENGLAND

Chesterfield. Derbyshire, Ensland.E ] May 15.-(AP)-Fourteen year old Enid Wilson yesterday won thet Derbyshire women's golf chsmpion-. ,ship. defeating the previous title. holder, Mrs. Harrington, up and q to play in sn 1s-hoe match.
 Enid also won the cup for the best. scratch score on Tuesday and took, the driving competition with a shot, Of 2l1 yards.
 She is competing in the women's open champonship tournament, !, which begins at Troon, scotland,I next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 IS UPSIDE DOWN
Practically Reversed From
 Standing Of Year Ago

Chicago, May 1j. tAP)-The American leagnc standing presents a topsy-turvy appearance at the end of the first month Of play as com pared with the first month of 1924.
 Last year the Athletics were in the cellar and stayed there. until July. This year they are leading the league and took their seventh in q row yesterday from Detroit The other three first division clubs last year at this point of the race, were in the second division.
 A year ago the Yankees were In first place with a good lead. and St Louis. Boston and Detroit w"re closely punched not far behind. To- day all four are in the second diYI- sion
 The standing of the clubs today Cor1pared with A year agO f0il0Ws:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
DO BETTER
 THAN LAST SEASON
Not Meeting So Much Early
 Opposition as in 1924

New York. May l5.--(AP)--Com- petion of the first month of play In the National league finds the New York Giants considerably more ad- yanced in their drive for fifth straight championship than they were at the same stage of the 1924 race.
 The only team 10 get better than an even break in the standing, the Giants today repose comfortably at the top Of the pack with an advon- tage of five and n half games over the running up cluhs-Brooklyn and Cincinnati. A year ago they were trailing the leading Reds by half a game.
 "A comparison Of the figures for 1924 and 1925 indicated that the early opposition to the Giants was stronger last season. Whereas the clubs In first, second and third places last May II had all won a majority of their games, the end Of the first months play in the present campaign showed that the cham pions alone had been able 10 ac- complish this achievement, the Robins and Reds holding second place with 300.
 Although the teams are lined up much the same as they were a year ago, the first clash of the east and west this year has served to bunch TO less than six clubs behind the leaders with Pittsburgh in seventh place only one full game behind the runncrs-up.
 The standing at the end of the first month in 1924. follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
YotNG CUBS MIN

The Young Cubs defeated the Niger Hill Tcrrors, 7-6, yesterday afternoon, and ran their string of wins 10 four games. lsie D'Range of the Cubs pitched good ball and was effective in the pinches. The ll-around work Of Harkins and Berkowitz featured, while the field ing of Andriseck and Clem also helped bring win. Appel starred for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Police Called to
 Bag Attacking Birds

PuebTo. Co7on May 15.-AP)- Men working in steepEe of St. Francis Xavier church here have been forced to abandon their work because of attacks by two sparrow hawks, and had to call the police to get rid of the birds. Ths carpen- ters said they probably demolished nest. One of the hawks nearly tore an ear off one of the men and inflicted painful scratches on his face. Two detectives succeeded in bagging the birds. The hawks were In full possession of the steeple when the police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Rodin's First Man"
 Stolen and MutiIated

Leudon, France, May 15,-(AP)-- Rodin's massive bronze figure of the first man" has been torn from the sculptor's tomb in the gardens of the Rodin museum and mutiated, apparently by thieves seeking 10 cut 1t up and sell the metal. The figure, which weighs half a ton, was found in a nearby thickct where the thieves are thought to have aban- doned 1t when disturbed. They had begun to saw off the arms and legs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ruilding permits have been issued as follows, Herbert V. and Morti- mor Fl. Camp. for the erection of two-family houses, one at No. 2S9 Pennington avenue, and one at No. 2oG McCrntock street, each 10 cost $500; John Isaac and Pcra Eschoo to erect a thrce-family house on Connecticut avenue at cost of $l3,500.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
.QUATRAIN PICKED
 ID WIN DERBY
Training Grind Over, Horses
 Await TOmOrTOW'S Race

Louisville. Ky. May 15.-(AP)- Few if any Kentucky Derby eligi- b]os will be asked for hard dashes today. The long training grind Is over and the thoroughbrcd' reward today Is one Of comparative ease. Only light galops. will he asked of them. to prevent their muscles from stiffening.
 The training period has been an exciting one, so demanding, In fact, that it has forced the withdrawal Of numerous entrants from the classic. Withdrawals were caused by cuts on the legs. falls, picking up ot small stones or cinders in the hoofS and lameness.
 Among the candidates withdrawn wore some which loomed up as heavy favorites during the late win ter and early spring. These inc'ud- cd Master Charlie and Stimulus Sunny Man. Willis Sharpe KiImer nominee, was removed from the ranks of strong contcndors recently when he died from alleged poison- ing. 1T these three colts had sur vived the training period there might have been a different story to tell Saturday evening than the one that will be related.
 Other horses withdrawn from the classic through lameness or failure 10 round to form include Young Martin. Cup Bearer, Blue "arbler sumrtcr, Special, Gamester and our General. Within the next 24 hours names of scores of other nominees are expected to he withdrawn.
 There was hut little real training action here yesterday, but those thai were set down turned in speedy moves. Prince of Bourbon ana sweeping Away covered mile and an eighth in 1;j5 Is and l;55 2-5' respectively; Flying Ebony, a mile in I:42: Captain Hal, three-quar'ors in I,12e-5: Almadel, a mile in l;4S' and voltaic a mile and an eighth m 1.554-5. Other workouts were not cIosked as meaning much.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
No Press Interviews
 For Australian Netmen

Sydney. N. s. w., May 15--(AP) The Australian Lawn Tennis as- sociation has forbidden the members of the Australian Davis cup team to give press interviews while the matches for the cup are in progress.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Louisville. Ky. May 15.--(AFl Louisville sporting writers, Nro6a ply better qualified to pick the noSS,''e winner of the Kentucky Derby than s,ortjng editors or turfmen of other cities, because they have seen mos, ot the candidates work out day a''er dav for a month. are of the g9n'ral on;n,on that the first Ave colts 70 come home will include Qua're'n' rantatn Hal. Kentucky ,ard'na'' ,, chantev and Almadel, With n'' foo, exceptions. Quatrain Is chosen to lead the field,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Road the Classified Ads for the next two weeks and If you are a conscientious housewife you will profit by the advice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
The Standing
Games Today

Washington at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
THRILLING RALLIES KEEPING
 GIANTS ON TOP OF THE PILE

au,--e by WuEard ]. Hns--oH Wngard 6 u s innings Oautorh . In 1. llit by iNtoher ly Wlugard G. Harrsl, Losing rlrNer-. WIugOrd. Lmplres-Connolly and Nauin, Tmo-l %.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Two out when winning run scored.
 Boston .,........,.....0l 000 0.O---3
 toveIand ,,.,..,......50 02O OQ2-4
 Two base h!ts--Tlagstead, Rutfing, Few ger. Narr, J. sowell, Burns. Three base @, sacrItices--Wamby. Lutzke. Double pIay--J, Sewell to Burns. Left on bases--Boston s. Cleveland 6. Rass on bals-oT Rufflng 2, Karr 2. Struck out--hy RuTing 2, Karr 3. Hlt by rit0har-hy Narr (Tlagstead). Tmplres- TUldebrand Evans, Owens. Tlme-i:4Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Hartford 6, New Haven 5. Albany 5, Worcester 1.
 Bridgeport s, Springfield 4. pittsfeld 9. Waterbury :.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Here we have Chinese boxer from old Shlntung. He's fly weight and hops 10 hang up quite a reputation In ibo roped arena. Hes one of tho few chaps of his rscs to -akh up the gentle art ot fsticufs He fights under the nsmo Of Harry Soo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

 
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York s. Cincinnati (. St. Louis s. Brooklyn {. Chicago {, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh z. Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
RAIN DELAYS GAME.

Boston, May 15.-Pittsburgh- Bos- ton National league baseball game postponed. Rain and wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Nnlrago .,.....,.t.t..,"V ,"Vp Hhl t'I-l
 Two base hhs-Conhs. Pipp. sananC, Stolen bases--Neach. Davis. Saorf."e- Hooper. Double plays-Ward 10 Plrr; Lyons 10 Collins 70 sheeIy. Left ou bases New York $, rttcaGo j. Bnse on balls
 of Lyons l. Fernn-k :. Struck out--h% Lyons I, Pennork :. Emplres- Ormsby McGowan and pl7eH0, Tlme-1;5Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
League Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Tho Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Worcester.
 Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Pitts1eld.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standing
League Results

League Results Syra cuse 5, Baltimore i. Buffalo II, Reading 1. Rochester 1, Newark :. Toronto IS. Jersey City l.
 Games Today Baltimore at Newark. Beading at Jersey City. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago l. New York O. Philadelphia {, Detroit 2, Washington 5, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
pETF0TT
x-Ba.ted for Doyle in S'h,

x-Bated Tor Doyle in 5'h.
 zz-Batted for Taveuer i1 2tN,
 Philadelphia ,.........lo2 no 0oA-4 Datrott .,.,.....,...,.-,o t"o n"D-9
 Two base hits-Jonoe Bishop Miller. Burke, Three base ut- EommeL Home run-M0er. sacmr'aes-Tavener, Dykes, Galloway ronbe p'a"s-Ta%ener tq ORourke 70 Blue to); Romrel 10 Rishon 10 Poois e.. U'RouEe to Ta>ener 70 Blue. Left m rbsas-Fh.'ado'pha ;. De trojr s. Base m haIs-oT T;7uHel :, off Johnson l. s'~uot ou' -rv Eo~wol !. hy Doyle l. Hits .oN UorJ" n in i0rtnga. or Johnson l In ]. H. h" pJtchr~-hT Fommel u0'EourFa and ConnJ losing ritoher-Doy'c. rmldrr7--Ge ssL Nor- arty and Rowland. Time-l.3S,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15


 x-Ore out when winning rgu s.ore4. 1z-Ratfed for snyder in -'..
 xvz-Eau for Terry in 7.h-
 z-Ra'ted for NnQutIan t0 -'-.
 7z-Ratted for Iar,iev i- .'t.
 2z-- Battod for GreeaHeI1 tr t'-. tu,trrat ........Ioa 0l0 oI ta'-t New York ........ooI ooo "'5 .p ;
 Two base hts--tHaIe, Yo"nE 'r''7. Ercssler, rr.srh Kelly, Fom- runs IIque, Southvorth. stolen lasc-Sor'.- worth. saor'nces- PlreW t2I Doun.e rla~s-ruque. Ca"oucy aud T~es9'sr. ritz and Rrcssler; Young and Her.'"y; '1or. son. Tr's-h and 1le.. r.ef: or -ssas - Nv York l0 Cincinnati B Bases on Hs}ls--o@ Luqua | off MeQu0an ! r' Ilun'y.u-or I S'ruk oIt----Fv I.ggGr { hv fIur'z,r-e- |. liits--rT NrQu,i T 6 in 2. cl' Graulf.7'd ln 2, oT 1ur7'rEer o in c Winning pitcher HuH''.0Fs~. tmrrss "hs9m Qugley and Mrrea r:-re--2.l;
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Totals T T
T- Pat'fT TIT WT"L8T7 VI NF|- K Rar-rd Tar tie1rer ta H'r.

xI@ Ran for Stsored |" 9tr.
 Washington ...... a01 rfA 0fh-S st. Louis ...............gb0 poo 6io-s
 Two hasa hits Seye-e'd & Pl-f +. Itice. Gosli1 Buee" Home T1ns-WN- Hams. Judge Sfo.en rasC-S. fIarI 2. sacrffices-I Harris. Double plays g Harris, Pc-knreuEh and Judge. Rl6Ee and Judge. Left ou bases Washington [. st. Louis S. Base or IaUs-,f rg~nl- sskis 1, Winsard 3 rzntortn l. Struck