davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
w hit EWASH is
SURFACE SAVER
Application Also Adds Il
Exterior Appearance.

"Save the surface and you save
ALL is a slogan that applies. as we'll
to whitewash work as it does to
paint, for whitewash, like paint, pro-
tects both exterior and interior sur
faces. Whitewashing that is well
done, as it is when William s. Davis
does it, adds to the appearance of
any building to which it Is applied.
1t is an economical covering for out
buildings, factories and barns, and
is of Importance as a sanitary meas
ure as well as for it's decorative
value. AS finish for cellars 1t is
ideal, for the lime it contains alb
serbs moisture that is frequently
found in brick or cement work, and
makes the room dry and healthful.
1t has a secondary economical
value that is not always considered,
but Is an important one, neverthe-
less. This is the saving in artificial
light cost, for light wells, whether
painted or whitewa shed, reflect the
light and do away with the need of
artificial lighting to a marked ex-
tent. In this alone 1t saves its cost
when used as an interior finish, and
for exterior purposes it Is to be rec
commended as offering excellent fire
protection to wooden buildings. A
card addressed to Davis at 1908 w.
Twenty-Fffth ST. or a telephone call
at Randolph 2637 will bring him to
estimate on the cost Of any job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Ready-to-live-in houses are the
newest idea for those who wish to
buy a home furnished and ready
to move into, for when the fur
niture is in place in the rooms, the
buyer knows just what will look
best and is spared the expense Of
buying unwisely. 1t Is with this
idea in mind that the Banner
Furniture Company has furnished
the attractive Colonial residence at
1856 Washington Blvd, a house
built by II. L. Simons and for sale
by the American Estates Com
pany. The house is, Of course, for
sale with or without the furniture,
but so carefully have the draperies
and furnishings been selected that
it would be difficult to improve up
on them.
The plan of the house. too, is one
that appeals to the average family.
1t Is constructed Of red brick, with
white columns at the south porch
and the entrance way and roof of
gray slate. Green shutters at the
windows add to the Colonial at
mosphere, and the graceful stair
way, finished in ivory and walnut,
curving upward from the center
hall is in keeping with the
spaciousness and simplicity Of the
interior design.
Living Room on South
A long living room extends the
depth Of the house on the south,
with French doors opening on
each side Of the wide fireplace. A
double French door leads from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

hall into the north dining room,
furnished in Hepplewhite suite
in satinwo cd. and between the din
ing room and the kitchen. which
is at the northwest corner Of the
house, there Is a large breakfast
room with a built-in china cabinet
finished. as is the woodwork in
this room, in white.
The kitchen, with windows on
two sides, is excellently arranged
with tile-inset sink beneath, high
windows and a wealth Of built-in
cabinets. From the kitchen a door
leads into an entry way at the
back Of the house, where there are
doors leading to the driveway, the
basement, a first floor lavatory
and into the front hallway. A closet
for wraps has been provided at the
back of the front hall. and in the
second floor hallway is a clothes
chute and storage cupboard for
linens and bedding.
Four Bedrooms
The cond floor has four large,
well-lightsd bedrooms. The north
west room, designed for a boy, is
attractive with furniture Of black
touched with gold and draperies
in which gold and lavender pre-
dominate. The northeast room is
in delicate green draperies and a
coverlet of the same shade to
match the inset of brocade at the
head Of the satinwood and mahog-
any bed. Quaint chintz patterns
have been used in the large south
east room, while the southwest
room has painted gray furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
B0B-A-LAWN is
USED In MAKING
LAWN BEAUTIFUL
New Mower Has Motive
Power, but Is Easily
Operated.

large lawn is a source of pride
to the owner and a source of beauty
to the neighborhood, until the time
comes to cut the grass. Then it be-
comes a problem and a financial bur-
den. The only solution for this prob
lem is Bob-a-Lawn mower from
the lawnmower supply and service
shop of C. E. Greiner, 1877 e. New
York st.
Power lawn mowers have been
In use for many years in the city
parks and on large estates, but the
Bob-acLawn is the first and only
motorized hand lawnmower, accord
ing to Greiner. 1t has all the labor
saving advantages of a power lawn
mower incorporated in. machine
small and simple enough for a boy
to operate.
Trims Well
1t trims around the difficult places
on the lawn as skillfully as a hand
operated mower, cutting the edges
and corners of the lawn as neatly
AS a good barber cuts a shingle bob.
Yet it is not in any sense a hand
mower, for it runs without pushing,
being driven by a small motor that
luses very little fuel and oil. 1t is to
the lawn what the vacuum cleaner
and electric sewing machine is to
the home real labor saver.
Easily Guided
Guiding it around calls for no
more effort than following around
q, golf ball, and many a man may
be induced to spend his Saturday
afternoon on the green lawn in
stead of the putting green if he owns
a Bob-a-Lawn.
In addition to supplying home
owners with 'Bob-a-Lawn" mowers
as well as large power mowers and
hand mowers, Greiner handles lime,
seed and fertilizer for lawns, shears.
clippers and other implements for
identifying the home grounds, and
gives the kind Of repair service that
satisfies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
LEGORE -CREST
ADDITION HAS
COED FUTURE
Storerooms Will Form Gen.
ter of Suburban Plot
South of City.

"The addition with a future"
might well be the slogan for LeGore-
Crest Addition, for Dan w. LeGore,
400 Peoples Bank Bldg, owner Of
this attractive new home plot, has
made plans for a suburban addition
that will be different from anything
else developed in or around Indian
planned this addition that, when
completed, it will be a model little
town in itself. 1t Is located on Mad
ison Ave-, one-half mile south Of
Troy Ave. From Monument Circle
it is less than a twenty-minute drive
out Madison Ave-, for the addition
Is only three and half miles direct
ly south from the center of town.
Buildings known
Motor busses and the hundreds of
cars that pass along the Madison
RI. know the addition by the at.
tractive store buildings that face
the road, and these buildings will be
SNSSSA hAO"h OclSAA yCdI, lOI LlSy
are the first uni. of an artistic group
Of fourteen storerooms that will
form the busine.ss center of the ad-
dition.
Residents Of LeGore- Crest will en-
joy shopping center at their door,
for the roads into the addition lead
into the Madison Rd. or parallel t.
it.
Bordered BY Trees
All around the addition is a love-
ly border Of large forest trees, and
the lots are level and larger than
the average city lot, few Of them
having less than fifty foot front
age. The lots are priced from $3.50
up, and when the purchaser has
paid half the price of the lot LeGore
will build for him an attractive home
suited to his needs.
In case the buyer wants to move
into the house at once, however
there are some attractive bungalows
already completed in the addition.
one well-built and home-like little
place that sells for $3,450, having a
brick and cement porch, a we'll
lighted living room, dining room,
bedroom, kitchen and bathroom and
an attached garage with enclosed
back porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
ESCGL, FURNACE
DEMAND Large
In INDIANAPOLIS
Heating Plant Manufactured
Here BY the Ideal
Company.

Business is booming" is the
sign that the Ideal Heating Com
paAy, manufacturers of the Escol
furnace, has f1gurauvely at least,
had on it's factory door since the first
of the year.
We've been kept very busy ever
since the beginning Of the year in
stalling the Escol furnace in Indian
apolis homes, II. Escol said. LAS
proprietor of the Ideal Heating Com
pany, it has been my policy to give
the best service and the best in
stallation on all Escol furnaces, and
believe the increasing number of
sales show that 1t pays.
1.-THE Escol furnace is made right
here in Indianapolis, and If anything
goes wrong with one and new parts
are needed, there is no delay In
getting them. We install either the
cast or the steel Escol furnace.
I'VE are trying to give the best
In service in our sheet metal work
as well as our furnace" he con-
tinued.
1--WE do all kinds Of sheet metal
work-guttering. spouting and deck
ing, and the fact that he have GUS
toners whose work we do year after
year makes me feel that they con-
tinue to call upon us because our
work pleases them"
According to Escol. the Ideal Heat
ing Company maintains one of the
largest furnace repair departments
In Indianapolis. Parts are carried
to fit any make Of furnace. and spe-
cial rates are being offered now for
those who are foresighted enough to
have their furnace repairing done
now instead Of waiting until fall,
when the rush starts. A call at
Randolph 6161 or a card addressed
to Escol at 2497-2439 Central Ave.
will bring prompt response.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
EXPERIMENTATION NOT
CARRIED TO EXCESS
Every Bedroom Has Win
dows on Two Sides-Liv-
ing Room Can Extend
Across Entire Front =
Center Hall Much Used.
BY Molly Elliott

Houses are not unlike dogs
there are architectural aristo-
Gratis just as there are pedi-
geed poodles, but, as with dogs,
the unnamed variety is some
times more valued by its owner
than the finest creation of the
best architect. There's no use
in having a house that doesn t
appeal to your affections; one
must belong to a house in
order to really enjoy it, and for
those who were not born to feel
at home in a period-palace, the
plain, unpretentious and sub
stantial square-type residence
is especially to be recon-
mended.
This type Of, house, while 1t does
not follow and definite period in its
design, embodies the best features
of many types. It's exterior is plain
without being barren, and certain.
ly it does not offend by the use of
that excessive ornamentation char
acteristic Of the gingerbread age"
It's porch may be open or enclosed
for a sunroom, and it provides a
maximum amount of space for bed
rooms, as well as large attic space.
Plenty of Windows
In this type of house, every bed
room may have windows on two
sides, and no space is cut off by the
slope Of the roof, as it is in the
English cottage type house. The
center neil is much used in the
square type house. with the living
room extending from front to back
Of the house on one side and the
dining room and kitchen occupying
the corresponding space on the op-
posite side.
IL ZIG bOSoIAOit4 10 SOl ilOL lOby q
side-center hall is both attractive and
convenient, and with this arrange
ment the living room may extend
across the entire front Of the house,
with the dining room back of II
across me hall and the kitchen ad-
joining the dining room and com.
plotting the square.
May Have Breakfast Room
Frequently an attractive break.
fast room IS placed between the
dining room and the kitchen, and
serves as a pass-pantry, into which
a buffet Is built. Or, If 1t is pre-
ferred, a Pullman breakfast room
may form an alcove opening from
the Kitchen
The preferred position for the sun,
room is either at che end of the
living room or extending across the
width Of the living room and con.
| Meeting with it by French doors on
each side Of the fireplace. For OF
| course no modern home is considered
| complete without this useful and
ornamental feature, which is OF
sufficient Importance to deserve
n ore than casual mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
How Linknen
Scored Friday

score. fer Fridays rounds follow
i.B-'c. p. Hunter. 1910: Jack hues-
ton. Tt-ii
i4T-.EsAn. Tt-Ts.
l4S-Mel sruith. 1914.
i.s-Nsn Christian. TT-ri.
iS0--'Foress Watson. Ts-i'; - polp'
st-Tt.
iSs-phn Taylor, Ta-Js.
fst-Mortte putra, 1913,
ist-.Bon stella. TT-JI; ", pAlgislsh,
1850; Johnny Jeass. TIL; Walter
isS3.Roy Moe. Ts.D; Nv. seosan.
yT.Ts; J. JUNIOR. 1914,
iST-'A. A. Weir. 1885, D. Black.
1913. J. Mo.ei. 1873.
Noble. is-s1: ID. Aytou. 7i-sS: II. Beer.
St-st.
iBs-M. A. Hrssssn. TT.sg.
Is0-H speors. $3.50; ". NeKsnEis'
Ys-sa: r. so;teviA. ss-iT.
isi-ClsYeIand jefferson. fs-ssI y.
Mach. Se-sis r. Bai. fs.sa,
iss-A. Marlins w. Black
ist--J. Hush: ", Nader.
iss-R Gail; y. Burns; c. e Istfsr-
1ss-F. Hsnwood. E. W. Gresawayi
les. +. jackson; 'pr. II. smith
.. RutisdSe.
iTi-.pr. J. Johnston; 8. Mecunoeh.
iT.-R- Johustons-
lTs-w. Prica-
ITt-G. l. Purssyl w. II oravsiiu.
irs-A Dunn.
ifs-'G. p. shaw.
iTs-sR. p. Baker.
$50. g. Pauline.
ist-A. Eekhout.
iso--v. Jowdsrs.
'penotes amateur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Spencer in
Hero Role
for Angels
HOW rIE snnMs sTANp

T os ANGELES, Cal, June 90
IL Genial Tub Spencer fat and 40
can still sock that baseball.
The veteran catcher, who has
broken into very few games with
the Los Angeles club this spring,
being used rs n plnchhittcr once
In while, was sent up To hit for
young Ennis. rookie l.. A. catch.
or, in the ninth inning of ycster-
days ball game with Seattle with
the tieing run on second base.
Spencer worked the count TO three
and two on Relief Pitcher Bob Hast,
and then cracked tho ball far ant
away over tho left field fence.
Yes Los Angeles won 81.
That cllmnNed ninth Inning
rally that Melted the Angels four
runs and the ball game. Bill
Plunmcr got off to n bad start,
but breczed along well after the
third inning and then ran into
trouble In the ninth and Hasty
couldn't hold the wigwam.
Seattle broke loose with n flve.ruI
rally that gavo them the lead in tn,
sixth and added another In tho ninth
but couldn't hold It.
Wayne Wright started for l.. A
with Payne finishing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Scott eliminated 80 Unexpectedly by
Burr Thursday II makes Trcnno
favorlta 10 win.
Howard Langilo added another
piece OF siiverwaro 20 his trophy shelf
Friday when no won tho junior
honors. Norman whlttot gave him "a
real match. Langiic winning. rs. CO.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MEMS SINGLE
semi Finals Round
Leo De Turonns beat whiicomb Gull.
Ian. 80. So
JUNIOR SINGLES
Finals Round
Howard LanEiio beat Norman whlttst.
rs. Ga.
woMEN's DOUBLES
second Hound
Irene and Eliuor stephens bsat RITA
Meyer and ThsluE wolff. &c. 60. a.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
SEMI Finals Round
AZ iiao O'clock
howard Lsnils ~. Richard Burr.
MEMS DOUBLES
tinals iiound
At $3.50 O'clock
whiteomb QuIilian and william Taylor
" Wallace Scott and Leon de TurtRns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
A Terrific
Fight

T THINK the hardest fought battle
in this country was that be.
tween Young Peter" jackson and
Mike Donovan. Jackson was one OF
the greatest middlewoights in the
game and general consensus OF opin.
ion favored him TO win in 10
rounds.
But what happened?
Donovan was knocked down II
times In 30 rounds. About the third
time that Donovan dropped, people
began moving toward tho door.
thinking the contest over. Every
little while more people would move
toward the exit
But about tho 18th or 1sth round
the fans began to surge back again.
Donovan was putting UP terrific
fight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Young Peter put his hands to.
gether in supplication, as tho pray
Ing, and said:
Lord, Lord, did yo' heah that
mann"
Harry Stuart refereed, and gave
the decision TO jackson, which was
correct.
In the crowd that night woro jim
Joffries, Just a kid then; Uncle John
Bryson, John Brink, George Miller,
pal of Jim Jeffries; Louis Christie
phcr and Al Levy.
claim IL TO have been the hard
est battle ever fought in this coun.
try.
The next chapter viii appear
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Independent
Ball Planned
for Firenen

ORGANtzAT1oN OF an independent
" scmiprofcssional team by the
Seattle loircmcn has been made since
their withdrawal from tho local SEMI
pro league Tho Smokc.caters VIII
play under their own direction IN the
Georgetown Polo Grounds with teams
from out Of town.
This Is tho first step of this Kind,
attempted In Seattle. II has been tho
custom for local clubs to so out OF
town 20 play games, but the plan OF
tho Firemcn Va TO bring teams to
Seattle.
They withdrew from the Scmlpro
league recently,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
MORGAN WINS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Juno 20. Tod
Morgan had ono OF tho hardest fights
he has had in tho past two years
with Stewart Mclean last night At
tho local Arena, winning nm uphill
lOround battle, Mclean got Off TO
n fast start, winning tho first four
rounds, but Morgan came back and
coppcd tho decision A packed house
saw tho figl,t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Cured when / was laundry driver.
So worked year "for nothing" paying
the men / owed. That situation resulted in
my developing the little school of fighters
referred to and establishing the Century
Athletic club.
Louis Christopher, AL Levy and Jim
Merely were the crowd with me- 1t was
mons fight
Levy became famous as cafe man in Los
Angeles and is still engaged in that bust
ness. Morely later was to own the Los
Angeles baseball club. The two were among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Michigan Hit
by Graduation

Nm ARBoR- Mich. juno 20
a Michigan Will lose two OF It's
greatest athletes by graduation
this month. They are DeHart
Hubbard and Charles Reinke.
Both have been stars for the past
three seasons.
Hubbard has been virtually n
certain winner in the century and
broad jump, while RNinke has
specialized in the half.mile run.
In the recent Big Ten meet this
pair took down l5 points, or about
a third Of the Michigan total.
They'll be hard lads TO replace
on the Maize and Blue machine.
For chaps OF their caliber are few
and far between.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

get the great fight. Further
reference to this stirring bat
tie and the incidents in con-
nection with it will make an
interesting story later on in
the series.
Among the great bouts held at
the Century Athletic club were the
Jack johnson and Denver Ed"
Martin battle and tho one between
Young Peter" Jackson and Mike
Donovan. We will get 10 the John.
son.Martin bout in our next chap.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

plctiou at the
Seattle Tennis
club entered tho
finals Friday
when no defeat.
Cd W httcom b
QuttltAn in
straight sets. s-i.
s-t.
Dick Burr and
Howard Langiie
tangie in the
other semhhnai
match Saturday
afternoon. tn G
winner playing
Turenne Sunday
for the title.
with Wallace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

OF 90 pIAytTs Ittu OF InIS MORNING on INC
final So holes of the open championship and
there is much speculation rs TO what to-
days scores will produce because this
course has everybody guessing as to what
its real merit is as far as scoring goes. 1t
looks like an easy scoring journey but yes
terday's results do not bear out that state
ment and one is very much inclined to be-
lieve that Bob tombstone, the veteran Seat
tie Golf club professional covered the sub
ject, when he said that when you make
mistake on the fairway greens of the Ia
coma course, you cannot make up for them
on the putting greens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
FINALS ON

VERSAILLES. France, June go
Glcnna Collett OF America, meets
Mile. slmono Thlon DO La Chaumo,
i7-ycar.old French golf queen, for
the womon's title OF France. here
todny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Wanted More
Rounds!

TUE fans went crazy during tho
l. remainder OF the battle. Both
men wcro on their feet at the end
OF tho goth round and so tired they
were leaning against tho ropes
gosping for breath.
But Donovan said TO the referee
please give us five moro rounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
SAGE WINS

VANCOUVER, D. c., Juno 90
Bob Sage, Detroit mlddlewelght
won n iO-round verdict over Jacl,
Rcddlck, Canadian i60.pound cham
plon. hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BOUT CANCELLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 20. Joe
SimonIoh had TO cancel his lo-round
fight with Lefty Cooper. scheduled
for DIcemlnnd rink last night be-
cause OF Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O..--Altho
no broke his hand in tho second
round, Martin Burke, local heavy
weight fought his way to n 10
round verdict over Homer Smith
here last night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
in
CityTennis
MeetFinaLs

+ EoS TURENNE. the outstanding
IL favorito for the city champion
ship In the mems singles division Of
the tournament now nearing com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

many picturesque figures in what now the pioneer
sport life of the West.
Because might forget later on mention may be made
here of the spectacular occasion when bids being made
for the second -Fitzsmmons worlds heavyweight
championship contest.
We made three propositions To give them 70 per cent
without any guarantee; 90 per cent with $4,000 guar
anee, S31,OOO without percentage didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

I''I1'1F" II0'I1"0I " TIEWI "a FIUWWhT
sh. Credit victory 90 Payne. charge de-
feat to HaHty, AZ bat--Off Wright ~,
plummor o. hit, battod--wrlght p,
Plummer Z, Hssty I. Runs responsible
for plummer Z. wright q. Payne ].
Hasty /. Struck out Wright ,, Plum
mor I. Bases on rummor T.,
Wright g. stolen basou-Lanc, Mccabe.
Home runs-E, Baldwin, Spencer. Three.
base hit-KruE. Two-baso hts--Jacobn
?. kruE, Hood Beck. Sacrifice hits
Grimes Beck. Mccnbe, u. Baldwin. Runs
halted In Beck ., u. Baldwin 3, Hood,
Eldred. Herman, MoCAbo, Plummer,
Spencer ?, BRAZIL. Double plays Krug
to Book to Grimes brady 10 +. baldwin
TO Herman, Jacobs TO Grlmoa ca. n.
Baldwin 20 Herman 20 BrsElll Time
l!b9. UmpireH--Carroll and Tinr.y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
FlOored IL Times, but He
Still Wanted More Rounds,
"Uncle Tom McCarey Tells About Famous Com
back of Mike Donovan in 20-Round Fight With
Young Peter jackson; Asked Five More Rounds

boxing history
West by the Of the early pomotersl
By JUNGLE TOM McCAREY
TN my first article referred to events which led to my
entering the boxing game and opening the Century Ath
etic club in Los Angeles about 80 ago Mention was
made Of being stressed for money because of debts in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

skies in it and but for the
mistakes on these two holes.
his score would have gone
around the 81 mark and he
did not shoot phenomenal golr on
tho other ls holes 'cithor. Yours
truly win DO very much surprised
II some one does not break 70 10.
day and there q no saying who
viii pull under tho wlru with the
low total score for the Ts holes OF
play for the title, There Isn't
course in tho Northwest where so
much trouble can bc found. II yes.
terday's results is any criterion.
Tho Darlington pros Eolt was by
long odds. the most consistent OF
the opening days play and the
only bright spot furnished by the
GesFff. Ia4..-.st.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
TIGHT GAME

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Juno 90
Tho homo club nosed out Vernon,
a. Friday in tight game OF ball.
Both ED Bryan and Specs Shea
pitched good ball, Vernon got off
TO thrcc'run lead In tho carly in.
nIngs, but Sacramento came back
with four before the nine innings
had been played.
The score; r.. II. H..
NNlHoH sssss''s'...s,,
sacramento ..;n..,....d . I
Batteries - Bryan, Swanson and
schangi II. Shea ana M. Shea.