davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Banks and Exchange
April 22-
TuCAI, tlEARINGS

TUVAI NLEAhTNVS
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
amounted to S3,567 900 Bank debts for
today totaled So .072 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK, April 22.-Clearings,
S971, 600 600. balances. Sl33,00O. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
STOCK AVERAGE
MOVES UPWARD;
SHORTS NERVOUS
Urgent Covering Causes Ad-
ditionaI Gains in
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Thursday was 1870 oil. up 2,44.
Average price OF twenty rail stocks for
THURSDAY was 107 .9S. UP 2.2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Calves Go Higher

A heavy demand from the East
boosted calf prices SOC on the best
grades. Medium calves were moved
higher also. Top price was placed
at $13 and the bulk OF the sales on
the better grades of calves was
made from $3.50 to s13. The mar
ket remained strong throughout the
session and trading was active. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500.
Sheep and lambs remained steady
with recent advances. Receipts
were estimated at only 100 bovines.
but higher prices in competitive
markets buoyed prices here. Sheep
were priced from $3.50 to $1,000;
native wool lambs, S13014; west
ern wool lambs s14Q15; clipped
lambs. s12913. and springers. $15Q
IS, although none were in the mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Junior Highs

He announced that II a building
of this type is erected. Broad Ripple
high school Will become one OF the
junior high schools supporting the
new school.
He said Superintendent z. L.
Graft will survey Broad Ripple to
determine the possibilities of con-
verting the school into a Junior high.
He said like surveys will be made
in Irvington and in the southeast
part of the city to determine the 10.
cation of two other Junior schools.
The Indianapolis Public School
Welfare Association has not an
nounced its stand on the matter, but
J. Clyde Hoffman, president, stated
Wednesday that he was interested
in the suggestions Of Charles w.
Kern and Vonnegut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
MATURED HOGS BOOSTED Is CENTS
Pigs Go 20 Cents Higher
Divine Prices Are
Strong.

Matured grades of hogs were Is
cents higher in trading today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
All other grades were 25 cents high
er. except roughs and stays, which
were fully steady with Wednesdays
quotations. Higher prices in other
cities was the cause of the boost
here.
Light receipts. estimated at 1000,
were not enough to satisfy the
heavier demand. Holdovers from the
previous day. numbering ia. were
added to the total fresh Offering.
Lightweight stuff brought the top
price of $14.15, and the bulk of the
run was moved to the scales at
prices ranging from $3.50 to 1880.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material cash at s12.4OG13.15: me
diums were S13.15613.65: lights com
manded the top price of s13.9O01415;
light lights averaged $14: pigs were
S13.5014: smooth packing sows moved
at s11.25@11.50; rough packing sows
brought s1075@11.25. and stays were
sS611.
Cattle trading was rather active
and prices remained about steady
with previous quotations. Receipts
were estimated at 900 bovtnes. Steers
were still priced from Sc to so;
heifers. SO to 1925 and cows $3.50
to So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Rooms for Teachers

Another point to be stressed will
be additional recreation rooms for
the teachers in order that they can
stay in the building when not con
Quoting classes.
The building viii spread over a
space az large and perhaps larger
than the amount allotted for TIE
building formerly planned, he said.
Laboratory plans laid out by the
cid board will be retained with a pos
sibility that other features OF the
present plans will be used in the
new structure. II erected.
Nonnegut said as soon as the
patrons gave their consent to the
boards proposal advertisements for
the bond issue would be authorized,
He asserted that with A 100000 re-
duction IN construction costs. there
probably will he no objections to the
bond issue amount.
1.-The new Shortridge High School
"a the school board has It in mind
will be the latest word in efficient
school building arrangement from
the educational standpoint" Vonne-
gut said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Chuck Increases
Ring Prestige

Clippings from Los Angeles news.
papers indicate Chuck Virgins, In
dianapolis mauler, scored another
hit with Coast fistic fans recently
when he fought George Godfrey,
giant Negro. Outweigh@ forty
pounds, the "Hoosier Cyclone" as
they term him out there, put up a
rafting fight and was awarded the
honors when fouled by Godfrey in
the seventh round. Bill Yeager, in
the Los Angeles Express, said:
...Chuck, Virgins, the, tall blonde, from
Indianapois is tod3ay's hero in the boxing
Tenh rP ou I'D FAST t0% t0% and
ing away something like forty pounds, to
the giant black fellow. also was handing
the latter a pasting that was worth watch
the s dst rogqd Virgins had
Indianapolis, and George tried to foley
o 9ass' punch and folioWed with left hook
Virgins dropped and ,1 the crowd rose ana ana
fight. It was plain to see Virgins was
injured. for his leg drew up under him
and his face was creased With agony ny hin,
low again
''Then Chuck complained.
whitman warned Godfrey not to, foul
him again. and George promised .i ne
Godfrey trying to finish Virgins. He
threw several scorching right hands at
Chuck but the latter ducked them. Finally
George threw right hand low. Whitman
ordered the men to their corners and called
look at Chuck and spoke to Whitman.
Benny. raised the. Indiana boys hand :,
in this section.
1--WE gave Virgins three rounds, two
even and one to Godfrey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
z | M M r.
| N a . Y
II, II and Is Scores Put
Eddie Far Ahead in Dis
triCt Golf.

Eddie thinner of the Indianapolis
Country Club again demonstrated
that he is the best golfer around
this city by winning the hree-day
district meet consisting of three
rounds of eighteen holes each with
gross score of 224. His scores for
each day were II. 70 and 75
He was far ahead Of the field. Bill
Reed of Riverside finished second
with 234, just ten strokes behind.
Bob Owen had a total of 237 and
Joe McDuffee, 23S.
Vaughan King of South Grove
was the net score winner with a
total of 206. His handicap was
16. Goodrich of the Country club
was second with 21O. His handicap
was 10.
A feature of Wednesday, play
was a hole-in-one made by Arthur
Cope, 16-year-old golfer from Pleas
ant Run course. He made the
f1fteenth-a 145 yard hole, in one
stroke. Cope was third low net in
the meet with a score Of 211.
E'ina1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

South Grove course.
The two reached the finals by vic
tories this morning. Merriam de-
feated Melvin Wade. and 8; Ewing
defeated Richard Wenzel, and l.
Wades medal score for thirteen
holes was 81 and Ewings medal total
for seventeen holes was 70.
Keller Madden of Cathedral High
School won the consolation flight by
defeating Robert Marshall in the
finals this morning. 8 and Z.
Merriam Victor
Bob Wenzel was eliminated by
Jack Merriam late Wednesday in
the battle for the. fourth semi-final
position, because he lost one hole
on a technicality. The battle was
all-suuare at the end of eighteen
holes, but the officials in charge OF
the meet ruled in favor of Merriam s
protest made on the seventh fair
way.
Near par golf was played in the
match for the first nine holes. Mer-
Ram went into the lead on No. 6
with a 3, one under par. After both
had driven on No. Wenzel instruct
ed his caddy to remove a tree branch
a few yards ahead. He made the
shot and Merriam protested the act
of the caddy.
Officials Decide
The hole was halved with scores
Of FIVE each and the match con
tnued. and at the end Of eighteen
holes the match was all-square. CON
sidering the seventh hole halved.
However. the officials met before
the nineteenth hole was played and
decided Merriam had won the seventh
Thus the match went to Merriam,
two up and one to play, in reality
being settled on the seventeenth
green.
The Merriam protest was settled
under section 2 of rule II. u. s. G..
A. rules, which in part is as fol
lows:
Moving a loose impediment in a
hazard. or more than a club length
from the ball in the fairway. Pen.
atty. Match play. loss of hole; medal
play, loss of two strokes"
In the third-round matches Mer-
riam met a real foe in Pottage, Man
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

AROUND THE A. A.
BY Eddie Ash

waukee fans probably will digest
their sausages better. Baseball nerv.
Gus exhaustion. caused by pulling"
for the home team, threw the diges-
tive organs of the wild rooters out OF
gear. Swallowing an entire hot
sausage in one gulp is not natures
way.
The Tribesmen are due in Mil.
waukee Monday for four battles with
the record-breaking Brewers, The
third place Indians are five ana
one-half gamer back Of the league
leaders. Louisville is three games
below the LeliVelt crew
indianapolis took an afternoon of
Wednesday. but faced a double bill
with the Saints at 1t. Paul today.
Acting Manager Sticking leads the
Indians TO Kansas CITY for a four
game series starting Friday. 4 twin
attraction is carded in Il. {. Sun.
day.
Riggs Stephenson. former Indian,
kept up his smuggling for the Chicago
Cubs at Philadelphia Wednesday.
lie poled two singles and a double.
His two-bagger crashed against the
scoreboard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Silver Flash baseball club will
meet at 225 2. Washington st. FRIDAY
night The Flashes are without a game
Address W. F. Day 6316 Ferguson ST. or
call Huboldt 2S25.
Lincoln Highway baseball club wants
an out of-town game for Sunday. Write
Gus Fleming l413 Newman St.. or call
Webster 1908.
The Broad Ripple A. C.s will play the
Midways next Sunday afternoon at Max
we'll field. Broad Ripple at o'clock.
The Invaders baseball team Ia booking
games with strong teams in the city and
State The following players are request.
ed to call Belmont 0442-W after 6 80
p. m: Englehart Patterson. Percifeld,
Stafford. Abbot and Walsh.
A permit for Brool1side Park diamond
sSo, l at 80 p; m; sg9 dsy June go; can
or Web. 7200-J after, 9 p. m today or
Friday Ask for H. Phillips.
The Dardales will tangle with the Acme
A. A. Sunday at Rhodius Park. For
games with the Dardales. call Belmont
1910 and ask for Leo. or write Dardale
A. c.. 1857 Oliver. Ave.
The H. n. S, team of ST. Catherine will
play Holy Trinity Sunday IL permit
can be obtained from. any team not using
theirs. Call Stewart 115S. There will be
a meeting of the H. N. s. Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
N : + G. UP
MATCH ES
A 3 r GA D
British Women Favored to
Beat Americans in Wight
man Trophy Play.
by Henry l.. Farrell
.nitcd Press star CorresDondcni

tpfCd Press Ntdf tOFFeNDOhdcht
WIMBLEDON, England, June II.
Handicapped by the absence OF
Helen Wills, aheir champion, Amer
lean women tennis players today en-
tered competition with the British
stars for tho Wiehtman cup. Miss
Wills recently underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Majority opinion favors n British
victory because of the slight oppor'
tunity American players have had
to practice on turf courts after play
ing on the hard courts at Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
among the Americans has strength
ened the invaders, although Miss
Ryan has been somewhat Off her
game ever since her arrival from
America.
Three matches were scheduled for
today.
Miss Ryan was 10 oppose Joan Fry
and Mary Is, Browne was TO meet
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree III
singles and Mrs, Marion u. JessuT
and Eleanor Goss were 10 face Miss
Dorothy Sheppard. Baron, and Mrs
J Lambert Chambers In doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
A TOUGH DRAW

-1N all-American or al.French
n fnal is possible In the
mems singles at the
Wimbledon tennis tournament for
the worlds unofficial champion
ship, owing to the seeding of play
ers.
2 Although the tourney is five
DAYS off. American hopes for
victory took a sharp drop Wednes-
dav when the luck of the draw
pitted the best United States rep
resentative against the cream OF
Europe.
Mary K. Browne, captain OF the
American Wightman cup team,
was drawn with the worlds cham
pion, Suzanne Lenglen, in the first
round of the women's singles,
while Vincent Richards will prob
ably meet Henri Cochet, his con-
oueror in Paris last Thursday, In
the. second round.
Elizabeth Ryan of California,
IN expected to meet Kitty Nc
Kane Godfree, one Of England
best players, in the third round.
Howard Kinsey and Count Salm
are expected to clash in one OF
the earlier rounds Of the mems
singles.
Oh, terrible fall! They are
paying volley ball at Churchill
Downs race track this week In
the national funniest.
A news item states that ESQ
range horses were rounded up at
Miles, Mont, and sold at auction.
Many were bought at rs cents a
head. No doubt some of these will
drift to the race tracks, where we
will put down our good dough on
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Manager Bush Has
Restful Night

Condition of Ownie Bush, manager
of the indianapolis Association Base
ball Club, who was operated on for
appendicitis at st. Vincent Hospital
Wednesday, was reported as being
very good today.
Bush spent a restfui and COM
Portable night. it was said at the hos
pital. Operation was simple, ac-
cOrding to attending physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Bobby Is Almost Certain
Leader Among Quail
fierS.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
LONDON. June 17.-Another re-
markable round of golf today gave
Bobby Jones, American amateur
champion, virtually certain leader
ship among the players striving to
qualify for next weeks British open
tournament.
Jones took but sixty-eight strokes
today over the Sunningdale course,
where Wednesday he established a
record sc, giving him an aggregate
Of 1874.
265 i'm Field
AS the 265 starters drove off for
another IS holes, which was to de-
termine the ninety-one players to
take part in the open championship,
the weather was uncomfortably
warm with prospects of heat rain"
later in the day
Jones score was not even ap-
preached by the other golfers at
Sunningdale during the morning,
while 1t was predicted that no player
in the qualifying division at Saint
Annes would come within six
strokes of the Albanian.
The brilliance of Jones was made
more vivid when his score was con-
trasted with that of two British
veterans of such caliber as C. A.
Whitcomb, who took 143 strokes,
and Cyril Tolley with 14S.
143 for Gum
Watts Gum, American. playing at
St Anne's, took 76 strokes, as com
pared with Wednesdays 70, giving
him an aggregate of 14S.
Cyril Walker and Fred Mcleod
had identical rounds OF "a for an
aggregate Of 149.
One of the best scores at St.
Anne's was turned in by w. Nolan
of Port Marnock. who had 14S. Jose
Jurado, Argentine star. had a 73
for an aggregate of 148. -
Silas Newton of New York took
rs strokes today, bringing his total
to 1856.
George Won Elm of California, as
sured himself of qualifying when
he made a "a for an aggregate OF
14S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
MARMON NINE TO DINE
Motor Company To Be Host-Stutz
Game Saturday.

The Marmon Motor Company will
dinner Friday night at the Elks'
Club.
The schedule Of the Capital City
League calls for Stutz and Marmon
teams to clash at o'clock on the
TT. Harrison diamond Saturday aft
ernoon. A special interurban has
been chartered by the Marmon com
pany to carry the team and rooters
to the fort. The car will leave the
Terminal station at 2 o'clock.
The addition of Ewing, Mills and
Strole, Butler varsity baseball play
ers. has added to the strength Of
the Marmon team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
CUBANS ANNEX FINALE
Stars Beat A. b. C.s, 5 to 3-Dayton
Marcos Here Saturday.

A. B. C.s and Cubans Stars closed
their series at Washington Park
Wednesday, the Islanders winning,
to 3. The local team won four
of five battles. The teams are mem
bers of the Negro National League
(Western division).
The Dayton Marcos will be here
Saturday to open a five-g game series.
A double-header will be staged Sun
day, first tilt at 2 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
RISKO LOSES ON FOUL
RM Titnea SneninI

bU FNTbo bVbUtUV
CLEVELAND, June 17.-John
Risl1o, Cleveland heavyweight. was
winning on points over Leo Gates,
eastern heavy. Wednesday night
when the local boxer Internationally
struck a low punch in the fifth
round and the decision was awarded
Gates on a foul.
1t was a scheduled ten-round
bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
FINDS HOLE FROM TEE
Hungate Turns In "Ace" at Pleas
ant Run Course.

The 110-yard fifth hole at the
Pleasant Run Golf Club was easy
for Harry Hungate Wednesday. He
found the cup with his tee shot-one
stroke. Hungate formerly starred
with the Butler football team.
Clifford Courtney and Dick Mills,
Butler College golfers, were playing
with Hungate when he registered his
lace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
.TIRRIN'
. the DOPE
I1NI1TCKY FOR SOMEBODY
By NEDDER GARD

No. 10 has entered the western
tennis championship tourney 10 De
held at Woodstock next week. In
other wards, Alfred H. Chapin OF
Hvannis. Mass, who is ranked
thirteenth in national tennis rat
ings, will be on hand. No. Is Is
hound to be hard luck for some
body.
Once already this year Chaplin
defeated Tilden. That isn't be-
inc done very often, you know.
Chaplin isn't Frenchman'
either.
There is considerable class in
the western meet entries to date
and more are expected before the
deadline on Saturday.
Richard Crane, captain OF the
Michigan University net team, tor
warded his entry Wednesday. lie
land Haworth, former captain at
Indiana. u, is another college star.
I,lius Sagalowsky of Butler proba-
b,v is the best Of the rah, ran
youths.
Among the women, Mrs. Al
fred Chaplin has entered. 1t is a
rare occasion, indeed, when ten
mis- fans of this city are permit
ted to see one of the first ten
ranking women stars. Mrs. Cha-
min is rated No. 9.
She was formerly Miss Char
lotte Hosner of California. The
entry of Marion Leighton, runner
ND in the western last year. was
expected today.
Bring 'em on. The more the
merrier.
Those English dispatches con-
corning the opening of Ascot
race track are written to make
Americans jealous. Here is one
line: Despite the sun, it was a
cold day, causing a heavy de-
mand on whisky, while cham
pagnes, wines and beer were
neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
NTERCITY II. S. BASEBALL

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE annual
intercity baseball championship be
tween winners of the New York
High School Baseball League and
Chicago high schools will be June
25. Evander Childs High School will
be the visiting opponent, but the
local winner still is undecided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
HALT CARNIVAL BOXING

BIZ United Press -,
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Illinois
athletic commission has ordered two
carnival boxing shows halted be-
cause they are operating without
State licenses. One is at Paramount
and the other at Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
KID CHISSELL WRITES

f7NOTHER letter was received
Al today from kid" Chissell,
A local boxer, who has turned
sailor. 1t was written on board
the S. S. Gulf State" an oil
tanker steamling along the Gulf
of Mexico, bound for Port Arthur,
Texas.
The Kid is having all kinds of
exciting adventures. Last Friday
night the Gulf State went to the
rescue of the crew of the burning
schooner Geneva, fifteen miles off
the Florida Keys, and rescued
seven men. The ship was loaded
with timber. The men had been
six hours in a badly leaking life
boat.
That expression burn my
Clothes" was literally true in the
case Of the drifting sailors. Shirts
used as torches first attracted the
attention of the Gulf State look
out.
Chissell is getting to be a regu-
lar navigator. He is permitted to
relieve the quartermaster at the
wheel for a half hour each night
on the lookout watch, from II
to a.
You can't keep a good man
down. No sir. Chissell weighs 100
pounds now. The salt air evident
ly agrees with him.
The Kid surely will know how to
spread the oil when he gets back.
He's been associated with it long
enough on the oil tankers.
The team winning the western
doubles title at Woodstock is eli
gible to compete in the mems
national doubles championship.
1t is worth working for.
I'M HERE are various versions
concerning the cold weather.
~ Wednesday in New York,
which was used as an excuse to
poSIpoHe the -ClHclnIldtl-NeW 1oFh
and st. Louis Brooklyn baseball
games, The weatherman at
Gotham said cold wind chilled
by icebergs along the north At
lantic coast was the cause of it all.
We are inclined to think it was
the coldness of the New York
fans toward the stumbling Giants
being reflected in the temperature.
The McGrawmen have been
playing to very small crowds, dur
ing the week, only drawing on
Sunday. The big city fans de-
naand 0 winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

ledo Hens! The FASTENERS from
OHIO stopped the Milwaukee Brew
ers. Wednesday, winning, 9 to 3.
The MALT Tonics" ran their sensa-
tional dash to twenty-one consecu-
tive games before the Hens checked
them.
! Dave Danforth was touched freely
and retired for a pinch hitter in the
fifth inning. Stauffer tried to stem
/ the Toledo attack, but failed, and
| Gearin finished. Danforth was
charged with the defeat.
Catcher Heving of the Hens
cleaned the bases with triple in the
| fifth session. Milwaukee fought
hard and rallied in the ninth, scOr.
ing two runs, but fell short.
And Columbus finally won another
ball game, The Senators defeated
Kansas City, Wednesday, 10 to q
and Biemiller went the full route
on the mound. It was the first vic
! tory scored under the new manager
George McQuillan. and he is out OF
| the maiden" class.
The Blues went down fighting and
scored four markers in the ninth
! Shortstop Connolly of Columbus got
a triple. double and three singles,
and handled nine fielding chances
without bobbling. He also stole a
/ base.
I Colonies and Millers planned a
double header at Minneapolis on
Wednesday, but rain held the teams
idle.
With the long winning streak of
] their "Home Brews" broken, Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
FINNEGAN STOPS CLICK

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, June 17.-Joe Click,
Brooklyn. was knocked out in the
sixth round here Wednesday night
by Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston. 1t
was a scheduled ten.round scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
RAY MILLER LOSES

BIZ Times SDecfdI
MONTREAL, June 17.-Ray Mil
Ter, Chicago featherweight, lost the
decision to Leo kid Roy in a ten
round scrap here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
MERRIAM AND EWING IN
FINAL OF TIMES MEET
Wade and Richard WenzeI Lose in -FnalS-Madden
Wins Consolation Flight DeciSvey.
Bv Dick Miller

Jack Merriam Technical High School champ, and Neville
Ewing Shortridge champ omeet in the finals of The
Times ntershoasc nvaona golf tourney this afternoon at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Toledo ....... 001 143 600 IL Q
Milwaukee 49,. 003 010 002-6 10 o
McNamara Heving; Danforth. Stauffer.
Ge1rin, McMenemy
Columbus 80. 900 900 5000 - Q
Kansas City . 002 900 104E7 10
Biemller, Hruska; Evans, Messenger,
Hargrove. Wells.
Louisville at Minneapolis. double
header; rain.
Indianapolis at St. Paul: Wednesday
game postponed two games today.