davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
MRS. MCPHERSON.
OBSERVES HER
36TH BIRTHDAY.
Evangelist Declares She Is
Absolutely Assured of
VindicatiOn'

Los Angeles, Oct. 9--R)-Putting
aside all disconccrting thought Of her
court trial, Aimee Scmplc McPhcrson
today relaxed in jubilant celebration
Of her Seth birthday anniversary. The
Angelus Temple pastor faced the day
with the declaration that never has
she been so absolutely assured Of
complete vindication."
The strain Of two weeks spent in
almost daily court attendance was
forgotten as the preliminary hearing
for the evangelist, her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy and Mrs. Lorraine
Wiscman- Siclaff, on charges Of crim-
inal conspiracy, stood adjourned un-
til Monday.
The cvangclist's birthday annivcr-
sary was ushcrcd in by midnight
surprise party" rendered her by menu
bcrs of her Bible school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
FEW CHANGES
LIKELY IN NJ. E.
.PASTORATES
Nest Pastors Will Remain at
Prt sent Charges-Assign-
ments Made Sunday

jamestown, n. d., Oct. 9-tE)--.
Committee activities and reports oc-
cupied the time Of the North Dakota
Methodist conference in the sessions
here today. Rumors so far drifting
about the conference groups arc to
the effect that there will be few
changes IN nastorates when assign
mcnts arc announced Sunday eve.
Mikistcrs now holding the most de-
sirahlc charges are not moving and
there are no big charges open.
The afternoon conference session
really closes the actual business Of
the state conference but no announce
mcnts are to be made until the clos
ing conference services Sunday.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson's tenn
pcrance speech was one Of the fca-
lures Of yesterdays meetings. An
other feature was the discussion Of Il
pension fund system and the appoint
mcnt Of a committee to draft plan
by which the church and the active
ministers would share in tho pension
fund under plan proposed by DR.. Il.
NJ Powell Of the pension board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
MINNESOTA 7
N0TRE DAME
END OF HALF
All Attendance Records For
Memorial Stadium at Min
neapolis Shattered

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-lP)-A color.
ful, jostling mob Of football fans
larger than Memorial Stadium hat
ever seen before, began filling the
stand shortly after noon here toda.
for the Minnesota Notre Dame foot
ball game.
L. J. Cooke, ticket manager, declar-
ed that attendance records would be
shattered, and it was predicted tha,
close to 5000 would see tho success.
sors to the famous "Four Horscmen'
attempt to tramplc the Gophers in
the dust.
A cloud-flecked sky and warn
autumnal sun greeted the spectators
and gusty wind added Z hazard ta
punting and passing. The field was
fast, q light early morning rain sink
ing into the sod without effect. Tn.
temperature permitted removal OF
many 0vcrcoats in the stands ant
kept others unbuttoncd.
Visitors Score Early
Notrc Dame won tho toss and
chose to defend the west goal. Nc.
mick kicked off to Arndsc who re.
turned it eight yards to Minnesota
25-yard line. Jocsting went through
right tackle for three years hut Ny
dahl lost two years and BARNARD,
puntcd. Partisan returned the bal
II yards to Notre Danes 81 yard line
On the next play, Boland's leg was in
jurcd and he was carried from the
field on stretcher. II was the first
time Boland has left a game since he
played for Notrc Dame. Collins was
hurt on the next play and was re-
placed by Wayne. On the next play
Dahlman broke around his left end
for 69-yard run and touchdown
Nemick kicked goal an dthe score was
Notre Dame Z; Minnesota 0.
Minnesota evened the score in the
second period on q long pass from
Gccr on Minncsota's 45-yard line, to
Wheeler on Notre Danes 18-yard
line. Wheeler lodged two tacklers
and crossed the goal lfhe. Peplaw
replaced Almquist and drop kicked
the goal. Later Peplaw tried to drop
kick from his 26-yard line. but it was
wide. The half ended with the ball
in Notre Danes possession on her
own 25-yN,d line.
The starting lineup today follow !:
- A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
DAUGHERTY-
MILLER CASE
GOES TO JURY
No Decision Reached at Mid
night and Jury Continues
Deliberations Today

New York. Oct. 9--tR-Decision as
TO whether Harry NJ Daughcr,y and
Thomas w. Miller, office holders un-
der President Harding, conspired to
defraud the government Of their best
services lay with federal court jury
today.
The trial. which has lasted five
weeks. reached its final phase last
night when Judge Julian w. MACK
charged the jury. Theslz men retired
to deliberate, but as midnight ap-
preached without a. decision, they
were sent under guard to hotel foi
the night, to resume deliberations this
morning.
Daughcrty, formerly attorney GER
cral, and Miller, formerly alien prop
crty custodian, are accused OF shar-
ing in a S4li 900 bribc to approve d
$7,OOO,O00 alien claim against the gov
crnmcnt in 1921. A bribery charge is
Outlawcd by the statute of limita-
tions, and they were indicted in May
with John T. King, who died week
afterward, for conspiracy to defraud
the government Of their best services
The maximum penalty for this Of
fensc is two years Imprisonment or 4
$4,000 fine or both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
GAME
ODE PLAYED
TOMORROW
Yankees Use Three Pitchers,
But Are Unable to Stop
Cardinal Sluggers
BELL EQUALS A RECORD
Drives in Four Runs in One
Game-TwO in First Inning
and Two in Seventh

Yankee Stadium, New
York, Oct. 9.-(AP)-The
st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the New York Yankees, 10 to
2, here today in the sixth
game Of the world series. ty-
ing the series at three games
each and necessitating a sev-
enth game, here tomorrow.
The Cardinals drove Shaw
key from the mound and also
pounded Shocker. who sue
ceeded him in the seventh.
Alexander was effective
throughout.
Lester Bell equalled the
world series record for runs
driven in in one world series
game-four. He scored two
in the first inning with q
single and two in the seventh
inning with q home run in the
lcit lei3 stAld
Alexander held the I ankeas
to eight hits. issued two pass
es and struck out six.
The Cardinals reachc.i
Shawkey, Shocker and Thcm-
as, who finished The gam,
for a total Of Ii safct.es.
Babe Ruth failed to get the
ball out Of the infie.d, draw
ing one pass and being retired
on his other three appear
ances at bat on infield rollers.
New Yorkis thousands
trooped out to Yankee Sta
dunn this afternoon to saa
the New York Yankees
come to "rips with the st. Louis Car
dlnals in the sixth fray Of the world
series. Some 10000 enthusiastic fans
filled the broad reaches of the vast
concrete and wooden bowl by game
time.
The playing field was lightning
fast. the sun Of the last few days dry
ing out all the moisture.
Two veterans, Alexander for the
Cardinals and Shawkey for the Yam
KEGS. went in to pitch today. A vic
tory for New York meant the cham
pionship OF the world while a win
Tor the Cardinals meant prolonga-
tion OF the series to force the decid-
ing game tomorrow. a bright sun
shonc at game time, but chill breeze
swept the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
B0MBERS ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN
IN CHICAGO
One Man Slightly Injured as
Two Saloons and Plumb
ing Shop Are Bombed

Chicago, Oct. 9-(RD- -Bombers, in
active here since several paid wreck
crs were imprisoned two years ago,
burst into action today in manner
that led the police to attribute three
explosions to beer gangstcrs Two
soft drink saloons and il plumbing
shop were the objects Of the bombs,
and one man was slightly injured
The need Of funds for the defense
of Joe Salts. charged with murder
here, and Frank McErlanc, awaiting
trial on the same charge in Lake
county, Indiana, beer gangster chiefs
of new beer gang seeking to win
customers by force were alternative
suppositions of police for the explo-
sions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
ALEXANDER
AND SHAWKEY
PITCH TODAY
Hornsby and Higgins Place
Burden Of Crucial Game
on Older Players
CARDS READY TO FIGHT
II Seventh Game L. Neces.
sary, Mound Work win FAN
to Haines and Shoclker
(Dv Brian NAllN

New York, Oct. o.-CH-With 4
reaifeaeten that the situation Aas mar
rowea e Question sf now or never,
the II. Louis Cerdinals declared to-
day that they would fight desperate
~ Tor the sixth game Of the world
series In order that a seventh might
be made necessary.
The New York Yankees. the world
baseball champions il they could win
today, made no secret Of determined
opposition to be offered to the red
hosed invasion from the west.
Managerial forecasts indicated
that youth must wait for another
world series to be served. Rogers
hornsby was gambling his baseball
all on Grover Cleveland Alexander,
who will be 40 years Of age February
~. He has spent Is summers in the
major leagues.
Miller Huggins frankly favored
Robert ]. Shaagkcy. three years Alex
ander's junior, with 13 major league
seasons behind him. Shawkey will
celebrate his Beth birthday December
.. TIC has been a member of the New
York pitching staff 10 years.
Both Are Veterans
Both veterans have been down for
q baseball cour: but were on their
feet again before the fatal 'IO'
sounded. Alexander this season
found this way into tho second world
series when the Chicago Cubs asked
waivers on him and the Cardinals
ref, I'd 20 pass. The Philadelphia
Athletics sought waivers on Shawkcy,
once known as bob the Cob" in 1926,
when the Yankees claimed his SER
vices. Shawkey's red unders hirt,
made famous rs part Of his baseball
equipment, has been carried into five
world series.
Stung by an unexpected defeat in
the last game ut St. Louis, the Car
dinals sought to perfect their hand
ling Of pop flies before game time TO-
day.
Pint sized drives falling safe cost
tho Red Birds an opportunity to leave
Continued on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS |
2 8 567 So RHE
Cards 0 0 0 0 O lob 2
Yanks 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ga /
Batteries
For st. Louis Alexander and O'Farrell
For New York -Shawkey, Shocker,
Thomas; Severed and Collins.
Batteries
Wisconsin Woman,
1O4, Will Collect
Sons Insurance

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Oct. 9--tR]
Mrs. Hester Ann Harmon, at the
age Of lO4, has lived to collect her
sons life insurance. Her son. Ed
ward 7. Harmon, retired banker oi
Wisconsin Rapids, died last IN onth at
Milwaukee. He was IL. Mrs. Harmon
lives near here.
The policy. for $1,000. was taken out
in 1892, Mr.. Harmon naming his
mother as beneficiary. She was noti-
fled yesterday thai lhc loiicy would
be paid to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Steamer Runs Down
Schooner and Then
Disappears in Dark

Norfolk, ", Oct. 9.--tP) P)-The "hit
and run" steamer is the latest.
Coast guard officials were search
ing today for vessel of that charac-
ter, which ran down the four masted
Schooner William f.. Litchfield in
Hampton Roads in the dark Of night
and then disappeared. The schooner,
which halls from Boston, had her jib
carried away and her bow was dam
aged so that she had to be towed to
her port here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Burglars FOiled
at Albert Lea

Albert Lea. Mimi, Oct. '9.--LRe--
Three explosions failed to give burg
lars access to money kept in q safe
in the Standard Oil company offices
here early today. This is the fourth
safe blown in these offices in five
years.
The blasts wrecked the safe, but
did not penetrate an inside steel door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09


kota points for the ~ hours ending
at 8 a. m. today:
Temperature at q. III. ........... 33
Highest yesterday .............. 62
Lowest last night .............. 32
Precipitation to a. m. ......... o
Highest wind velocity .,.......... Is
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight. probably followed by increas-
ing cloudiness Sunday. Not much
change in tempe raturc.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight,
probably followed by increasing
cloudiness Sunday. Not much change
in temperature.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the
Great Lakes region and northern
Plains States while low pressure
area il centered over the north Pa
cific coast. Precipitation occurred in
the north Pacific coast states and In
the southern Plains States. Unset<
tied weather prevails over the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-
eiop but skies are mostly clear in
the southern Plains States and over
the Rocky. Mountain region. Warm
weather prevails in the Mississippi
Valley! so0thern Plains States and
in the extreme west but somewhat
cooler weather presails in the north
ern Plainsr 6tates sDd over the Rocky
40untatnfsreuion. -
oR1IS ". RoDERTSs
II sof9jcj&j In 'cAaaes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

(1ereuSy roediuos - Z Z. NJ
Bismarck-Partly cloudy. 3S; roads
good.
st. Cloud Clear, S., roads good.
Minot Cloudy, 32; roads good.
Devile Lake-~C Clody. ~; roads good.
Duluth Partly cloudy, IS; reads
good.
Fargo Clear. 40; roads eoed.,
Grand Forks Clear, los roads eood.
le1Ml1ats C1sady. -; roads eood.
WtnVna Cloudy, -; reods good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
District Governor
of Rotary Returns
From Official Trip

Minpt, N. D., Oct. 9-Dr. A. D.
Mcdaniel OF this city, Rotary dis
trict governor, has returned sitter !
three weeks tour Of the district,
during which be officially visited g
rotary clubs in Minnesota and Wis
consin. That the clubs are active n
developing the ideals Of rotary and
enjoying great year Of growth Is
the report Of the district goyernor.
Dr.. McCannel plans TO visit the
North Dakota clubs and the few Sre.
maining Minnesota clubs little later.
u On His visits Or. Mcdaniel ear
risss ! mess.ss a 1otssyl e The club
offieers and msmbSfo. outlining t1e
Prograna for the coming year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
New Orleans School
Officials Approve
KnickerS For Girls

New Orleans, Oct. 9.~(R New
Orleans school authorities unan-
imously approved Of girl students
rights to wear knickers, when that
question was presented before the
parish school board last night.
The "knickerbocker discussion" was
the result Of action taken several
days ago by Jetfersonville, Ind. edu-
cational authorities in prohibiting 4
girl from attending school in that
apparel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Play By Play
First Inning

Cardinals The band played the
Star Spangled Banner and the crowd
rose to its feet with uncovered heads.
The immense throng let out IA loud
cheer as the Yanks took the field
Bob Shawkey warmed up in the pitch
ing box. Umpire O'Day called "play
ball" Holm up: Holm dashed a
single into right field, when Shaw
key tried to sneak over IA third strike
Southworth up: The Cards were try
ing the hit and run play. Southworth
forced Holm, koenig to Lazerri
Southworth beat koenig's throw to
first by narrow margin. Hornsby
up: Again the Cardinals tried the
hit and run play but Hornsby foulcd
the ball. Lazzcri went over and talk
ed to Shawkey, who continued to work
very slowly. Shawkey tried to pick
Southworth off first and nearly got
him. Hornsby got base on balls.
Bottomley up: Southworth scored
on Bottomley's double to left. Horns
by stopped at third. Bell up: The
Yankee field came in. Hornsby and
Bottomley scored on Bells sharp shot
to left. Lazzeri went over to talk to
Shawkcy, whose curve ball seemed TO
have no terror for the Cards. Umpire
O'Day went out to the pitchers box
to talk to Shawkey. He was evident
ly cautioning him for stalling around
between pitches. Hafcy up: Hafcy
famed. O'Farrell up: O'FarrelI
famed. Three runs, three hits, no
errors.
Yankees: - After Alexander had
warmed up, Combs came to the plate
swinging three bats. Combs up:
Combs went out on grounder, Alex
ander to Thevenow to Bottomley.
koenig up: koenig struck out. Ruth
up: The crowd was now booing Alex
ander. Ruth went out to BOttomlcy,
unassisted. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second Inning
Cardinals:-When Ruth went out
at first he was the gath Yankee who
faced Alexander and went out In or
der. Thevenow up: Thevenow sent
out high fly to Combs. Alexander
up: Alexander flied out to Mcuscl.
Holm up: Holm sent up a high foul
to SEVERED. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Yankecs:-- Meuscl up: Meusel got
two base hit back Of third, Thevc4
now being unable to gage the ball In
the sun. Gshrig up: .,Thevenow
threw out Gehrig at first, Meusci
holding second. Lazxcri up: Thevc-
now robbed Laszeri Of a hit and
threw him out at first, Meusel going
to third. This saved q run. Dugan
up: Duran went out, Bell to Bot
tomley. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Third 1MAing \
Cardinals: Sc, ,thworth up: South
lContinusd on page six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
TODAY
ON PENNSYLVANIA FLYER.
YOUR UNCLE'S POCKETDOOK.
1se MINUTES IN CHICAGO.
TWO THINGS TO SEE.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
fTnnUWs-hk Nn0n

Written on the "Broadway Limited =
the Pennsylvania flyer, Chicago te
New York. This long train Of stceI
cars, rolling in 70 hours from one ia
the other Of the two greatest cities
in America, is u credit to this coun.
try and its railroad men. II carries
you through thousand miles Of in.
tensivc American industry and farm
ing. one-third of the cOuntry's width
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadclphia ia
New York. Those four city names
mean everything that is solid, pow.
erful, and heaven knows how many
billions Of American dollars. This
railroad is an almost straight line
cut through the heart Of the east
You must travel over it to see the
inside Of Uncle Sans pocket.
You have two hours and forty min
utcs in Chicago, where you change
from the Santa Fe to the Pennsyl-
vania, travelling from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. And in 100 minutes
spent in Chicago you can see . great
deal.
A city forever rcstlcssly building
and improving, u park system man.
aged for the people, whose children
play. on the grass, not for the few
as in New York city.
Great steel works and 30 per cent
of the nations packing industry, q
wonderful waterfront, equaled no.
where in the world, stupcndous busi-
ness buildings, and, most valuable Of
all, absolute discomfort with every
thing accomplished thus fur.
Two things that you must see in
Chicago are the full size rcproduc-
tions of the two great equestrian
statues Of Chicage's art gallery on
Michigan avenue. On the left as you
enter Is Colleoni, sitting on his mag
nificent war horse, as he has sat in
Venice for nearly, 500 years.
On the right that other magnificent
"Condottiere Gattamclata.
Give eighty Of your 16O min
utes to those two statues, and you
can afford to miss the stockyerds, and
several other attractions.
The power In the two horses and
two Venetian fighting men you will
] find nowhere else. verrocchio made
the statue Of Collseni. Donatello
that of Gsttamelata. There IL more
power in Cotlsoni's loft shoulder
thrown forward than IN all the mon
Rref prise fighters that the ring has
There i more dignity Ii he olde.
fiehti6e man Gattsmsjate than you
conld extract from the boi1ed down
essence Of our entire senate and the
house of represented et1ves throWn In.
,,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
CARDINALS TIE SERIES WITH TO TO 2 WIN
She Got in, Anyhow

Marion Talley.
opera SINCE r,
a cd " alter
Beach, aviator, for
a ride when she
went to Wichita,
Kas., for a concert.
H e agreed. but
Mother Tallcy in
tervcncd ut the
last minute and
Marion lost out.
She got in The
p ne long
en- o ug h to b &
p h o t o 6 r . phed
though.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1t North Ds-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

You have two hours and forty min
utcs in Chicago, where you change
from the Santa Fc to the Pennsyl-
vania, travelling from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. And in 100 minutes
spent in Chicago you can see q great
deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

Fair tonight, probably followed
by increasing cloudiness Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
.T0DAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RENT - Five room house,
large grounds, newly painted in
side, 1247 West Main street. ,1t&
FOR SALE-Some good horses, also
Fordson tractor, in good order.
II mile \. Acacia school. Joel
Corfman. ID
FOR RENT-Modern unfurnisheG
> room house, phone go. Is
MISSION GRAPES. not irrigated,
$50 ton, delivered. Schafer, Yu-
ciapa. l.
FOR RENT-Ilouse, six rooms, bath,
partly furnished. also large gar
ago. Phone 2S. Neary. lot
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. 1tf
FOR RENT-Largc cool room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen.
665 He'll, phone 220-W. 1tf
FOR RENT-Fivc room house fur
nished, also apartments. 30
Broadway. ! 81
FOR RENT-320 acres alfalfa, soft
land. mic" location, nice buildings.
Lease for 8 years to dairvman. J.
L. DcNorc, 80 Main St. l-6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
PLAN REDUCTION
In NUMBER ON
OLYMPIC TE A NJ
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, sept. Reduction
Of the 1928 American Olympic team
to bare skeleton. decrease of the
number of coaches and officials and
a suggestion that the wives of Off
cI"Is and athletes be left at home
WlIl be recommended by the com.
mlttcc which recently returned from
a survey Of the field in Amsterdam.
The committee. which looked over
all tn" quarters available for hous-
lng the team which will be sent
to the games in 1923 came back cont
WINGED that it Will be impossible 10
take care Of a big team comfortably
without building a place, and that
is out of the question.
i WAS felt that the only solution
would be found in cha.tcrimg a good
sized ship and using the ship as "a
hotel, as was done at the Stockholm
games.
hathcr than give the athletes any
cause TO complain as they did in 1920
in Antwerp and two years ago in
Paris, it was suggested that the
members of the team could be given
first class cabins, this however,
would mean that the team would
lave to be held to the bare mini
mum and the number of officials
and coaches would have to be rcduc-
ed in the same proportion or it
would take the Leviathan to keep
them al! satisfied.
Alter the Paris games two years
ago il was realized that to keep
within the limitations Of a pocket
bool. that is never too crowded, it
would be practical md an economi-
cal move to send only those athletes
to Amsterdam who were almost Ger
tain to be starters in the games.
The committee was very much I'M
pressed with the elaborate plans
for the organization and training
Of team that have been made by
Germany and the committee mem
bcrs returned with Il warming that
Grrmany is going to be one of the
most dangerous rivals of the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Watching the
Score Board

BY 'ahing both sides Of double
header with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
the St. Louis Cards came out III
front in the National league pen
nant race. The 81. Louisians won
the first G-l and then took the see
cud nearly as easily from the world
champions 2-J.
The PhilIics stopped the Boston
Braves -, without a great deal of
effort. Second Ba-cman fricbcrg
went to bat four times and obtain
cd Il quartet gf singles.
The Philadelphia Athletics ran
Herb pcnnock off the mound to win
from the New York Nanks 50. Pen
mock yielded ten hits before he was
taken out in the third.
Covclcskic Of the Washington Sen
ators banked the Boston Red SoX
3-e. holding the latter to five inct-
fcctirc hits.
1t took the Cleveland Indians l.
innings before they got the St. Louis
number %.
The Chicago White SoX ran away
with the first stnnZa of doubt"
header with the Detroit Tigers 49,
ard th,n lost the second IS. The
SOY madc - hits in the first gam"
and l. in the second but the Tiger
uelcusc lghteurd up IN the curtain