davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

1896. Muslin, prints. sateen and
crepe are good materials for this
style.
The pattern is cut in sizes:
s.s. 1912 years for children; 14-16
years for misses. and $40 and
42.44 inches bust measure for
adults. To make the suit for q.
1910 inch size requires 5 X yards
of 27sinch material. The cap re-
Qiires s yard
Pattern mailed to any address
On receipt ot TO cents in silver 81
stamps
Send Zoe IN stamps % eoln TOR
s9cHh q these gattsggs I. THE
Editor. Print name ana addrese
plainlv 60 insure UrOnlnt delivery
Send 10 csnta u silver Or etamps
4eE or ussL sed9 y I Z. ~ Il AND
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

oysters, cut them in fine pieces
and have ready to add TO egg mix
ture when ii begins to thicken.
Continue cooking, stirring occa-
sionally, until mixture is thick.
Serve at once on strips Of hot
toast or hot waters.
Oyster CrOquettes with Cucumber
Sauce
One cup veal or chicken stock,
2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons
flour, salt, paprika, / tablespoon
chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon lemon
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
Think Of That!

1T II almost impossible to drown
III Great salt Lake. according
to an answered question IN this
weeks Liberty The salt water in
this lake. it is explained. is so
concentrated that the human body
viii not sink.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY MRS. GEORGE w. NORRIS
Wife Of Senator Norris. Nebraska)
Stuffed CauIiflower

SeuAACN AAuAAAOWNE
white, solid cauliflower.
1 teaspoon capers, chopped.
4 cup fine breadcrunabs.
3 or 4 mushrooms, chopped.
" cup grated cheese.
II cups cream sauce.
Boil caulIflower in sailed water
until almost done. Place In bak-
ing dish in which Ii Is Is be
served. Remove stalk ana small
portion Of heavy stems. Stuff
with above ingredients well
blended ana inoistened with y
portion Of the cream sauce.
Pour over all the remaining
cream sauce over stuffing place
q thick layer OF grated cheese
and scatter remainder Of cheese
over caulifloWer. Place ins 4
moderate oven until 8 nice brown.
(copyright 1927 By the Congress
sional Club.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

Tiny frog skins, shiny ana
green, are joined together fiji
novel patterns in Paris to form
a raincoat which weighs less than
silk and sheds rain as well as do
rubber coats.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
Fight Fires With Soap-Suds

CoAPSUDS extingush by device.
~ Particularly useful in smotheing petrol benzne fires where
streams Of water would be useless this machine carries two large
generators filled with powdered soap.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

Jefferson and the pretty Widow Shelton were
married on New Year Day, 1772. He must
have been little nervous or absent-minded when
he applied for the marriage license, for he de-
scribed his wife as Hspiusters and then draw -
lire THROUGH IT, and zrlRate65
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
Weight Increased
or Your Money !.
Returned

Medicines come and 10, but that
good old reliable medicine. Tanlac.
goes on, year after year, bringing
relief from gas, pains In the storn-
ach and bowels, torpid liver, dizxt.
ness and constipation to many
thousands Of sufferers. Over 10O,.
900 grateful people have taken the
pains to write us telling how they
had suffered terribly for years, then
Tanlac brought them new Joy in l.fe!
A
Mr.. Harry McLoud, EIdrsd Hotel
Sparrows Point, Md. Il burned the
candle at both ends and was 3 ptysi-
cal and nervous wrecl-I4 weeks in
the hospital. Now I'm q man made
over and my friends ask What m
the world changed you so?' The an
swer il Tanlac?''
Don't say. nothing can help n1AP
Why shouldn't Tanlac do for YOU
what It has done for thousands? Tt
IS marvellous to see how it corrects
the most obstinate digestive troubles.
Tanlac IL made st roots. banks ana
erbs-nature's own medicines for The
sick. Get a bottle from your druggist
today Your money back IL 1t doesn't
help you.
52.MIIIl0NsRQTTIESTyIsEU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Frankie kid
Anselm, Philadelphia, defeated Dave Adel-
man. Philadelphia. They are bantams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
INDIANS TRIM BREWERS and GO NORTH FOR MILLER OPENER
CARD FILLED
PreIimS Set for Thursdays
Legion Show.

The three prelim scraps on Thurs
day nights Armory boxing card are
announced by Captain Clark as fol
lows:
-Four Rounds-Hugh Miles. Indianapolis,
VS.. hid Woods. KOkOmO: 1lS pounds.
Six Rounds-ROy Nifty, Terre Haute, VS..
Lon LOvelace, Terre Haute: 122 pounds.
six ROunds-Casey Jones, Indianapolis,
VS.. Joe Dillon, indianapolis; 100 pounds.
With the heaviest boxers on the
program. Blocky Richards and Joe
Paglina, semi-wiudup performers,
scaling at 1875 pounds, the show
should appeal to those fans who
favor the little fellows
Trip Limbaco, the Filipino, and
Tommy Ryan, main event fighters,
come in at 12O pounds. with L1imbaco
probably scaling several pounds
under this figure.
The Legion promoters announce
an effort will be made to schedule all
weekly shows on Thursday night
hereafter, and also ask that fans
remember the new starting time,
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
NEW CHAMPS
5000 Fans See Amateur
FiStiC Finals.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. April 27.-A new slate
of amateur boxing champions was
recorded today. six thousand fans
saw the finals of the A. A. L. an
nual national championship matches
Tuesday night. The results (the vic
tor in each case being champion Of
his class:
112 Pounds-Harry Leibenson. New
York. defeated 4. A. Iovino. Pittsburgh.
three rounds.
11s Pounds-Thomss Paul. Buffalo. de
feated John Haggerty, Pittsburgh. three
l26 Pounds-Christoph Battino Hart
ford, knocked out Louis New. Milwaukee.
135 Pouuds-Francis sBurloe. San Fran
cisco, defeated John Zale, Gary. Ind, three
rounds.
l47 Pounds-Tommy Lown. New York.
knocked out James p. Feeney. Portland,
Maine. third round
100 Pounds-Joe Hanlon. New York,
defeated Joe Gordon. Milwaukee, three
rounds.
Us Pounds-George Hoffman. New
York. defeated Jimmy Mendez. New Bed
ford. four rounds.
Heavyweights - Milo Mallory. San
Francisco knocked out William Schultz,
Buffalo first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

FRESNO, Cal.-Wilie Henry, Calves
ton. Texas. light heavyweight knocked out
Al Richie, Sacramento. heavyweight. in
the seventh round. Johnny Lewis. Canton,
Ohio. lightweight, defeated Leo Clarow,
Stockton, Cal. on points in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
FIGHTING
u M = | r =
DROPPED
A. A. Prexy Ties TinWare on
Magerkurth for Beat
ing Up Player.

Umpire George Magerkurth was
released from the American Associa-
ton staff today by President Hickey.
The umpire assaulted First Baseman
Griffin of Milwaukee in an Indian
apolis hotel last Sunday night and
was arrested and fined in police
court.
Magerkurth followed Griffin to the
player room and was the aggressor
in a fight that caused much dis.
turbance. The umpire demanded an
apology for something Griffin said
during Sundays Brewer-Indian game
! and when the player refused It is
said Magerkurth used his fists.
Griffin was injured in the melee
that followed and is still on the Mil
waukee crippled list.
Magerkurth was suspended in
definitely by President Hickey Mon.
day and released today, charged with
conduct unbecon1ing an umpire.
Magerkurth alleged the attack was
provoked by Griffin calling him an
abusive name.
Umpire Jack Carroll, Detroit,
formerly with the Pacific Coast
League, has been employed in Mayer
kurth's place, Hickey announced in
Chicago today.
Carl McCleaster. Indianapolis UNI
pire. acted in Magerkurth's place in
the Monday and Tuesday games at
| Washington Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

Tod Morgan, junior lightweight cham
pion, and Ace Hudkins, who have been
under suspension. were reinstated TUESDAY
by the New York boxing commission. The
enter into a working agreement was ac-
cepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
STRIBLING
TACKL { 8
T O M M Y
Georgian, Philadelphia to
TangIe Early Next Week
at Ebbets' Field.
BY Frank Getty

UHttcd Press StGft COrreSD0HdeHt
NEW YORK, April 27.--With
what promises to be quite a rough
and tumble affair between Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, and
Young Stribling Of Atlanta, the out
door boxing season receives its bap-
tism of blood and resin at Ebbet's
Field next week.
1t is possible Tom and Billy do
not feel as much animosity towards
each other as they would have us be-
lieve, but they are prattling a lot
about their intentions.
AS quite a lot is at stake, they
may be expected to turn in some real
fghting. The winner will be in line
for a fight for the 175pound title,
which is worth a little hand-soiling
now and then.
Any bout in which Stribling is en-.
gagged, of course, is certain to be a
rough one. For the Georgian
wrestles more than he boxes. 1t is
not an edifying sight. His op-
ponents get the worst Of it, as do
the fans and officials.
But as long as Billy keeps vertica.
and wins decisions, he must be
counted upon as a factor in the
light heavyweight division. What
he needs is a slam on the Jaw, some
thing which his opponents Ahave
found difficult ID administer, be-
cause Stribling, when in trouble,
crawls in and seizes them around
the waist.
Tommy Loughran, long kept In
the background, promises to deliver
the well-deserycd poke on the occas-
ion of the battle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
HAHN WINNER
Indianapolis WeIter, Makes
Impressive Showing.

Ray Hahn, indianapolis, made an
impressive showing in his bout with
Joe Lockhart, Evansville, at the
Phy1rul gym, Tuesday night Hahn
had a tough customer to handle
and won by fairly wide margin.
Lockhart took everything Ray had
to offer and came back with a few
of his own. 1t was a good scrap.
Other results: Major Howard, In
dianapolis, won a technical knock
out over Herb Purdy, New Jersey
light heavy. The bout was stopped
in the fourth. Paul Shubert and
Cliff Antrobus, local lightweights,
went four fast rounds. Antrobus
had an edge. Cecil Martin, Indian
apolis, knocked out Kid Dobbs, In
dianapolis. IN second rounds.
frankie Clark. local lad making his
professional debut, beat Newsboy
Brown in four rounds. Plez Oliver
was the referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
GrOonns Team for K. |. O.
Opener Sunday J.

BY his own efforts, Johnny Gaa.
lena has put Indianapolis in the
Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio Sunday
and holiday league. Johnny has
faith in his home city and he's
gambling that his team will be sup
ported. He manages the Merits,
and they will have their league
opener at Pennsy Park next Sun
day against a strong nine from Nor
wood. Ohio.
These X. I. o. League semi pro
tits attract huge crowds in the
Buckeye State and the organization
is a developing field for future
leaguers. 1t was out of the X. I. o.
ranks the Indians obtained Johnny
Hodapp a few years ago.
Averages Recorded
Batting, fielding. pitching and
other averages are recorded in the
*. I. o. the same as in organized
baseball circuits, and many hot
games occur during a season.
X. I. o. League games will be
played here when the Indians are
on the road. Pennsy Park has been
improved. there are plenty Of seats,
grand stand and bleacher. The
Pennsylvania Athletic Association
spent considerable money dolling
up the grounds this spring.
Manager Gaalema has recruited
what he figures a strong team to
represent Indianapolis. There has
been lively bidding for berths on the
part of young players. In fact, Gaal
ema seems to have supplied a lonG
felt want locally by obtaining a
h. I. o. League franchise.
Many youngsters, employed. hest
tate about giving up jobs to try out
in the lower minor leagues, but here
is a circuit in which they can test
their baseball prowess and continue
to work and live at home.
Appeal TO Boosters
Therefore. diamond fans of Indian
apolis are urged TO get behind the
Merits and boost their chances. AL
ready the south side has become in
terested. and if the booster spirit
spreads. there's going to be some
real enthusiasm at Pennsy Park
next Sunday when the X. I. %
League lid is lifted. The game will
start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

PORTLAND. Ore.-Joe Marcus. Port
land. featherweight, won the decision over
wildcat" Carter, Negro. Seattle. in a ten
round fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
TRIBE RELEASES ROOKIE
SHORTSTOP TO QUINCY
WarSter Earned to Three- Team, Where He Will Have
Benefit of Daily Action.

ture. Warstler is fast, owns a fine
throwing arm and he is a pepper
box. He lacks league experience,
however, and the Tribe bosses be-
lleve daily action with Quincy will
mean more to the lad than sitting on
the Tribe bench
Warstler has been farmed out for
the season and if he makes good in
the Three-I he will rejoin the In.
dams after Sept. II, which is the
closing date Of the Glass & loop The
A. A. schedule ends Sept. %.
Warstler has not been in enough
games this spring for his batting
power to be determined and his swat
average with Quincy will be watched
closely by the Indians. Charlie
Schmidt former big league catcher,
is Quincy manager.
The Indian-Quincy agreement calls
for Warstler to be used at short.
stop only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

meeting Of the Hornsday Milk Com
panng team will be held Thursday night at
40 at the home Of Robert Hornaday. 38
Ing before. the, opening game With the
Printers at Willard Park, SATURDAY and
NE following players must be present
shelby. J, Johnson, H Johnson. H Fulps,
Sparks Buchanan. Weevie and Kraft.
shanklin Club and the Acme A. A. will
meet at Rhodius No. 9 next Sunday at
? o'clock; ,Wampler, Lefty Wilson, Leo
In hung sta the the Shank ssEo
games with fast city and State teams
Write Write S3I55 W. Washington St., or call Bel
Cooperative. Amateur Baseball League
vii Will hold it's last meeting before the sea
Smith. Gassler,sturmn Co. The three ilpee una a.
pres viii be in attendance to get their
t final instructions as well as listening to
laws. The; managers viii discuss the final
plans Tor the opening of the. season Sat
b r nEaved al 1t three tTs games in this League win
yill open with, E. G. Atkins at Riverside
.. Roberts Milk takes on STANDARD SAM
and the First Baptist engages in a game
with Northwestern Milk at Riverside 8.
The Mohawk A. C.s will practice satur.
game of the season Sunday at diamond
H U H Hglsrs1de M Ps5G a. o'clock
cell Foster and Jourdan, infeiders ;'' Brown WIN
Brady, pitchers, are. asked to be ON on hand and
at both times stated. A few recruits will
&c on hand to work for various positions
Boots. anu "'N i'i
College Cubs will open their season Sun.
day at Rushville. The following Sunday
the NC. GA. will be PLAYED. Tie follow
practice this evening Es ans R espog Gera i9r
Twigg Adams, Commons. Lich, Dugan'
zwiesler, shirley and Neubing. Games are
State. white Fred Butler, 1913 Oxford ST ST.
Indianapolis sKeystones will play at
and the Keystones. desire to hear from a
fast State club Write W. j. Schoch. 739
Lincoln. St. Practice will be held Friday
at Garfield park.
indianapolis Triangles held hard work.
out Sunday. The, hitting of Blackwell
and Is still are open dates. Address 1e
E. Orange st. for games.
citation will he held at 8 o'clock tonight
at Engine House No. 10. William F.
Rieheter, secretary Of the Cincinnati I'm
on umpiring. All members are urged e
attend
Strong State clubs desiring games with
/ the Acme A. AS are requested to write
William johnson, 1905 W. Morris St.
The Fraternal Baseball League will
meet at tn, Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany. Thursday. at s y. m. All team man,
s be TO made 6s for as ns
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
IRISH HOMERS FEATURE

Notre Dame Batsmen Pole Three
Circuit Clouts-WiscOnsin Loses.
BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, April 27.-Notre
Danes big bats played a prominent
part in the Irish's 6 to victory over
Wisconsin here Tuesday. The South
Benders cracked three home runs,
two with men on base. Bester hurled
good ball for the victors.
In the fifth Coleric caught one on
the nose with Niemic on first. Smith
cracked another in the sixth with
Moore on the paths and O'Boyle
came through with one for. the cir
cult in the eighth. Score:
Notre Dame go. 600 o22 o2o-e 1
Wisconsin ...... 002 DOL 000-3 8 2
Batteries-Beston and Smith: Jacobson,
Ellerman. Clausen and Barnum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

Motion pictures and short talks by
the officers and directors will be
given. Fosdick Goodrich, new pro,
will be introduced to the member
ship.
Sandwiches and coffee will be an
added attraction, the Cadyogram
states. If you live east, better join
the boys. It's AIRED hot bunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
BY Billy EVANS

Who originated the present dia-
mond?
ever organized?
8. When was the first matched
game played?
4. How was the st game re-
ceived by the public?
5. When was the first meeting to
standardize baseball held?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

in the Flour City. Louisville will
be at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee
and Columbus at Kansas City. All
clubs were idle today while travel.
ing to the western cities.
The Indians just got into their
stride when they ran out of home
games. In four series the locals had
good weather only three days.
How beautiful the sun is shining
and how warm the atmosphere, now
that the club is away.
Bunny Brief seldom gets the air
in a ball game, but he yelped so
much when struck out Tuesday he
was banished by Umpire Derr.
Orwell, q pitcher-outf1elder, took
Bunny's place and crashed a triple.
Dinty Gearin was supported poor
lN ny Ills DIGMCI
Joe Wyatt drove in four of the
Tribe eight runs.
After Gearin doubled off BurwelI
i'm the eighth, Bill came up in the
home half and doubled off Gearin.
McCleaster. local umpire, again
handled the field decisions o. k.
The Brewers We're held runless
from the third inning Sunday until
the seventh round Tuesday-twenty-
one innings without scoring.
After Wyatt connected for his
homer in the eighth Tuesday, BOZ
Snyder stepped to the plate an6
nearly duplicated the feat. Bob's
long fly was shared by Orwell as the
Brewer left fielder leaned against
the low fence.
Shortstop Kopf is delivering i'm
splendid style in the field. but his
hitting is weak. The road trip
may bring him out of the bat
slump. Everybody is pulling for
Larry to make the grade.
Minneapolis and st. Paul are tieC
for the lead as the scene Of A. A
action shifts west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

The pick of the local Rotary League
with all other Rotary teams throughout
the country. Final results have not been
received as vet. but the local teamcOm-
posed of Clark Angst Reitzell Mum and
Field scored toatl of 2.63s on games of
500. $50 and 9Q6. Doc Clark with
games of 200, no and 200 for q total Of
$40 was high individual.
Mrs. Mayer with handicap of but two
pins won the singles sweepstakes rolled by
the girls of the Ko-We-Ba Ladies league
with a total of 545. Honnoid with the
aid of forty-four pins secured 4s3 and fin
ished second. L. Honnold was third with
476.
The Werbe- Nielsen and Century PiclSups
won there games from the Florsheim Shoes
and Hoffman Shoe in the Century League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

in the Flour City. Louisville will
be at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee
and Columbus at Kansas City. All
clubs were idle today while travel
ing to the western cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

How beautiful the sun is shining.
and how warm the atmosphere, now
that the club is away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

Tho McKeesport Pa) bantam,
Tommy Ryan, who "has met them
all with a nice percentage of
wins, and who is rated one of the
toughest little fellows in the ring
sport, will meet Trip Limbaco.
Filipino flash, in the main event
of Thursday nights Legion boxing
show Frank Churchill, who man.
ages the boy from the Orient, says
this is the toughest spot in which
his protege has performed. The
clash will occur at the new
Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

BANKED the Cream City outfit in
seven of nine stanzas Tuesday and
broke into the hit column himself
with a double. He held the enemy
to seven safeties and famed five.
The Indians crashed the horse
hide for thirteen blows. Elmer
Voter proved a busy lead.of man
by getting two singles, a double and
q walk.
The return OF good weather at
tracted a happy throng to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

Harold Warstler. fiashy rookie
shortstop. was released on option by
the Indians today to the Quincy
team of the Three-I League. He will
report to Quincy Thursday.
The Three-I opens it's season
Thursday with Peoria at Quincy.
Bloomington at Springfield, De
catur at Evansville and Danville at
Terre Haute.
Manager Bethel Of the Tribe be-
lieves a season in Class r will de-
eide the young mans baseball fu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
- EgUMWgNUHrEFVHHANrIl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HfH
WRASSIE B..
M Rist

Better lay in your Saturday night
beefsteak dinner supply early. The
second announcement that the golf
season will be opened officially April
80 with beefsteak dinner. arrived
at the office today in a letter from
Stuart G.. Gorrell, taking care of the
Woodstock Club news affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
KAUFMAN SENT HOME

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Tony
Kaufman, Chicago Cubs pitcher,
has been sent home following his
poor pitching exhibition against the
Cincinnati Reds Monday. 1t is proba-
BILE an effort will be made to trade
Kaufman for an infielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
LINE SENIORS LOSE

The Manual January 1928 class de
feated the June, 1927 class in basket
ball, 2S-19. The June team was com
posed of the entire varsity team.
Goldsmith starred for the January
five, while RUBBISH and Elrod were
best for the June quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

N AID an interesting chat with
III Bobby Cruickshank in New
York recently. Bobby, you
know, was the big noise of winter
golf. Winning four of the major
championship and finishing in the
money in several others, he was con-
stantly in the spotlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
BurWelI Pitches Series FL
male With Milwaukee
and Wins, 8-3.
WYATT CRASHES HOMER
Locals on Road for Visits in
Five Cities.
BY Eddie Ash

The Brewers were looking for a
sponge to soak up their tears when
the series With the Indians closed
Tuesday. The Tribe made it three
victories in a row by taking the
wind-up, s to 8, and the Milwaukee
gang left town with only one vic
tory in four battles at Washington
Park.
The Brewers expected to fatten on
the Tribe when they invaded Indian
apolis. Now they have changed their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
STRIKES OUT ELEVEN

BID JntteO PTes8
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 81
Nebtung held Michigan State Col
lege batters to five hits and struck
out eleven men. enabling the Uni
versity of Michigan baseball team
to win, 6 to 4.