davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

prets this hope and gives it its true
setting in the foundations of present
experience. The hope of the life be.
you'd c0mss rrosn the mo rnzi now
is. The fact that the gift of God is
eternal life rests upon the evidences
of the eternal in the life that God
has given us.
1t is the fact that we are now the
children of God that leads us to be-
lieve that it is not yet made mani
fest what we shall be, and that en-
forces the hope that there are larger
and richer experiences as we come
more fully to know the Master and
to see Him as He is.
A Persistent Idea
The idea of a life that would be
freed from many of the present limi-
tations of sense is one that is very
persistent in human thought con-
corning life. We are conscious in
many ways of the limitations Of the
senses through which we experience
the world. And there are glimmer-
ings in human experience of a life
that rests more upon intuition. and
upon some form Of spiritual appre-
hension and contact.
There can DO no doubt that Jesus
lived prominently in a world of
such intuition and apprehensions.
He felt the reality of the eternal and
the permanency and power Of the
things that cannot be seen.
Think of what these things are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

that cannot be seen! We cannot
see goodness, though we can behold
it's manifestations. We can not see
efT6h. 6hough We may apprehcnI
its forms. We cannot see love,
though we may feel its chickering's
and it's inspirations. We cannot see
courage, though we know the reality
of that power which moves men to
great deeds and which upholds them
in crises of danger.
Is this world of these unseen
things less real, less vital. than the
world of our material sensations? Is
not Jesus speaking the language of
reasonable assumption and common
sense when he says, "In my Fathers
house are many mansions; fit were
not so I would have told you?
There is a place for hope in life
because the place of love in life is
so secure. If. we lived in a world
without love there would be little
hope Of immortality. There would
in fact be little hope of anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
MARCH 1s;>lS2J

worth while. 1t is in this sense that
love is greater than either hope or
faith. the three abiding veritiez
The Use OF Hope
But hope. It should be realized, is
related to living. What is the use
Of hope unless 4 makes our lives
worthy Of all that we hope for? So
John. as he speaks of this great ex.
perience of love, and the hope IL
gives Of larger experience, says:
Everyone that hath this hope in
Him purifieth himself even as He
that is, Christi is pure"
The hope Of. immortality cannot
be separated from the beauty of
good living. What would there be
to living for Immortality unless our
lives were worth continuing?
So immortality touches present
life. We are living the immortal life
daily, or are we not living IL at all.
Paul said, not the gift Of God will be
eternal life, but "the gift of God is
eternal life.".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19


At the First Moravian Episcopal
Church. at Broadway and Twenty.
Second St., the following musical
program will be given Sunday:
Prelude pilgrims Chorus t"Taln.
Professional Hymrn..;Deair' Lord and m1s "'-
Father of Mankind"
Long Meter Doxology.
Ant Anthem Maunnffold. Ye Portals .Gounod
s oprPano s nfosi'Ei Homeland"
Miss Dorothy King. H'''
Offertory-"Hymn of the Nuns.
PRAYER OF Conservation Leie BSethoTeS
Hyms9'Lord. Speak to Me That
Sermon ~ Th sgnse' Seeing God Through
Jesus"
Hymn--.we Would See Jesus,
Benediction With the Threefold Amen.
Postlude-s'March Romano" 80. Gounod
organ. wo,,,.n,o,r
HymnmaMore Love to Thee o Christ.
Responsive Reading.
Hy in Thou Fount of Every
Blessing"
A Anthem Across the Sea of Life"
Barcarolle,'l Arr BY IN Herbert =, snd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 Gd5ssrration Beethoven
Hymn--"C Courage Brother. Do Not
Sermon oTua TReme: Courage in the Chris
Hymn Solo@"The Beautiful Garden Of
prayer Mrs. Roy G. Dyer
Benedicticn With the Threefold, Amen.
Postiude-iMarch Pontifcale": .Lemmens
Rev Christian o. Weber. minister; w
8. Alexander. director of music; Miss
| Helen Louise Quig. organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
By William e. Gilroy, ID. ID.

Editor of the Congregationalist
The first two passages that have
been chosen for this lesson empha-
size the Christians hope as the hope
of immortality. They look beyond
this life to the life eternal, and they
are clear and definite in their asser-
ton of the hope that this life is but
phase of eternal life in the man
sions of God.
The third passage. however. inter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

chorus: 20 Love of God Most Free"
Speaks. Evening, organ: "Andantino
Fantasia ins c Minor" Mozart.
Chorus: 81 Waited for the Lord"
Petrie.
breaches Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in
the Fairview Presbyterian Church
on Making Yourself Fit" Human
Apes" will be his theme at 7:45
p. m. Mrs. William A. Devine, SOLO
| list.
DR.. Frank S.. C. wicks of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at IL
a. m. Sunday:
"offertory in G" ................ Loud
Hymn / mi ail Tune 479. '' N'
| Service.
! Covenant.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-20th Selection.
| Scripture.
Notices and Offering.
/ ''Kamennoi Qstrow" 49,. Rubinstein
/ ADDRESS - w nat membership
Means"
| Hymn 497.
| Benediction.
| Postlude.
| "Cujus Amman" ............. Rossini
The Hillside Christian Church
will hold special services Sunday,
observing bible day." Old Bibles,
unique Bibles, the largest Bibles and
the smallest Bibles will be in evil
dence. The pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach at night on "The Won.
der Book" His morning theme will
! be Soldiers of the Cross
What Manner Of Love-" will be
the sermon subject Of the Rev. j..
Floyd Seelig at the F'ifty-Ffrst St
NJ e. Church on Sunday morning at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19


night during the week.
Mrs. Hattie Asbury will speak at
the morning service Of the River
side Park M. E. Church. DR.. Henry
L. Davis, secretary of the Preachers
Aid Society, will preach in the eve
ming.
Rev. S. David Skies, evangelist,
will conduct revival services at
Cadle Tabernacle Sunday At 2:SO
o'clock sermon subject is "The
Greatest Sin in America" More
than twenty congregations invited.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central Universalist Church, Fiji
teenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sun
day morning at IL o'clock the third
of a series of special Lenten sermons.
His subject will be 1.-THE Lost Soul. I"
1t will be visitation day for out-of-
town Universalists. There will be
good music Following the morning
service basket dinner will be served
in the church basement. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Sunday school convenes at $50.
At the Englewood Christian
| Church Sunday the Rev. o. A. Trim
l1le will preach in the morning on
1.-The Graeiousness of Cod and at
night, THE Set Of the Faces"
mot in Use" will be the theme
of the Rev. G. L. Farrow Of the
Victory Methodist Protestant
Church, The Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will have
charge of the night service, this be-
ing the occasion of their annual
thank offering.
The Rev. Homer c. Boblitt. pastor
of the l4inwood Christian Church,
will speak in the. morning upon
''The Potter and His Clay" and at
night, Wages and the Gift"
What and Where Is Heaven?'
will be the theme of the Rev. George
P. Kehl at the Second Reformed
Church Sunday night Foreign
! mission day will be observed at the
morning service. At a Union Len
ten service to be held Wednesday
the Rev. Shinn Of the Emmanuel Re
formed Church will preach.
The Rev. Charles H.. Gunsolu
will preach Sunday night at the.
Christian Spiritualist Church on
/ Spiritual Love-"
The Rev. l.. G.. E. Fackler Of
Matthew Lutheran Church make
the following announcements:
$50 A: M.-sunday school. Last ST.
gay gay sne encouragement announced that
| ing the Lenten season. Even those oh
dren who are starting next Sunday will
c9unteo. me children are anxious to kno
1880 A. M.-worship. During the LIE,
ten season effen1 every Christian puts forth 81
Are You Child Of obedience ftas s y f.
the purpose of helping souls to derive III
greatest blessings out of this Lenten seq
tn; T;3q P M.-Worship;, At this hour tb
subject is Jesus Betrayed
First Evangelical Church, New
York at East ST., Edmond Kerlin
breaches at 1890 and 7:45 the first
"After-Revival" sermons. Morning
subject: Value of Defniteness in
Christian Experience. Evening sub
ject: What Is Essential and What
Is Nonessential in Christian Elk
perience." Music. morning, organ
"Andante in E Flat r. ]. Read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

10:45. In the service at 1870 p. m.
the subject will be Phillip, the
Matter-of-Fact Man" There will be
a program Of music m each Of these
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
/ TO STUDY HOPE
OF CHRISTMAS
The Hope of Life Beyond
Comes From Life That
Is Now.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for March 90. The
Christians Hope. John 14:1-3; 2 Cor
inthians 5:1-10; John 80, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

What Manner Of Love-" will be
the sermon subject of the Rev. j.
Floyd Seelig at the F'ifty-First ST.
NJ. e. Church on Sunday morning at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

At the Englewood Christian
Church Sunday the Rev. o. A. Trim
kle will preach in the morning on
1.-The Graeiousness of God" and at
night, THE Set of the Faces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

gal Son." Gospel meetings every
night during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolu
will preach Sunday night at the
Christian Spiritualist Church on
Spiritual Love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

mot in Use" will be the theme
of the Rev. G. L. Farrow of the
Victory Methodist Protestant
Church. The Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will have
charge of the night service, this be-
ing the occasion Of their annual
thank offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

The Rev. Homer c. Boblitt, pastor
of the lIinwood Christian Church,
will speak in the morning upon
1.-THE Potter and His Clay" and at
night, Wages and the Gift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

what and Where Is HeavenY'
will be the theme of the Rev. George
P. Kehl at the Second Reformed
Church Sunday night. Foreign
mission day will be observed at the
morning service. At Union Len
ten service to be held Wednesday
the Rev. Shinn Of the Emmanuel Re
formed Church will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Mrs. Hattie Asbury will speak at
the morning service Of the River
side Park M. E. Church. DR.. Henry
L. Davis, secretary of the Preachers
Aid Society, will preach in the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Rev. S. David Skies, evangelist,
will conduct revival services at
Cadle Tabernacle Sunday, At 2:3O
o'clock sermon subject is The
Greatest Sin in America" More
than twenty congregations invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
B0ARDMAN now
WITH LOCAL 9
Hefty Finger. Signed for Rest
of Season, Including
Tourney Games

Charley Boardman, outstanding
North Dakota pitcher, has been sign
ed to pitch with Bismarck for the
remainder of the season, including
the Slope tournament games, it was
announced here today.
Charley, whose deceptive curves
have baffled many a hopeful batsman,
is expected to materially strengthen
the locals lineup and to add much in
batting strength, inasmuch as he
swings a hefty willow himself.
Boardman made fine showing for
himself in the Red River Valley
tournament at Breckenridge. Mimi,
and is expected to give plenty Of
worry to opponents in the Slope tour
ney and in the regularly scheduled
games.
To Show Wares Sunday
Against Parshall Sunday he will
have his .firs. chance to show his
wares and fans are expecting a real
exhibition when he gets on the
mound. He will come up against
strong opponent in Hensley, Par.
shall's colored finger, and real
pitchers battle is anticipated as a re-
suit.
It will be a real game Sunday. The
SIS tie which resulted from the last
game will be an added incentive to
both teams. Bismarck fans fondly
believe their team can come through
with win, and point to the fact that
they held Parshall to the minimum
score during most of the game the
last time they met. Parshall is rely
ing on Hensley, as we'll as Sam Ben
nett, their colored catcher, to keeT
Bismarck within reasonable bounds.
The tentative fincups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 10.-Of all the
tough gangs that have come and
gone in the side streets Of this vii
lage, the most picturesque were the
.Shirt Tails and the "Plug Uglies."
These were operating many years
before the Hudson busters" brought
terror to the fringes Of Greenwich
Village and before 'sHelrs Kitchen"
had earned such q sinister name.
Both operated in the Five. Corners
belt which now il so civilized that
1t boasts an annual baby parade I
The Skirt Tails" took their name
from q habit Of coins. SHOUT without
tuckink IN their shirt tails. g And
woe TO the poor stranger who sug-
gestsd that they perform this ceres
mony! They took this custom from
the Chinese Of the old regime VIC
would 80 about in black sktrt-tailed
silk costs: This was in . day NhoA
the Chinese hill wore pig-tails ah4
bsfore Occidental clothes had bseh
80 universally adopted. The 49,
cut Of the "Shirt Tails vas III
around the corner from ChinatQNjs
and their meeting places were c6ses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
National Amateur C. h a m p
Will Have Stiff Competi-
ton From Bobby Jones,
Gum and VOight; Jimmie
Johnson Will Carry Hopes
of Home Club

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 10.-dP
Over the rolling and rugged acres
Of the Minikahda Club here George
Won Elm of Los Angeles will defend
his title Of national amateur goli
champion the week of Aug. %
Won Elm will shoot at the scinti-
lating mark made in the same event
on the same course in 1916. Chick
Evans set a record Of 1856 for the
open championship at Minikahda
never equalled in the United States
and only recently bettcred by Bobby
Jones by one stroke in the British
open at st. Andrews.
Minikahda Is Ideal
Minkahda offers d course minus
freak holes and blind greens and
with putting greens developed nearly
to perfection. A horde of golfers
including Bobby himself, will try to
lift Won Elm's crown.
Against the golfing layout is !:
back drop of twinkling lakes, be-
witching terraces and clumps OF
brilliant verdurc that lend natural
enchantment to the stretches OF
onimous bunkers and tricky water
holes.
Harrison r. (Jimmic) Johnson will
carry the hopes Of the home club
Johnson, a Minikahda member, has
slashcd out a noteworthy record in
competitive golf: His most recen,
exploit was leading the field for sc
holds with la strokes in the national
open at the Oaknont Club. Later he
won the Minnesota amateur title for
the seventh consecutive time. He
tyS-fan h<, e. Ns.n
cup team and western amateur cham
pion in 1924.
Donald Carrick Of Toronto, Cana
dian amateur champion, probably will
be the only foreign entrant.
Links Are Improved
The Mnikahda club has improved
it's links and added 800 yards and
numerous hazards to make expert
shots imperative at all points. It is
one of the few courses that has its
fairways watercd throughout.
The links run $3.50 yards, with the
first nine totaling 3,138 yards and
the second 1851 yards.
Par for the out trip is 35, although
the second hole, 444 yards, lacks only
two yards of the normal distance for
par 5, and the seventh, 455 yards, is
ten yards more than the usual par
! limit. so that most cards would
make it par 36.
The second nine has 81 par, but
the tenth and sixteenth holes arc
only 26 yards short of par length
While the halves are uneven by
400 yards and two par strokes diff
ficulties are about evenly divided
and a score OF par 72 is excellent
golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
LENNON NINE
T0TAKE PART,
MANAGER SAYS
Membership Will Represent
Best Baseball Talent in
Southwest Slope
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY
Blanks from Other Teams
Expected Later in Day.,
Committee to Meet
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY

First entry in the Missouri Slope
Baseball tournament, to be held here
August Is, 26. ~ and %. was re-
ceivcd this morning from the Oliver
County Giants, with headquarters at
Center.
The Giants, composed of the best
players in Oliver county, are expect
ed to be one Of the outstanding teams
in the tournament. All the men on
the team have played with various
North Line teams and all are cxpcri-.
enced and speedy.
Is. Is. Conye is captain of the team
and G. j. Rapsavagc is manager.
Conyne is catcher and the northern
aggregation is also brining two good
pitchers: Ed Wonn and Abner Lar
son.
Others listed on the entry blank
are Don Martin, Clarence Scherer,
Kenneth Light, j. H. Flowers, p. r.
Matteson, Boyd Light, Henry Price,
Harvey Smith, L. B. Cox and Earl
Light.
Lennon Is Coming
Lennon, S. d., phoned today to
say that it's entry blank is now in
the mail and that it will she there
with bells on" Although Lennon is
technically in South Dakota, its play
ers practically all come from North
Dakota, the town being on the bor-
der line. For that reason, it was de-
cided to let the southern nine enter.
1t is expected that the best base
ball talent Of Bowman, Slope, Adams
and Sioux counties will be represent.
ed on this team, which has made an
outstanding record for itself in tn"
southwest corner, with long string
of wins to it's credit.
Entries colse at 5 p. m. today and
the committee in charge Of the tour-
nament is to meet this evening to
make pairings for the event and to
map out final arrangements.
The staff which will assist M. T.
Bacon, chief umpire, is also to be
chosen at tonight's meeting. Tn get
ting Bacon, the tournament commit
tee is choosing a man who is sure g.
keep the affair going without flaw.
Bacon has been with the Western
League for some years and is now on
years leave of absence, which he is
spending in North Dakota. His home
is in Los Angeles. He was chief UNI
pire at the Red River Valley tourna-
ment held last week at Breckenridge,
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
DELANEY FIGHT
WINNER TO BE
HELD AS SUB
Victor to BE Kept on Hand in
Case Either Dempsey or
Tunney Can't Fight
SHARKEY ALSO SIGNED
Man Who Wins Tomorrow
Nights Bout Assured of
Match With Lithuanian

New York, Aug. 1O.-fF-Thc win.
ner of tomorrow nights Jack De
laney- Paolino Uzcudun fight will b.
held in readiness by Tex Reckard a,
a possible sub for either Jack Demp.
sey or Gene Tunney in the event
either of the principals of the heavy.
weight championship bout at Chicago
September % in unable to go on.
This was learned today, following
Richards return from Chicago to at.
tend to details of his New York card
at 'he Yankee Stadium.
Sometime ago the promoter signet
JACK Sharkey TO an agreement where.
by the Boston fighter obligated him.
self to substitute for either Demp.
sey or Tunney in an emergency.
Takes No Chances
II don't expect anything to happen
to either Tunney or Dempsey that
would prevent them from fighting
Richard said. "but am taking nj
chances. inquiries have played havoc
with some fighters at the time of i'm.
portant battles. l have Sharkey
signed as a possible substitute and
either Delaney or Paolino woult
make second emergency man. The
winner of tomorrow nights bou,
here is assured pf a fight with Shar.
key if everything goes well in Chi.
cago."
Leo p. Flynn, Dempsey's manager,
was in conference with Richard re-
garding training site for the form
err champion. Flynn indicated that
the Lincoln Fields race course might
be chosen eventually but he said he
still is considering numerous bids
from clubs and resorts near Chicago.
Paolino has been given the approx
al Of medical examiners representing
the New York state athletic commits
sion. Paolino will weigh in around
1872 pounds tomorrow. Delaney came
to New York today from his camp
weighing 1T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Temperature and
Road Conditions


(Mercury readings II z .. MD
Bismarck-Clear, 81; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Enthusiastically, 81; roads good
Jamestown-Clear, 81; roads good
Hibbing-Cloudy, Sc; roads good.
Winona-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Fargo-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Mankato--Clear. G2 roads good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, S.; roads
good.
Mandan-Clear, 81; roads good.
Minot-Clear, as; roads good.
Crookston-Clear. 40; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, 81; roads
good.
Devils Lake-Clear, 81; roads good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
COLUMBIA LOU
GETSYANKEBS
SINGLE SCORE
Athletics Pound Ruethcr, Pip
gras to Take 81 Victory
Over GOthamites
SAINTS BEAT COLONIES
Brewers, Mudhens Divid e
Twin Bill; Bucks Are TrOun-
ced by Kansas City
SAINTS BEAT COLONIES
tBy The Associated Prcss)


To the Dodgers, who have beaten
the Cubs only twice in 10 games.
goes the distinction of stopping the
National League leaders after they
had won nine games in row.
The Cubs beat the Robins to in
the first game Of yesterdays double
header but lost the other to A.
"Gabby" Hartnett, catcher, was
spiked in the foot by Gus Felix,
Brooklyn outfielder, and will be out
for some time.
The Cubs stayed three games ahead
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
trounched the Giants Z to g. Errors
by Hornsby and Jackson aided the
victory, but it was Paul Wancr who
drove home the winning run in the
last Of the ninth.
Only two games were scheduled in
the National League.
Gehrig Gets 3Sth Homer
Lou Gehrig's 3sth home run in the
ninth inning saved the Yankees from
Il shut out The Athletics pounded
Dutch Reuthcr and George Pipgras
to all corners, and took an eight to
one victory. RUDE Walberg allowed
the Yankees only six hits.
Babe Ruth went hitlcss but Gchrig,
in addition to his homer pounded out
a double. He is now three homers
ahead of Ruth.
Ty Cobb was active in the downfall
of the New Workers. He drove in the
first run, slammed out three hits,
and played brilliantly in centerfield.
Hollis Thurston pitched Washing
ton to a 4 to 2 victory over Cleve-
land. Garland Buckeye lasted seven
innings on the mound for Cleveland.
Buckeye has yet to win game from
the Senators.
The Red Sox were rained out
against Detroit. Another American
League teams were not scheduled.
Saints Beat Louisville
brace Of Louisville errors in the
ninth enabled the Saints to put over
a 3 to l victory, after the two clubs
had battled on even terms from the
first game in which each scored a
run. Belts of the Saints and Moss
for tho Colonies each were tagged
for seven blows.
Milwaukee and Toledo, pace TAX
crs of the league, divided twin bill,
the Hens coping the first game 10
to ) behind excellent flingng By
Emilio Palmero. In the second game
the Brewers peppercd the offerings
of jeff Pfeffer for a GA triumph.
Young and Griffin clouted homers.
Umpire McGrew banished Strohm,
Riconda and McMenemy from the
game and sent Jonnard from the
Brewers bench for arguing.
Bucks Are TrOunced
Kansas City trounced Columbus in
both games Of twin bill, 4 to 3 and
13 to 5. The first contest was a
pitching duel between Zumbro and
Murray, while the second became a
One.sidcd affair after the seventh
inning. Hauser and linn hit homers
in the second game, each with man
on base. Outfielder MCGOWAN Of the
Blues broke his right ankle sliding
into first base. Manager Wingo and
Catcher Ferrel Of the Senators were
given the air by Umpire Connolly for
arguing. Minneapolis and Indian
apolis did not play.