davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

year This is considerable increase over the total last year although some of the children are being transported 10 the Junction school.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

New York 1. Gloyoland 1. Philadelphia ;. Chicago f
 I1 innings) Washington 2. Detroit .. Boston 2, st. Louis 6
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
"HOSS TRADING" FIOI RjNuTS

Kellogg Steel Company and has, an estate at Morristowu, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

The Falcons will make last desperate stand Sunday in an effort tho Red SoX but the Corbin team will be just as anxious to close up tho season as far as this particular game is concerned
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
The St;,utliuu
Games Today

New York at St, Louis. @. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
CINtlE% .NTT


N-Tvo out when winning run scored.
 Ran for .IahlouoWs.j in 9th.
 Philadelphia ....,.....rol @nn ne"-f 'iu"iunari ......-........6ln oGl lNt- :.
 Two base Il'~ -ThrrG-1U nl"."lrr. Ilriui"h TNren h1se hit. -Ei"ssl"r Win n5u- pj'"hor- t1hl"ppN ski. lIupiro- ,lor1a. u'pay aud N' IlpghIiu. Time
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ErsI,ItS

Hartford S-2. Pittstiold 7-S. Albany j. Waterbury l.
 Springfield 1, New Haven q. Bridgeport j, Providence 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
American

Batting StmnonsH Athletics. .G?u. huns-Euth, Yankees. Ill. Hita--Combs. Yankees, 207. Gomig, Yankees, 90 Triplcs-Comhs, Yankees, 20. Ruth. Yankees, 52; Gchrir
 Yankees, i5, Stolen bases SisIcr, Browns. 97. Pitching-fioyt, Yankees, won @L
 lost 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City al Reading Baltimore at NeWark- Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
INTERN ATION.NL LEAGUE
! cetcrHay's Results

Newark I-2. Baltmor" 2-i. Jersey City 3-G. Reading 3-7. Toronto 4-2, Syrlcus" 3-5. Buffalo >-2, Rochester IT.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

Truman Camp will leave tomor- row for New Haven where he will take up his duties as a member of the faculty of the Collegiate Pr- paratory school in that city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

nortunity to find others with whom 10 match wits.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

A week from Sunday the first football game of the year will be played at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. The All-New Britain team will meet the Southern 'ollesiatcs in the opening clash of the 1927 season.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
tJhR LEAGUE LEADERS { (tnCiudiUg Games of sent. ID
TTTl Ns5VITd TNT IVSs
 \atiOnn

National Haltjng-P Wancr, Pirates. .3Hl. kuus-i,. Waner, Pirates. 123. Hits--P. Wancr, Pirates. 2lG. Doubles Stephenson, Cubs, Al. Triplcs-r. Wanor. Pirates, IS. Hom"rs-Wllson. Cubs. 27. stolen bascS-l'risch, Cardinals, 4l Ptching-McadoWs, Pirates, Wo l& lnSi
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
PIRATES HAVE B|G
 LEAD OVER RIVALS
(Continucd from Preceding PHge)

Carey. ljarurrt. l.osjn. njt"Acr-- Jones. Empires Wilson, Quglcs and P,lrnaI. Timc-l:5N.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

Tomorrow night. the first anna teur fight tournament Of the year will he held at tn" Tabs hall on Main street. A feature Of the eve ming will be the presentation of q silver loving cup to Dan Hra!v Of this city who is fast becoming rec osnized as one Of the best middle distance runners in the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
TURNPIKE RACERS
 FINED FOR SPEED
NeWIngton Justice Imposes Fines
 on Reckless Operators

Newington, Sept. 15-Justicc Of the Peace C. $. Barrows fined F.. George Roth Of 19 Church street. Branford. S25 and costs on g charge of reckless driving in Ncwjngton town court last night. Roth was arrested sunday, Sept. Ii. by the state police on the Berlin turnpike after he had sped by several cars at Hn excessive rate of speed There have been many arrests this year for reckless driving and other simi- lar violations of the law and Judge barrows k dealing severely with them in an effort 10 lessen the prac- ticc.
 A. M Andcarbu of Vine street, Bridgeport, was also fined for viola tion of the rules of the road. He was arrested by the state police on sunday. Sept, II. after he had pass ed several cars directly al the top of Eckorts hill on the Berlin turn pike. The fine was $15 and costs. Grand Juror Harry Webster prose cuted both cases.
 Bridge Nearly Complete
 TlIe new concrete bridge being bullt on DoWd street hy the town under tho direction of First Select man James C. Gilbert is nearly completed, The concrete work it. self is finished but there remains considerable work to he done in fill ing in the excavations made while constructing the bridge. The struc- turc will not b" opened for traffic for about three weeks, according 10 Mir. Gilbert, in order 10 allow the cement to set properly.
 Officials To Make Voters
 A meeting Of the board of select mon, Town Clerk Thomas A. Fran ciS. and registrars of voters, Mrs Minnie < Walsh and Waiter l.. Morgan, will be held in the town hall on Saturday. S"pt. 17. from 10 a. m. until 2 D. m. for the purpose of making voters. This will b" the only session at which those who have signifed their intention of be- coming voters will he given an op- rortunity 10 take the oath.
 \cWington Notes
 Mr and Mrs. Richard IT, Erwin and Miss katheriu" Walsh are on an automobile trip 10 south Bend, Indiana. whore George Erwin. who accompanied them, will enter Notro Dame university for the fall term.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

In fact. the football team holds the same rating on the Srjdron as the basketball team that appeared here last season. does on the chalk cd court. Fans who saw this ma chine in action marNell"d at the play of the quintet and the fact that the football team Is just as eff Ciont gives the local team warning that it is in for 2 tough battle d week from Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

Saturday afternoon. the annual track and field meet of the Indus trial plants of the city will be staged at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park, This will be one of the great est local meets ever held in ! he city and tho competition between tn" athletes representing tn" various plants in town is expected 10 be the EccnoSt in years.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

It will be the second annual meet staged under the auspices of tho Industrial Athletic council and wit two open events arranged on the program. there is going 10 be plenty Of action for everyone concerned.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

The visiting team is composed of colorcd college stars, many of whom won an AIl-American rating on the sri1iron last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

ban H"aly will run in the 'wo- m .lr open saturday afternoon and l" | track fans will have the first "nrnrtunity this year 10 watch the n"ct-foOtod rishman in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
TIIIV VV ETI IlIVTVTfE.
 Officials To Make Voters
\cWington Notes

Mr and Mrs Richard II. Erwin and Miss Katherine Walsh are on an automobile trip 10 south Bend, Indiana. whore George Erwin. who them, will enter Notro bame university for the fall term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New ork-Johnny Risko, of
Cleveland. knocked out Sailor Eddie
Huffman, Of California. in the eighth
round.
At Los Angeles-Ace Hudkins, of
Lincoln, Neb., won decision over
Bert Colima, 10 rounds.
Steve Nugent, of Cleveland. won
from Eddie Levy, Of Brooklyn, four
rounds.
At Reading, Pa.-Babe McCor-
gary, of Oklahoma. won decision
over Johnny Haystack, OF Bingham
ton, N. T., eight rounds,
At Allentown, Pa.-Johnny Leon.
ard. of Allentown, and Joe Bush,
of Shenandoah, Pa, drew. 10 rounds.
At Portland, Me.-Pete Lucci, Of
Clinton. Mass, and Duke Menard.
of Biddeford, drew.
Steve Kid Sullivan, of Manchester.
N. H., and Owen Matthews. Of San
ford. drew.
At Albany. N. Y.--Nick Testo, Of
Troy, N. Y, won decision over
Sanor Darden. Of Newark, N. j..
ten rounds.
Enric Savada, of New York, won
on foul from Mickey Doyle, Of
Pittston. in the second round.
At San Francisco-Joe Roche. San
Francisco middleweight, won decis-
ion over Del Fontaine, Idaho, in 10
rounds.
At Chicago-Ernia Peters, Chicago
flyweight, knocked out kid Jap In
fourth round. Tommy Grogan,
Omaha Junior lightweight, won de-
cision over Don Davis, Chicago in
10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
HOCKEY RESULTS

NEW YORK, March 9.-Victories
by Boston and Chicago today had cut
into the lead of the New York
rankers in the American section OF
the National Hockey League.
The Boston .sextet defeated Pitts.
burgh at Boston, 5 to Q, in rough
game. Boston scored three goals in
the third period.
Chicago scored an easy victory
over Detroit at Windsor, winning,
4 to /. as Dye tailed twice.
In the international section OF the
league, the Montreal Canadians
whiteWashed their felIow-townsmen,
the Maroons. to o. Mantha made
the score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
COURT PLAY
ON TONIGHT

Five basketball games are sched.
uled tonight for followers Of com
petition in the South Atlantic
A. A. u. tournament. All contests
are scheduled to be staged in
George Washington University gym.
nasium.
One game in each class win
be played between teams con.
sidered favOrltes i'm the event.
and the program promises to be
one worthy Of opening the
event.
Calvary nj. E. team, champions
of the Sunday School League, will
meet Columbia Heights in an un.
limited class attraction. The
Arrows will furnish the Ace team
with competition in the 145-pound
class. while in the 115-pound class
the Boys Club Standards will do
battle against the Atlantics. In
another game, the Rex Al. G. will
play the Boys Club Olympics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
Eastern High Awards
Ten Varsity Letters

In awarding letters at Eastern
High School, 10 players have re.
ceived their varsity "E."
The following received their let
ters in consideration OF their work
in the abbreviated baseball series
and In outside games played by the
team. They are: Captain Hogarth,
McAllister, Depro, Essex, Hoffman,
Cappelli, Faber, Doerr and Lang
henry. As vet no leader for next
years quintet has been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
Soccer League Heads
Will Meet Tonight

Executive officers Of the Wash.
ington Soccer League will assemble
for an important meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock, in the playground
office, room No. 2. of the District
Building.
President william G. Birch has
requested every representative Of
the league to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
Dewitt Prep TOssers
Defeat Strayer's. 1929

Dewitt Prep tossers hung up a
neat victory. when they defeated
Strayer's five in the American Uni
versity gym, 1929, thus wiping out
an early season defeat.
The winners led at the end Of the
first quarter, 1875. At half time
StrayeR's was two points behind the
winners. but in the last half Dewitt
spurted into a safe lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
ARMOUR GETSIN
GOLF FINALS

MIAMI. Fla, March 9.-Bobby
Cruickshank and Tom Armour OBJ.
pose Walter Hagen and Jock Hutch.
tson in the 36.hole finals today of
the annual international four.baIl
golf matches.
Cruickshank and Armour reached
the finals by trimming the combina-
ton Of AL Espinosa and Gene Sara.
zen, 8 and 2, while Hagen and
Hutchinson were defeating Bill Mehl.
horn and Bill Burke. / I'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

for the opening game. Then
ran on to Pierre Sonsignor,
better known to Westinghouse
of a decade ago as "Frenchy,"
and he produced from his vest
pocket two to match Sans. All
of which proves that it won't
be long now!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
PA[A CE AGAIN
DEFEATED

TT. WAYNE, Ind, March s.--Ft.
Wayne played superlative basket
ball here last night to win their
second straight victory over the
Washington Palace club, SO to 23.
Benny Bergman and Bill McElwain
featured for the home team. Rip
ley played best for Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

Mccarthy. the Evening Star typo,
rolled 1872 and that was considered
phenomenal. About five years ago
Tip O'Neill, Of the Treasury De-
partment, rolled 1873 in the De.
partmental League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
ORGENAN
LEADER

Benny Borgeman, who figured
50 prominently in Fort Wayne's
victory over Washington, il the
most effective sEarpsElooter IN the
American Basketball League. &C.
cording to figures released today.
He has an average OF 11.50 points
q game. Saunders Of Washington
comes next with 9.16.
Passon Of Philadelphia, leads In
total points with 318 made in go
games. He ranks third in average
The figures:
FIVE Harrsrrrrsrr uunrr. : rrnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
EAGLES BOOK SOL DIERS

Fort Humphrey basketball team
will meet the Anacostia Eagles, Dis
trict championship, in the Congress
Heights gym. Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
TWO NILES or TAPE

Two miles OF adhesive tape are
used to bandage injuries Of the
University of Texas football squad
during the football season-enough
TO encircle- the university's forty
acres. twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09


collegiate realm will no doubt
react quite favorabIy to the
gesture Of the rules committee
in sanctioning the moving Of
goal posts from their long
established places at the end of
the gridiron. The undergradu-
ates and alumni have ever been
taking it upon themselves to
uproot the cross-bars following
many a hectic victory, and this
custom can be expected to thrive
beyond the fondest expectation
of its founders, now that the
rules committee has moved the
uprights 10 feet Of its own
volition.
Probably one Of the 'nost
major operations ever per-
formed officially or unofficially
on goal posts was that perpe-
trated by University Of Mary
land during q moment Of mad
ness following last falls defeat
of Vale on the latter's gridiron.
Chunks Of the New Haven tim
bers were brought as far as
College Park, where splinters
therefrom were distributed to
the students as souvenirs and
where bonfires were kindled
with the residue.
Demolishing of enemy goal
posts by victorious henchTnen
has long been q playful func-
ton wherever the. game is
essayed, but in latter years. the
enthusiasts have frequently so
far forgotten themselves in
their hilarity that home teams
have destroyed their own prop
erty, which must have given the
losing visitors quite a chuckle.
Navy, entertaining and defeat
ing Michigan at Venable Sta
dium, in Baltimore, wrecked the
cross-bars; and the Midshipmen
got bill for damages. They
paid. it with pleasure.
We are told by correspon-
dents that Hornsby isn't the
Hornsby of last year, but the
Hornsby of the year before.
That is just as John McGraw
would have it, for Hornsby
batted a mere BIT last season
and had one of those inevitable
years afield that come anon to
every player. In the first ex-
hibition game this spring in
Florida Hornsby got two doubles,
a single, scored three runs and
pivoted a couple Of double
plays-all in seven innings,
proving he's going to be worth
every mill of the $4,000.
Incidentally, the Giants have
again failed in their effort to
develop a ball player of Hebrew
lineage. Andy Cohen, infield
candidate, has been sent to
Buffalo. A good Yiddish per-
former IN a New York uniform
and Gotham atmosphere would
be worth twice his salary in
drawing power-g goodness knows
how much more.
Joe Roberts, Timex staff pho
tographer, comes back from
Tampa with some chatter, not
the least Of which is a denial
that Nick Altrock is, to have
his face lifted. Joe says Walter
johnson got an assessment from
the Davis Island real estate
management for 81, covering
the cost of cutting grass and
keeping the weeds out of a lot
on said submarine holdings.
Walter paid it cheerfully, on
the theory that anyone who had
the nerve to levy such a charge
deserved every cent of the
money.
Visited Sam Steinberger, who
is convalescing at Emergency
uaarlSL-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09


ond exhibition game with the
Giants on the home grounds
this afternoon. The AS lost
the first game yesterday, Z to 6.
Ty Cobb did not participate in
the game yesterday. However,
the other two high priced vet.
Grams, Collins and Wheat. took
part.
PAso RoBLEs, Cal, March a.
Regular faced Yannigan in the
first practice game of the season al
the Pirates camp here today, with
the outlook bright for the young.
sters. Lee Meadows, veteran
pitcher, and Dick Bartell, rookie
shortstop, are on the injured list
The former was struck on the lee
by batted ball and Bartell sui,
fered deep cut over the eye when
speared by a hot line drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
NEWMAN
T)0G()O|)
BY r. ID. Thomas

There are times when bowler
may be too accurate. Albert Dutch
Newman, of the Temple team In
the District League, today is the
joint owner with Tip 0Nefll of the
city record for all time for a duck
pin game rolled in league competi
ton.
But he would have had the honor
all to himself but for being too
skilled. In the tenth box Newman's
first ball hit the headpin too full
and left two pins standing in the
left corner and one, No. 10, in the
right.
Trying for a spare that would
give him record, he shot at
the two, hoping to cut the fore
most pin thin enough to slide
1t across the alley and get No.
10.
The thinner the hit the better
Newman calculated, but, as IL
turned out, he was mistaken. lie
slid that maple almost at a straight
angle and it slipped right on by the
front of No. 10.
AAS-N ANOWAAAnA UcSiA AuShy VIII
this shot it is a cinch that he
would have topped O'Neill's mark
and also the 185 score Of Freddie
Moore, made in the Campbell sweep.
stakes, which is the all.competitive
record for Washington.
The Temple star made six
spares and three strikes. He left
no pins standing. His other games
were 123 and 100, giving him
set Of AIS. His bowling was the
deciding factor of 2.tO-1 vic.
tory over the King Pins, who
are among the District League
pennant cOntenders. The match
was rolled at the Temple.
The individual game record for
league play has grown by slow
degrees. Fifteen years ago Dave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
MAKES
Bis TRY
BY r. D. Thomas

s 80 SSAAhAAASAS SAO BSuAAk
German, win make his big attempt
today and tonight to crash into the
front rank OF the world champion
ship 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment in the Arcadia auditorium.
IL he wins this afternoon from
Felix Grange, OF France, and
Edouard Horemans. OF Belgium, to-
might he will be definitely in the run.
ming for title which, everything
considered, Is worth small fortune
in this country and fairly large
one in his own.
Willie Hoppe today IL "a de-
throned king. The last ray Of
hope to retain his 1872 crown went
glinmering when Jake Schaefer,
whose father taught billiard science
to Hoppe, crushed him, 400 to 20.
ScranlbIing to succeed the
once fnyincibIe Willie are
WeIker Cochran, OF California;:
Jake Scllaefer, Of Chicago;
EdOuard HOremans, OF Belgium,
and HagenIacher. Dangling be.
fore the eyes Of these is q sum
Of money estimated at between
$4,000 and $35, 1000.
In view OF this, it is small won-
der that Willie Hoppe, who could
find earnest use for that cash. is q
thoroughly downcast billiard player.
His miserable failure in the great
est Of all cue tournaments has
made him the subject of many dis
putes.
Has the man who ruled the bill.
lard roost for sixteen years ana
from time to time afterward, lost
his Wlzardry or have the others
Schaefer. Cochran, Horemans, Hag-
enlacher. Grange and Matsuyama-
caught up with him?
This probably is a question that
cannot be settled in the current
tournament because Hoppe has been
distinctly off his game. Even the
Willie Of old had bad spell now
and then, just as all great stars.
His present slump is laid by Hoppe
to staleness, though he has said
little about IL.
I'm out of stroke" he says.
His performances at the Arcadia
have betrayed loss Of confidence.
Shots that Hoppe in other laws
hesitancy he has paused over. He
has been the slowest of the seven
participants. His lone victory in
four matches was scored over a
player that all the others defeated,
acknowledgements.
Against Schaefer the fallen cham.
pion was pitiful. In seven innings
he. was able to click the balls only
so times for an average Of point
less than 10. But for q run of 20
his humiliation would have been
complete.
In defeating Grange, 400 to
us, Cochran continued with the
same steady brilliancY that has
characterized his play from tIIe
start. His high run was I98
and his average slightly better
than A.
Grange. as usual. made matters
Interesting for his opponent by
throwing in a large cluster lust
when he appeared hopelessly out
classed. He ran 129 in his fifth
inning.
The Frenchman plays his final
same Ioudy anu must De CONSIDERED
thoroughly dangerous by Hagen.
lacher. Grange hopes for an even
break and IL he gets this by beat.
ing the German he will have done
better than any of the experts
expected OF him. Grange came over
for this tournament with uncertain
ranking.
Dangerous. at least. is his rating
now.
Here are the scores by innings of
the last matches and the standings:
SCORE By INNINGS
Cochran
50 rs - so 5000
o o IS 1ss Il "a o-a7s
,.n..,. 20 - 80
10 81 o 10 ~ I'll 1900
STANDINGS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

ScranlbIing to succeed the
once ilyincibIe Willie are
WeIker Cochran, OF California;
Jake Scllaefer, Of Chicago;
EdOuard H0remans, OF Belgium,
and HagenIacher. Dangling be.
fore the eyes Of these Is sum
Of money estimated at between
SIS, 900 and S35. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

1t seems to have been 50 with
Tunney. who has afforded the
public . much closer personal
view than did his predecessors,
what with his Inherent lack Of
immunity to the .prOnl0tOrial
tendencies Of Chambers Of Com
/. nierce and what not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 9.
The Mackmen play their sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

Visited Sam Steinberger, who
IS convalescing at Emergency
Hospital, and saw the first set
OF tickets we've seen this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

He became a boxer merely
through the circumstances OF
war time boxing. Naturally,
he cannot be expected to act q
part that he doesn't come by
honestly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

But, then, q mans minor char
acteristics become a major sin as
soon as he wins the heavyweight
title. Dempsey is highly popular
now, which only goes to prove that,
contrary to the usual thing. the
possessor Of a title is good fellow
only. whom he hasn't got It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

The trouble was that he de-
elined to play the role Of cham
piOn in character. He sexper-
fenced almost no difficulty at
all in restraining the impulse
to drink the contents Of D
finger bowl and never once did
ne try to cut his peas with q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla. March
9.--The Browns went about their
work back at the camp here today
with more zest now that they have
the confidence that comes with vic.
tory. They trimmed Buffalo neatly
at Palmetto yesterday. & TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

Orlando. Fla. March 9.-Smarting
under their defeat at the hands of
the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday, the
Cleveland Indians will try to get
even today in the remaining exhibi.
ton game with the Hendricks crowd.
Miller, Bolton, and Levsen are
slated to divide the hurting honors
for the Clevelanders in today's
game.