davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-04
.Hsr husband. J.
Il PROUD
/ Of her pretty hands

and refreshes. Ootagon Toilet Soap is
solid weight-all soap and not Dit
of air.
Some soaps form skin" when
you are half way through the cake.
Other soaps get soft and mushy. But
Octagon Toilet Soap is the same all
the way through, generous in all waters
with it's clean abundant lather, yet firm
to the end Of the cake. And it's extra
big. One more week in every cake.
Bay ? oakes-begin today
Begin today to see how frequent rins-
ing in Octagon Toilet Soap will make
your hands as pretty as can be. Be fair.
Give il q chance. But two cakes are
quite enough to try-if you use them
steadily and don't change off to coarser
soaps. You need no rule but this: for
pretty hands-this pure white soap.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Rhubarb Scallop.

Pour hot water over one quart Of
diced rhubarh II 1t Is very acid. Ar
range the rhubarb. half q cupful Of stale
bread crumbs and one cupful Of sugar
In alternate layers. Dot with butter.
Cover with buttered bread crumbs Bake
In a covered dish for 36 minutes, then
remove the cover to brown.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Ine baTQ Oh
Avon himself Is re-
sponsible for nu-
merous p hr as e s
which are regarded
as slang among
many of the pres
e n t generation.
Comedians, until a
fe W years ago,
would ask, What
came first the hen
or the egg?' Their
feeble attempts to
solve the problem
usually evoked a
burst Of laughter
from the audience.
And yet m a n y
years ago a dis
tinpI1isl1eri writer
Evening star., 1928-06-04
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

A local college undergrad of scholarly
attachments was discussing traditions
peculiar to our institutions Of learning.
Take high school, for instance" said
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Rubber panties TOO

Rnhhmshcats Andmhh~p pant
leo are among tho hArdssa Al
things 10 keep clean and fresh b.
cause they can't be hoSled and
win stand very little rubbing.
However, s,Ak them In q mid
solutinm At Clorux ard wwhw. All
odors win vanish and they will
laundsr quickly and easily.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
-.11tboat boiling

nighties, and cotton hlAnketsto b
washed every day no matter hcv
bsy Andhcw tired Mothef mayba
All this ean bserestg simplihsd
by uing CAuuux. ssnbborn stains
and odnrs quickly diAppear and
tiny gsrmsuts are made swest.
white. and sterile.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
cREAMED POTATOES.

Fry two sliced onions in bacon
fat. add four sliced cold boiled
potatoes. Stir these together
carefully. Add three cups milk.
When this reaches boiling point.
tficken with two tablespoons
-four mixed with water. Remove
to back of stove (or reduce hea0
and cook slowly 10 to Is minutes.
Season to suit taste.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
WASHINGTON PIE.

WASHINGTON PIE.
One egg. one cup sugar. but
ter size of egg, one cup milk.
little nutmeg, one and one-half
cups -four, one teaspoon cream
tartar, one-half teaspoon soda,
little salt. Bake in two layer
cake tins. Pill as desired. Apple
cream filling is very good, but
must be made shortly before
using.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Free Chart

Write for my Free Chart on
Easy Hounokeeplng. II gives tha
'ow, Why, and whsn u oleansing.
leodaising, and diainisceing.
Mn0 MAo<iRnooa
Dept, Of Household Seienes
Ciorox Chemical Corp.
Oakland, California
Evening star., 1928-06-04

BieaHiaes
Remaeves etaiaas
Destroys Osaees
KiIls oesms
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Si,sr bs!a6 dstf
sof bErf kwkss
kxAsJs tbs riaJes
(ss4sssfb IN .
ttseisi mii8
''flaif - ysat
Evening star., 1928-06-04

RUGS IN NEUTRAL OR BRILLIANT coLoRs
Porch OR HOUSE GREAT EFFECT.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Cherries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Minced Lamb on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Washington Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Fresh Ham.
Creamed Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Beet Salad.
Cherry Pie. Coffee.
MINCED LAMB ON TOAST.
Put cold lamb through meat
chopper until you have about two
cups. Melt one tablespoon but
ter In saucepan, add little boil
ing water and then chopped
meat. Season with salt and
pepper. Toast slices OF bread.
butter, moisten edges with spoon
full boiling water and cover each
slice with minced lamb.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

SHAKE SPEARE
DEVlSEb MANY Of /
OUR SLANG
ENpRES SlONS-
-F|
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Any mother
who has endured
the tirmome task
Of boiling nursing
bo4tins and rub
bor nipples viii
Apsreciase Oorw.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Don't boil diapers
Mrs. r. Of Oakland

Baby's washing always
mount u upl Diapers. shects,
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
What Today's Football
Scores Ought to Be

of experts complied by international News
Service forecasts the following in today game in
volvino leading football teams
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
GIVEN IS NAMED
POLICE COURT
JUDGE
Harris Ewing Photo

Ralph Given, for many years
assistant United States attor-
ney for the District Of Colum-
bia, today was appointed by
President Coolidge judge of
the Police Court, succeeding
the late r. H. Macdonald.
No objection to his confirmation
by the Senate is anticipated.
Given's name was presented to
President Coolidge before he re-
turned from his summers vacation
in Wisconsin, and has been strongly
supported by the Republican or
ganization in Washington, including
such leaders as Samuel J. Prescott
and e. F. Colladay.
His appointment meets with gen
eral approval from the Washington
public as a reward for his long
and painstaking service in the Dis
trict Attorneys office.
Scores of members of the Wash
ington bar indorsed Mr.. GiNen's
appointment. as have civic leaders
Continued on Page >, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and AL
lison SITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

If you are looking for a desirable
used car Investment turn tn the Auto
mobile for sale ads In tOday'a Clasei-
fled columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

The actress and Dougherty were
returning from a night club in the
Vernon suburbs. According to their
story to police. Dougherty was
changing a tire when the men,
one Of them apparently a Mexican
and another an Italian, came upon
them with guns.
One of the four slugged Dough
erty with a blackjack. Dougherty
was robbed and left lying by the
road, unconscious.
Attempt to Assault Her
Miss Pickford then was forced at
the point of the guns to enter their
automobile. They drove her some
distance to an isolated spot and at
tempted to assault her, she said.
Her clothes we're torn from her
body and her purse and jewelry
were taken.
Miss Pickford said:
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

"One OF the men, who seemed to
be the leader, spoke in Spanish
and 1 cried out in the same Ian.
guage. said: Mother Of God, help
me-
HE seemed startled, said Some-
thing to the other men, and after
dispute they ceased their attempt
against me and let me back in their
automobile. They drove back to
where Mr.. Dougherty was pacing
up and down the road, let me out
and rove off"
Under Medical Treatment
Miss Pickford was under medical
treatment today. She told police
that the bandits robbed her of a
string of pearls given her by her
mother and took two diamonds. Her
loss In jewelry amounted to $4,000,
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
VOTE THIS.
SESSION
LOOMS
BY WIN. K. HUTCHINSON
international News servics
(copyrieht, 1s2s)

A determined drive to enact
farm relief legislation, based
upon the pledges made by
President-elect Herbert Hoover
in his campaign for the White
House, will be launched as
soon as Congress convenes, it
was learned today, in order to
avoid a special session after
next March 4.
A new farm relief bill, carrying
out Hoover's pledge to establish .
farmer-owned. farmer.controlled Fed
eral farm board, financed with Gov.
ernment funds. will be sponsored
the day Congress meets by Senator
McNary Rl of Oregon. in the Sem
ate. and by Representative Haugen
R.) Of Iowa, in the House.
Backed By Leaders
This new measure may well be
termed a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Curtis Watson n-McNary- -Haugen bill
as it will have the endorsement OF
all these Republican leaders,
The bin will be drawn by Nc
Nary along the lines OF plan
submitted to him by the Administra-
ton last summer at the hearings
held by the Senate Agriculture
Committee. The equalization fee
was excluded, but it contained
many OF the provisions, written
into the old McNary- -Haugen bill,
which President Coolidge vetoed
last spring.
A rough draft of the measure all
ready has the approval Of President
elect Hoover as he assisted Secre.
tary of Agriculture Jardine in writ.
ing the plan. President Coolidge
likewise has endorsed it, as 1t was
sent to the Senate Committee with
his approval.
Has Curtis Approval
Senator Curtis (R.) OF Kansas,
the Vice President.elect and present
Republican floor leader, approved
the plan at the time it was sub
mitted to the Senate even though
he subsequently voted for the old
McNary-Haugen bill. Similarly, the
measure has the approval of Sena-
tor Watson (R9 of Indiana, who
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
RIVER
ENGlNF5
2NIJA|S
NJ InternatIonaI News service


RIPOsTO, Sicily, Nov. To-
Mt. Etna's river Of molten
lava, flowing eastward from
the volcano to the Ionian Sea,
swept past Nunziata today,
adding thousands to the army
of fleeing refugees.
Nearly 10000 persons are home
less. more than $50 acres of culti-
waited land have been Inundated by
the fiery stream and the damage is
estimated at approximately $15,-
900 900.
In addition to the farm and vine
cred hundreds of acres outside the
ravaged towns and villages.
AS the boiling river widened on
the plains west of the Catania-
Messina railway. the onward rush
slackened in speed. The lava
stream was a mile and a half wide
at some places.
Nine Lost in Lava
At least nine persons, three of
them women, have been killed.
The latest victims were two nuns
who were isolated on promontory
of rocks when the lava stream en-.
tered the village of Santa Venera.
Villagers who witnessed the deaths
of the nuns as the lava enRulfed
the rocks upon which they were
standing. were helpless and dropped
to their knees in prayer.
While Mascali has been com
pIeteIy destroyed, word from the
Carrabba district said that not all
of the houses in that town had
been burned up. Some are still
standing.
A large stretch of the state rail-
way and the provincial highway,
half a mile southeast of Mascai,
was destroyed by the lava.
Santa Venera has been completely
destroyed
The Fascist organization is TAX
ing the lead in the relief work. 1t
is reported that Premier Mussolini
may come to the scene.
Two separate streams of lava are
flowing past Carrabba. The small
towns of Santa Maria and Lastrada
are menaced with destruction.
The devastated district echoes to
the rumble and roar from the
interior of the volcano. A sound
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

Army, IA; NOtre Dame, 9.
Navy. IL: Michigan 6.
Harvard, ID; Penn. 6.
Carnegie Tech. 8: Georgetown. 9.
Pittsburgh. 10; w. and j., 3.
Dartmouth. II; Brown, s.
West Virginia, IL; Oklahoma Ag.
gies, 8.
Syracuse, II; Ohio Wesleyan, ..
Xale, g; Maryland, 8.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Football Games Bv
Radio Today

The football game between
West Point and NOtre Dame,
in the Yankee Stadium, will be
broadcast by WRC at 1870
this afternoon. Phillips Carlin
will describe the game play by
play.
Graham McNamee will be at
the micrOphOne to describe the
Navy-Michigan battle in BaIti-
more. This will be broadcast
by the National BrOadcasting
COmpany'S WIZ affiliations
and may be tuned from Wash
ingtOn best through WBAL,
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
ROTHS TEN
ROMANCE
Barred
BY JAMES I. KILGALLEN
international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A
new name-that Of Miss Inez
Norton, a petite, blond ex-
follies beauty, formerly of
Jacksonville, Fla.-popped into
the newspaper headlines today
as the police resumed their in
vestigation of the murder of
Arnold Rothstein, nationally
known gambler, who was mys-
teriously shot in room 349, of
the Park Central Hotel last
Sunday night.
Rothstein's will. changed by him on
his death bed in Polytechnic Hospital
provided for Miss Norton to the ex-
tent of 81 100000. One-sixth of the
income of his fortune is to go to her
for a period of 10 years.
Under the old will, Mrs. Caroline
Rothstein, the slain mans wife, was
to have received. it is understood,
the share that has been set aside for
Miss Norton.
Never Knew That Side
Under the new will, which will be
filed late today or Monday, Mrs.
Rothstein will receive the income
from one-third of the estate for life.
Miss Norton, 25, and a. divorcee,
was interviewed today in her home
at the Hotel Fairchild, part of Roth
STEMS extensive properties, where
she lies i'll.
She said she never knew of Roth
STEMS gambling connections, as he
had hidden that side of his life from
her. Once friend suggested a card
game for money and, Rothstein, she
said, appeared shocked at the idea.
Loved Him, She Says
She said Rothstein gave her a
costly diamond ring, a thoroughbred
riding horse and provided tennis
court for her atop the Fairfield.
1--WE loved each other" she said.
He acquainted his wife of our mu-
tual esteem. We were engaged, and
he promised me a honeymoon to the
French Rivera"
Miss Norton said: The world may
as well know I was madly in love
with Arnold Rothstein from the time
/ met him. It was a mutual attrac-
tion," she asserted. Now life
seems barren with Arnold gone.
II am 25 and was raised in Jack.
sonville, Fla" she continued MY
father was in the lumber business,
was educated in private schools
and studied music and dancing |
loved the outdoors and was quite
athletic. j de"eloped into cham.
pion swimmer and diver. and EN-.
ployed this ability TO good advantage
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House
SO, 6,128,640.2I.
Treasury balance, $17l, ,68S.379.7l.
Customs receipts, S1?.42O,713.78.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $4,000, ,OOO.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, 81. .4S9, ZOO. 900.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
1|R[ TELLS Of ROTHSTE|N love
The OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. D. weather bureau
Cloudy. with light rain this after
noon and probably tonight; lowest
temperature about 50 degrees; Sun
day cloudy. Temperature for yester-
day-Highest, 48; lowest, 38.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
CITIZENS TO ELECT

Officers will be elected at a meet
ing of the Piney Branch Citizens
4 Aaaoeiation. Monday night, at
o'clock in the Hamlins Methodist
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Seek 4 in Kidnapping
OF Pickford Girl

HOLLYWOOD, CAL Nov. 1O-Lottie Pickford, sister OF
Mary Pickford film and Loes escort Jack Doughert
star held up and robbed by four at o'clock
morning.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

Princeton, "a; Washington and Lee,
3.
Penn State. "a: George Washing
ton, 3.
Columbia. 90; Johns Hopkins. 0.
Lafayette, Is: Rutgers, 3.
VillanOva, Is; Temple, 8.
Bucknell. IL; Lehigh. 3.
Holy Cross. IA: Boston Uni
versity, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
EARLY HAY FEVER
SEASON IS NEARING
Clinic Issues Warning as
Time for Trees to PoIlenate
Approaches.

Although Winter is but about half
over and thoughts of Spring buds and
blossoms are far from most minds.
nevertheless, officials in charge of the
hay fever clinic of Emergency Hos
pital have called the attention of
sufferers from the early type of this
disabling disease that the pecinnirg of
their danger period may be as early as
the first part of February The problem
of carly hay fever is Of more gravity
here III Washington. with its miles of
tree-lined streets. than in other COM
m1nities. they point out
Tree pollen is the actuating cause
and for the reason that certain Speci-
mems pollenate SO early. the symptoms
may easily be mistaken for those of
the common Winter and early Spring
cold i'll the head Maple and elm in
augurate the season: the sycamore is
another very common cause of distress,
while the oak is sometimes the culprit
IN very severe cases of the disease.
The preventive course, those in charge
Of the clinic urge. should begin at once.
This consists of series of treatments
designed to protect the patient against
the specific pollen which tests indicate
TO be the cause. Different trees affect
different individuals. The clinic en-
phas.zes the Importance of prevention
BY prompt attention 10 testing and
appropriate therapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
20 Per Cent Drop
In d. C. Living Cost
Shown Since 1920

Living costs in Washington in
creased COS per cent in the period
from December, 1914, to December,
1927, but dropped by December last
year col per cent from the peak Of
prices reached in June. 1920, the
Labor Department declared today.
Costs of living in the Capital de-
creased 81 per cent from December,
1926. to December, 1927, the depart
ment said, noting at the same time
an increase of two tenths of per
cent in living costs from June to
December. 1927.
The largest increase in the various
items making up the cost of living
in Washington from December.
1914. to last December was in house
furnishing goods, an advance of 1892
per cent. Food rose $40 per cent:
clothing advanced 81 per cent: hous-
ing increased 1913 per cent: fuel and
light rose 40.3 per cent and miscel-
lancous items were increased by 1913
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationalist Gringo." drama. at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Chicago." comedy drama.
at $40 pm.
Polis-"The Vagabond King" mu-
steal play. at $50 pm.
Keith's-Elsie Janis. vaudeville. at
2:l5 and Sis pm.
Gayety-"Lafin' Thru" burlesque. at
els and BIS pm.
RiaIto-"The City Gone Wild at
ll:40 am, lis. SIS. 4:45. Clio. $40
and 1910 pm.
Columbia-"The Student Prince" at
II am. sos. $40. 7:l0 and geo pm.
Earie-"No Place to Co" continuous
IL am. to II pm.
Fox-"The Wizard" continuous II 80
am. to II pm.
Palace-'Love and Learn" at 1885
am. 1915. AIS. 4:30, $50, 1855 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Patent Leather
Kid" second week., at l0:45 am.
1850. 2:55, 5. 7:05 and 9:l5 pm.
Little Theater-"Peter the Great"
Moana," continuous to II pm
Tivoli-"Dress Parade, at $50. AIS
6. $50 and $40 pm.
AmbaSsador-''My Friend From In
dia," at 6.l5. and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Spring Fever" at 1890, .,
$50, 5, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Marine Corps Orders.

Col. j. F.. Gill has been transferred
from recruiting service at San Fran
cisco to. duty with the LIST Marine
Brigade in Haiti; Capt. E. o. Ames
from Quantico, Va, to San Francisco;
Capt. w. C. Byrd from Quantico to the
cruiser Saratoga: First Lieut.. M. J.
Gould to the National Guard of Mica
ragua; Second Lieut. S. r. Williamson
from Quantico to the End Brigade In
Nicaragua: Capt. r. Livingston, First
Lieut.. G. j. O'Shea and Second Lieut.
G.. II. Bellinger to Norfolk. Va; First
Lieut.. g. H. Towner from Quantico to
end Brigade. Nicaragua: designations Of
First Lieut.. A. j. Burks and Second
Lieut.. w. A. Page have been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

Rooming Housekeeper Fails in Suit
for $4,000.
Henry Wassman. 6l9 H street. was
excnerated yesterday by jury in Cir
cult Division No. before Justice Stat
ford OF q charge of attempted assault on
Irene D. Vogler, 8l3 Tenth street. for
which she had brought suit for $4,000
damages
She testified that while conducting
a rooming house at 222 G street March
Ia. 1925, the defendant made an i'm.
proper proposal to her. Wassman de-
MED the charges. He was represented
by Attorneys Michael M. Doyle ano
Chaplin B. Bauman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Exhibition at Fort Myer.

Troops at Fort Myer, Va. will give
another public exhibition of mounted
tactics at the post riding hall this after
noon. at which features will be jump
ing drill. monkey drill. tandem drill,
wagon driving and an artillery drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Gets Reserve Commission.

William c. Eacho. 5O27 Forty-first
street. Chevy Chase. has been appointed
by the War Department a second lieu
tenant of Infantry in the Reserve Corps
of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Transferred to Oklahoma.

Capt. Derril de S. Trenholm, Field
Artillery, has been relieved from duty
at Pikesville, Md. as instructor of the
Maryland National Guard and ordered
to Fort Sill. Oklahoma. for duty at the
Field Artillery School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Assigned to Fort Sheridan.

Lieut. Col. Homer N. Preston, U. S.
Infantry. at headquarters 3rd Corps
Area. Baltimore. Md. has been assigned
TO the End Infantry at Fort Sheridan.
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Due to misunderstanding the Red Men
are without a game for Sunday, Call
Talbot It'll and ask for Emmons Turner.
Manager Of the Danville Browns is re-
quested to call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

INTEREST in the Indiana women's
Il State meet at Terre Haute Coun-
try Club the week of July 16 seems
to be growing. Late dope is that
South Bend will send its usual
string of high class golfers. Miss
Naomi Hull Gipson, after a years
absence from the meet, is said to be
contemplating re-entry. She Is
playing the Chain o. Lakes course,
driving there from her home in Elk
hart. Mrs Walter East of South
Bend, also absent last year, is said
to be back on her game. Mrs. J. E.
NefT likely will head the delegation
Of South Blenders and Mrs. Samuel
Kraus the Fl. Wayne delegation. In
the latter party will be Mrs. Al
bert Bulson, one of the most prom
Using young golfers in the State.
Mrs. Bulson lost a match at the
State meet last year because she
unconsciously grounded a club on a
bunker
We failed to mention Thursday that
John Hollett. planted his flag in, second
place position in the fourth OF July event
at Woodstock. John said he didn't want
to get that near fame without some res
ignition.
It was enormously stated in the Avalon
Affairs" recently that the Avalon mem
bers would play for the Jack Carr trophy
Wednesday. The printer left out the
numeral one and play for the trophy will
be held on July IA.
However, the largest turnout in
the history of the club was out at
Avalon for the blind par meet
Wednesday. Three players tied for
the first prize, hitting blind par on
the nose with their scores of net
70. Carl Geupel scored 10l-28-73;
George Shaw, 82-9-73, and Ralph
Langmaid 93-2O-73. In the draw
for the prize they finished in the
order named.
Second place also required a draw for
settlement. DIR. c. w. Day had lO2-3O-12
nte, one under blind par, and Frank West
had 92-2O-19. James Hamer scored 1926
-. over blind par. They drew by lot
for the prize and DR.. Day won.
THERE was a crowd of LOG in
i the play. That was mighty
big crowd, especially when 1t is ex-
planned that no women took part.
The women who play their regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Tribesmen Off on Wrong Foot as
They Mix With Kansas City Blues
Schupp Goes to Pieces and Defense Cracks, Cowboys
Winning Friday. 9 to Z; Both Managers Banished.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July T.
Bruno BetzeIs Indians had full
game chopped off their league lead
in the series opener with the Blues
Friday, when the home FASTENERS
finished on the long end Of 8 to 7
score. Ferd Schupp was knocked
out of the box in the sixth and Yde,
who relieved, had trouble stopping
the rally.
The league leaders were of form
in the field and three errors were
chalked against them, and in other
ways the Tribe defense was ragged.
Perhaps it was too hot for the
Hoosiers, for it was 90 in the shade.
The Indians batted we'll and col
lected thirteen hits to ten for the
Blues. They looked like winners in
the fourth when they held a lead
of 5 to 2, but later when the Kansas
City team pressed the Tribe pitch
ing and defense cracked. However,
it was no easy victory for the Blues,
because the Indians fought until
the last and scored one run in the
ninth.
Umpire Connolly was in a mean
mood and he banished Manager
Bethel in the second inning and in
the sixth stanza he chased Manager
zwilling and Second Baseman
Wamby of the Blues.
Connolly got three hits for the
Indians, Holke two and Layne two.
The teams we're to battle in the
second tilt of the series today, and