davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

Ashe continued his excavation until
he had removed large copper kettle.
apparently full Of coins. He could
not carry it far, and hid 1t in the I'M
derbrush. He told friend of his dis
c0very, and they took the kettle to
Ashes home. The coins were cleaned
and counted. There were 1900 silver
dollars, none bearing date later than
1858. 1t is believed robbers of Jong
ago buried the money and never re-
turned for the loot, or that some ante
bellum miser placed his hoard there.
Another theory is that the treasure
may have been buried during the Civil
war to prevent rowing soldiers or
guerillas from taking 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
Pet MADE Goodo

Danville, Ky.-Because his pet dog
led him to treasure trove of 1900 sill
yer dollars, James Ashe. aged and
poverty stricken, who lives near Dan
vile, Ky- believes Providence has
favored him for upright life. Ashe
lives alone in small habitation. He
was walking through field when his
dog jumped a rabbit, which fed to an
old tree stump.
The dog dug furiously about the
stump and Ashe began removing the
accumulation within to scare the rab-
bit and see what there was there. In a
few moments he found the top of a
kettle, then loose pieces of metal, dis
colored by ags. Cleaning one, he dis
covered it was a silver dollar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
Turks Establish Model
Villages for Farmers

Jerusalem, Observation-Disclosures
Of modern and scientific methods In
to agriculture evidently is fostered ac-
lively by the Angora government.
So-called model villages are being
erected a. number of places. Heads
Of the Sivas vilayets. situated in the
heart o. Anatolia, have been asked
to name some place in the districts
under their respective administration
for conversion into model villages
In such villages modern plows and
other agricultural implements are dis.
tribute6 free of charge. The idea
is that model villages should be so
centrally located as to allow farmers
Of the surrounding country to profit
from their advancement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
Pretty Pet Skunk
Follows Small Boy

Berwick--It may have been a
little lamb that followed Mary
to school one day, but it is a
skunk that follows six-year-old
William Grassley.
The boy stroked and fed the
animal when 1t was found, just
a tiny creature, in the cellar of
the Grassley home, and 1t be-
came his inseparable companion.
Thoroughly domesticated, 1t
trails William about six inches
back Of his heels.
Wherever he goes, so goes the
skunk, and there usually Is a
crowd watching the perambula-
lions Of the lad with his strange
pet.
The animal Is a particularly
pretty one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

so the heirs sometimes manage to APP
pease the gods by substituting a USE
less hack, or they tie the good saddle
horse, by such flimsy thong that 1t
soon frees itself and wanders back to
the village.
"Few automobiles have penetrated
the land of the Buriats, which lies in
regions adjacent to the southern
shore of Lake Baikal. Tie Buriats
spread their villages all over the land
scape without regard to streets. The
nomads near the Monaghan border
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
pFIIL.L.IPS
i Milk.
of NfagneSia
nanford's Balsaml of MyrrlI
Latest Toad Story
Sores ON Man and Beast
Monsy back for first bottlsif not suited. All deaIsrs

Mrs. Sarah Chaloupkas, Of Wyoming,
Iowa, is telling toad story. Her
toad, a tree toad, she says, croaks
though it has been imbedded in the
concrete basement wall Of her home
IL years. The toad was not heard
until year after the house was built,
and is silent in the winter, but through
the spring, summer and fall it is noisy.
Three years ago, according to Mrs.
Chaloupkas, the toad was silent and
she thought it was dead, but a few
days later she heard it again and to-
day it is croaking as merrily as ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

the wind and the mountains are peo-
pied by gods. The higher into the
mountain the Shamanist goes to wor-
ship, the greater favor he receives
from the deities. frequently worship
ers climb to the mountain-top shrine
where, amid chanting and weird con
tortions of Shamanist priests, the
Buriats make their sacrifices on sa-
cred fire.
"The Buriat and his horse are In
separable companions. A horse often
is tied to his owners grave to. starve
to death in order that it may follow
him in death. Good horses are scarce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

fear OF Criticism,
fear Of what peo-
pie will say, fear
of disease. fear
Of the unexpect-
ed, and Of the
most trifiing and
impossible things.
It is the skeleton
sitting across the
table from one
and mocking him
at the feast. /
have seen people
nrlIShnd nv If.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
A Family Affair

Maryville, Tenn.--A double wed
ding in which four first cousins par
ticipated was celebrated here when
Nellie and Beulah Gourley. sisters,
married Fate and Isaac Gourley,
brothers. The father of the girls is
brother Of the boys father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

bottles I began doing my work and
feel like a new woman. / recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and say it will do all it
claims to do and more. I will gladly
answer all letters / ve."-MRs.
s. E. STEELE, Pratt. w. Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

all the time and
couldn't sit up
and I am only
80 years old. I
saw Eour Rdver-
tising in a mag
azine and after
had taken thE
doses of Lydis
Pinkham's yeg
table Compound
I could feel that
I was better. Af-
ter taking two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
Bars Small Girls

New York.-Small girls are now
barred as public school teachers. APP
plicants must be at least five feet
tall. Those under that height are pre-
sumed to lack commanding personal
ity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
S 8 J 1ZB

Golf may be an
old mans game. lie
cause the old have
the money; and it
takes money TO sup
port golf links.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
FEAR
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
Illinois.

Nothing else so inhibits progress as
fear-fear of failure, fear Of people,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
WILL DO ALL 1T
CLAIMS To DO
Mrs. SteeIeSaysofL E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pratt, W. VAT was SO weak
and nervous that was in bed most
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
Man Battles With Seal

His alarming battle with huge seal
has just been reported by John Raft
fan, road foreman at Banff, Scot
land. AS he appro, ched the animal on
Banff beach it growled and snapped
at his leg. He warded it off with q
shovel. but the seal grasped It firmly
with it stunned the animal sufficiently
in its mouth. After strenuous strug-
gle Rattan regained the shovel, and
for him to make his escape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

When fool quits laughing he be-
gins to notice where common sense
abides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
Me,,EOoI
SOisrS

Lots Of folks who think they have
indigestion" have only an acid cond
ton which could be corrected in five
or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid
like Phillips Milk Of Magnesia soon
restores digestion to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals. It
prevents the distress so apt to occur
two hours after eating. What pleas
ant preparation to take! And how
good it is for the system! Unlike a
burning dose Of soda-which is but
temporary relief at best-Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
Next time a hearty meal, or too rich
q diet has brought on the least dis
comfort, try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Erwin Brame, the tall hurler y
tanned from the Pirates in the Bill
Burwell deal, was slated to make
his second appearance on the Tribe
mound this afternoon in the sec
ond tilt of the Milwaukee series.
The big finger BANKED the Saints
last week when he made his local
debut
Monday fans saw tight fit vic
tory for the league-leading Bethel
ties, to 3, the contest sparkling
with tense moments and surprise
plays. Circus catches by Haney,
Holke and Generously saved the day
for Dixie Leverett when the Home
Brews we're in position to create
damage.
Eddelman Performs
However, Dixie pitched good ball
and worked out of some of the holes
himself by bearing down in the
right spots. Eddelman, veteran
southpaw, hurled six innings for the
visitors and Reitz finished.
Fred Haney and Adam Comor-
osky led the Tribe attack, the
former with a single, double and
triple and the latter with three one
base knocks.
Close Shave in Eighth
The Brewers crawled up on the
Tribe and we're within one marker
Of evening the score in the eighth,
the round in which the rooters
were given a chill. Three singles
and a walk off Leverett in this ses-
sion produced only Brewer run, the
bases being filled when the side was
retired. 1t was a narrow escape.
Weekday attendance picked up
Monday. 1t was ladies day" and
American Legion Times baseball
day and 1900 fans were present.
Paid attendance was 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Bouts Thursday
at Ripple Park

Final preparations have been
made for the initial boxing by the
Broad Ripple Park A. c. Thursday
evening at $50 daylight saving
time.
Topping the bill, which is being
staged under the direction of Arol
Atherton, will be Red" Holloway
and Jimmy Dalton, local welter-
weights, who will be seen in a six
round go.
The bill also will include four
round bouts between Paul Fitch
and Johnny Beal, Frankie Clark
and Frank Gierke, and 'EIid" Sun
shine and George Smith.
The bouts will be held on a
stage directly in front of the bath
ing pool grand stand, which has
a large seating capacity. Floodlights
will light the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
BY TOM SWOPE
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, June 12-Basebali
fans up and down this broad land
are claiming to be mystified py the
continued presence of the Cincin-
natl Reds at the top of the National
Leagues hectic pennant race.
But there really isn't much cause
to call the Reds the surprise" team
Of the season.
The gang led by Jack Hendricks
finished fifth last year and hasn't
been changed much. But that fifth
place finish was great achieve
ment for the club, because of the
bad start.
This spring the Reds, strength
ened by the addition of Marty
Callaghan an outfielder and hitter
of great ability have picked w
where they left off last fall, and are
making the pace for the rest of the
pack in a fashion that should con-
vince anyone they mean business.
At the Polo Grounds Monday
they went into the ninth inning
three runs behind and promptly
put on a batting rally of four
singles and a homer to grab five
runs and win, 7 to 5, thus elirninat-
ing the Giants as an immediate
challenger for the lead.
Eliminating challengers is what
they have been doing ever since they
assumed leadership of the league on
May %, by beating the Pirates.
There have been no fewer than half
a dozen days since then on which
they had to win or lose the lead.
And they won every time. Sun
day was one of those days. The
Giants were all ready to step into
first place but the Reds tramped on
their toes to 0 and then knocked
them further down Monday.
The strongest point about Cincy's
team is it's defense, not it's pitch
ing so much as the smoothnesS of
it's infeld. Horace Ford and Hughey
Critz, respectively, the shortstop
and second baseman, of the Reds,
are treating the fans around the
National League to some of the
greatest defensive ball they ever
have seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
RAY KEECH IN COURT
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, June 12.-Ray Keech,
worlds auto speed champion, was
to appear in court today to answer
charges Of abandoning a minor
child. Keech, who won the 100
mile special A. A. championship
race here Sunday and also holds
the worlds speed record of 207
miles per hour, was arrested late
Monday on complaint of woman
in Atlantic City.
Keech said he had disproved pa
ternity charges brought by the same
woman ten years ago and said he
had been the victim of blackmail
plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Fights and Fighters

BIZ Unjtcd Pr"SS
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Joey Sanger. Mil
waukee featherWeight, defeated Santiago
Iorillo, Cuba. ten rounds. Joe Azzarella
lightweight, knocked out Pedro Amador
Panama, in the final round OF a scheduled
eight-round bout
CHICAGO-Otto Won Porat. Norwegian
Buffalo, N. Y, in the second of sched-
uled ten-round bout Johnny Mason. Kan
sas City middleWeight. defeated Haakon
Hansen, Norway. ten rounds Joe Cheney.
Baltimore weiterWeight scored technical
knockout over Joe Lockhart. Evansville
Ind, third round.
BOsTON-Jmmy GlIalonev won on points
from Jack De Nave bv taking six Of ten
rounds. Maloney was loored eight times
e9rly in the fight. but recovered while De
Nave weakened and was in a bad way at
the finish.
ADELPHIA-Bennv spifv won from
Battling Willard on a foul in the fourth
round.
JERSEY CITY-Johnny Haystack won a
foul in the sixth round from Babe Nc
Gorgary.
oa 5AE0 af@p65d R 0os o S9H Lam
weights. n
NEWARK. N. J,-Sylvan Bass, Baltimore,
won by technical k. 0. from Johnny Odin
in the seventh round. The referee stopped
the scrap with Bass holding big lead.
CHICAGO, June 2-Archie Bell, Eastern
bantamweight contender, and Young
Nationalista, Filipino, completed training
hight Jack Berg, English is' iigh tive i
will meet FREDDY Mueller. Buffalo, in an
other ten-round fight on the same card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

indianapolis Cubs defeated the Riverside
A. A. Sunday. Feature of the game was
the pitching Of Porter Mays and the
Friday night at Rhodius Park. For games
call Belmont 0809 and ask for John Skies.
stones Sunday at the Green House park.
striking out seventeen Acme players and
for the Acmes, let the Keystones down
with five hits. Next Sunday the Key
stones will play the Uniyersals at Rhodius
Park. Fast city and State. teams want
ing games call Belmont 1885 or write Bill
Johnson. 1925 Hiatt st.
Reserves lost an eleyen-inning tilt to
Thorntown Sunday. All Reserve players
must be at Willard Park Wednesday eve
ming at 6 p; m; Would also like to hear
a fast road club. Call Cherry SAIL after
6 p. m. Call Cherry SAIL after p. m.
Score:
P Pn0rntown '.... 022 S S01 92o-8
Cant and Carpenter, Hendricks, Jones
and Heydon.
Lauter Boys Club was defeated by the
Imperial A. c., in a fast game. to g.
Boys Club followed up by downing the
Century Biscuits by the same score. to 2.
day ting the pM oRaw ES Fl a the 3H rst
tllt, 10 U, with Dutch HazelWod pitching
and Del Mitchell catching. In the second
game the Mickleyville GrayS nosed out
the westerns. 6 to 4. Reynolds of the
GrayS BANKED the Westerns for seven in
nings. Mark Harrell and Duke Arnold
pitched for the Westerns with Mitchell
ana Handy on the receiving end. Next
Sunday the Ferndales meet the Western
A, AS. For games call Belmont 1882 and
ask for Joe.
indianapolis Triangles are without a
game for Sunday and desire to schedule
fast State team Immediately. Write H.
F; Beplay, Is E. orange ST. or call Drexel
1854. Triangles will practice tonight at
Gargeld Park. All players are requested
to attend.
spartans defeated Boggstown. 10 to 70.
SpartanS and Boggstown will play again
next Sunday at Riverside For games
call Belmont 1925 and ask for Leslie Fox.
Oriole Juniors will meet the strong Tri-
angle A. C., Sunday at Garfield No 2. at
1890. Juniors desire games with teams
playing in the 14-16-year-old class
Juniors desire a game for June "a. Call
DreXel 6492 and asl; for Bob.
indianapolis Invaders defeated Moores-
vile, Sunday. 3 to 3 Human, Invaders
pitcher struck out seventeen men, In
vaders have June II and "a open and
challenge all State etams. Delco RemyS
Muncie, Kokomo Boosters, Peru c. & o.
Rushville Tailights take notice Write
Frank White, 806 S. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Cicy Reds Hold Griuy to First Place i'm National League
Mile, Ethelda
Go to Jail for
Big CityPlunge
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 12-Mrs. Mile
Gade Corson was given the freedom
of the city when she returned i'll
triumph as the first mother to swim
the English Channel, but when she
tried to make use of the freedom by
taking swim in Central Park
eservoir she was arrested.
With her was Ethelda Bleibtrey,
also a noted woman swimmer.
Brought into court with three men
companions, the "mermaids" ex-
planned they we're trying to show
the people of New York that good
swimming pool was going to waste
because of some antique ordinance.
The reservoir has not been used for
the city water supply since 1925.
The women we're released in
custody Of their attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Cards and Pirates to Play
Tribe in Exhibitions

Many local fans, unable to make
trips to see major clubs in action,
enjoy seeing the Tribe in exhibition
trays with big league talent couple
of times each season.
Management CT the Cards and
Pirates have agreed to use their
regulars in the exhibitions here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
istic Program at
Harrison T onight

Ten Rounds-Bobbv williams. Syracpse.
n. Y, vs.. Howard Bentz, Milwaukee, 100
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Joe link. Syracuse, n. Y.
VS.. Jimmie Klump, Newport, Ky; 100
pounds.
Six R9undhS;-Dgdley Ring Gi,nSsinn9,tai Ii
pounds.
Six Rounds-Paul kim. Cincinnati. VS..
Moan Blumgartner, Fl. Wayne; 40
pounds.
Four ROunds-Pat Harris. Cincinnati VS..
frankie Jarr, TT. Wayne; rs pounds.
First bout 81 $3.50. daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

put squad of infantry through a
full drill at Governors Island, "his
commands coming in deep gutturals
clearly audible for twenty yards
or So"
To date Mr.. TelevOx has kept
away from the field of sport. And
this is surprising because this is a
field which strikes me as being par
ticularly suited to his genius, stress
ing as it does the mechanical and
Cisdaining the mental.
II
It may be that Mr.. TeIevox feels
that he would have much tougher
opposition in sports than in bust
ness or the military. While a
mechanical man may be some
thing of curiosity in a swivel
chair or khaki, he would be just
r another guy on the ball field or
in the prize ring.
Il Il
TINE papers say a gentleman by
Il the name Of Wensley is the sire
of Mr.. TelevoX. I am surprised that
no credit is given to Mr.. John
: Joseph McGraw of those Giants
who deals more or less exclusively in
mechanical men.
The baseball world is familiar
with the McGrawian system under
which the individual becomes mere
ly a fabricated cog in an intricate
machine that splits out pitchers bat
ties, extra inning finishes, comedies
of errors and batting orgies at duly
spaced intervals.
No one is allowed to think in the
McGrawian system. This probably
accounts in no small measure for it's
success. A ball player left to his
natural bent is pretty much of a
productive citizen. Ask him to
think and he becomes a severe prob
lem, both to his immediate associates
and the community at large.
Mr.. McGraw does not even allow
his pitchers to decide what kind Of
a ball to fire at an enemy batter.
1t is his notion he can pitch a
better game of ball while sitting
on the bench with his legs
crossed or, if the enemy happens
to be the Phillies, with his legs
increased, than any of his pitch
ers, and most of the time his no.
ton is the correct one.
II +
4 HAVE an idea that Mr.. McGrag
Il will watch the development of
the Televox breed with unreStrained
interest. There is nothing Of the
stand-patter or hide-bound con-
sentative about Mr.. McGraw.
When bigger and better mcchan-
ical men are made he will want 20
hire them and put them in Giants
uniforms, though he seems to have
done more than passably well with
his own creations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Val Picinich, Cincinnati catcher.
drove in four runs Monday, includ-
ing the deciding two in the ninth,
making two homers as the Reds de-
feated the Giants, to 5.
Grover Cleveland Alexander held
the Braves safe and made a home
run himself as the Cards kept pace
with the league leaders, beating
Boston, 8 to l.
Riggs Stephcnson's bat provided
the deciding punch as the Cubs won
the opener from the Robins, 3 to l.
Don Hurst's homer in the seventh
broke up loosely played ball game
and gave the Phillies their third
victory since their return home, the
Pirates being the victims, to 4.
Ted Blankenship had what it
takes to stop the Yankees these
days, and the White Sox beat the
worlds champions, 6 to 1, New York
making but four hits.
Simmons and Fox hit homerS in
,,,;kt, Al-A kioL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

ressed to a point
in commercial
and social graces
where he will,
when properly
approached, sell
you a candy bar
or a handker-
chief, provide
you with cor
rect change and
add, ct h a n k
you"
And only the
other day Mr..
TelevoX went
military and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

CECRETARY CLAUER of the
- Indians today announced two
exhibition games for the Tribe will
big league clubs at Washington
Park. Bill McKechnie's st. Louis
Cardinals have been engaged for a
tilt here June %, and on July .,
Ownie Bush's Pirates will stop over
to tackle Bruno Betzels FASTENERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 12.-George
IN H. Televox has walked into
the headlines. Mr.. Televox, in case
you don't happen to know, is the
distinguished combination of card
board, batteries and coils that make
up sciences first mechanical man.
Mr.. Televox is engaging in all
sorts of laIdable business enterprises
these days. I am told he has prog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Local Men Joins ,
HoLe-in- One Club

E. M. Fife of 5739 Julian Ave,
joined the order of the "hole-in-
one-club" Sunday, it was revealed
today. Fife, playing the Pleasant
Run course, needed only one stroke
for the fifth hoe.
The fifth, a 1O3-yard hole, has a
par value. According to reports,
Flies feat was accomplished with
q mashie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Secure extra vacation money by
selling the things about the place
that you no longer need. G. H.
Balds, 1929 E. Washington ST., sold
five-piece walnut breakfast set
for SIT cash A little for sale ad in
The Times quickly founcl a buyer.
Call Ma $500 and order your ad.
Get a buyer quick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Notre Dame Nine
Handed Bad Jolt

BIZ Times Special
DURHAM, N. H. June 12.-The
University of New Hampshire nine
BANKED Notre Dame here Monday,
9 to 0. Slayton held the team from
the Hoosier State to two hits. Notre
Dame made six errors.
New Hampshire poled sixteen hits
and knocked young Ed Walsh out
of the box in the first inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Milwaukee
Indianapol.

Totals ............35 10 "a 13 !
Vineyard batted for Eddleman in seventh.
McMenemy batted for Reitz in ninth.
Kruger ran for McMenemy in ninth.
Milwaukee ,................ O0i O00 d1O-S
4IuldldpOlio s.ssssss SOA VAO IVA
Two-base hits-Haney. Bennett. Miller.
Three-base hits-MattheWs. HaneY. Adams.
Sacrihce-Holke, Layne. Double plays
er: Miller to Adams to Griffin. Left on
ases-Indianapolis. Z: Milwaukee, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Eddleman, l; off Leyerett, 3;
off Reitz, l. Struck out-By Eddleman. /;
BY Leverett. O. Hits-Of Eddleman, 9 in
innings: Oft Reitz. l in 2 innings. Hit
bv pitcher-By Eddleman (Holkel. Losing
pitcher-Eddleman Umpires-Johnson and
Goetz. Time-l.43