davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
GENE REFUSES To SHARE TENs
LOSS; DEMANDS FULL s525,0Ql

kso bleeding slightly II the fourth
Tom charged constantly but never
vas permitted 10 take liberties Al
through tne fight Tunney kent
away from the ropes He circicd
ana rsfreated but seldom launched
hia offensives when lie Vas near
sae hemp.
Heeney Falls
In tlae fifth round Tunney els I'D
Is rest bit. M aid II by making
rom miss Ones The exnsperated
challenger made wild pass with
his left and ZEN Is tie canvas when
his glove found AZ target he VS.
up aRaln without taking c0unt
Heeney couldn't find the cham.
pion ii the seventh which Tunnsy
took IS smother wids margin. still
me Anzac kept IN the pursuit and
was olns stfOnf untl Il came out
III nllnrh early ii THE eiEhthl
with his dafnased
Tom carrie our charging IN The
ninth: however and landed ore
right he forced Gen1 10 the.
ropes Tlasn Tunney worked fast
and effectively. smashing hard to
the body.
The challenger made feeble
stand III the tenth and WAS slowly
cuf down. Tunnev raIed and stab
bed with Iefts to the body and soon
the Gisbourne's mans face was =
smear of blood
Tom staggered across the ring
and was On the ropes again near
Tunney's corner. He tried to fight
his way out but Gene volIeyed
rapidly and the Amaze t0ttered and
fell. "A right cross deposited him
on the canvas. He was dead to the
world.
Heeney's seconds revived him, but
IT WAS plain that the challenger was
done. The eleventh round had only
eight seconds to so when the end
came.
LONDON, July III. Many persons
throughout Britain remained ND
until 4 4. M. today Ia hear the
radio broadcast descriptpipon of
the Tunney.Heeney fight in New
York. The description was heard
clearly. There was disappointment
over the showing made BY the New
zealander who WAS expected to fight
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
Shop Reports Theft
OF S363 m Clothing

The theft of clothing valued 81
ssSs from swans Department
store. IN the s1OO block Of Four.
teenth ST. \. w. Il being investi.
gated BY police seret Fred sand
burg, fingerprint expert. today *.
anined side window which the
burglars forced.
Both mems and women's apparel
were stolen. Ambrose II. Swan,
proprietor, III the 1900 block Alaska
Ave. N. W.. reported the theft,
which occurred wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

II London next year 4 he won The
char1apIonsh
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
Tennis CUP WON
BY MISS WILLS
~ international News servics

MANC II s TERRY .THE.SE.A,
.Aaasa July Miss Helen willis.
worlds premier woman tennis
,,laver' added another crown to her
net laurels today when she won
,,sr ,,enf possession OF the chal.
lanre cup Of !, the Essex Country
Today, playing At tor form, Miss
vg4,,r 6efeated Miss Edith Cross, Of
San Francisco, In the finals by
sc -, Of 81, 6-s. This was Miss
wins third victory in as many
YEARS and it gave her permanent
.nossession Of the challenge cup.
Tast year she defeated another
californian, Miss Helen Jacobs,
III took Miss Wills exactly q
n,in,,tes to defeat her sister Call.
fornian..
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

that was % hear some bad news
after the fight wa over sure
enough / AID. Ana - IN, far
padder than 1nat LOSING chance III
NJ ths worlds heavyweight boxing
champion.
Heeney left the Hotel AIis0nia
early this morning immediately
aGter he Iaarned 81 HIS fathers
illness. He went ID private apart
mant and 10 one would reveal his
whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
COX AND DAVIS
PI DEE AID
To SMITH
IN InlsrnaaiosaI Nsws ssrvlcs

~ 49, AsSt 1919 "a a. y = - 4Ns%
NEW YoRk July Demo
cratic canapalsn ne g. !. 8 81! $50 ss1ss
anAWsrea me AnelpseiAt Dot l1Ra. S.
nent IN the south VIII tns e
n0unceneul that Two nAti0tl8l
standard bearers AZ previous year
had enlisted sfcr tlae duration 81
the war u the 'front.' ranlxs 81 kne
aAyres4iYs snllt q kkot7lslson AeA'sss.ss
Thev are james NJ Cox. IL Ohio.
and John n Davis. 0f West Nir.
aiafa Democratic presidential nom.
is,eS@ nf aagn ana 1924 reneefipeIy.
$3.50 -. s,s. w. 4. r.ss..s
s0sa - !. 6 80
49, A', ~ 81 ~ IS 49,
nz1e 80 s. $500 sess.,,t IS
!. .sx $500 -. nm r.
s .s' '. ..,s 49,
u. AZ " 49, ~~sss
~ w "
nkllsAA ta.4 - VIZ 81 1890. s.
Financial NleHNtek IN tiel )
headNl EeTa today zaslkqD aMah'
Gated e saxlE tnak q naa ~. -
10ls l5 80 s.s..s 's ,ss Is.
s XII ~ ssSeaI tse nature 81 tae
tpb.
- - ~ - -
NNN1
Franklin 2. Roosevelt VINO Was
Cox runpIng mate 3 lszps e 3
member pk kne eAeesataNs s.
Governor AhnekN 1h
Maryland. Wl0 Was baialNelL pre-
idential candidate against smith ~
the Houston convention. Was third
party stalwart 10 enlist II the
campaign today.
nv first Job will BE To carry
Maryland Tor smith and Robinson
Ritchie said But / am subject tO
call for duty IN the national cam.
paisn wherever y can g q service.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
lcanEInnsa 1rorn TIrst 80

s. S.. g. -
~ Qi.ekksF nor skIaansu tne Qualiss
e tksnaks 8 Z Nis 9. 80.
4eea1s akksr hsk.seslonz hhot 49, 81. !,
M% 49, 80 81 esLss1 ana $3.50 49,.
49, 49,
1890 49, - =. 4 S
8 =. -. $ 81.
.s.s... 49, ~ Ny.z4 Ss1 = 49,
4. - 1870 szs.ss
truly SaI1Ia cIaainpipIl
unn&y Ia most reiai derats. Re
might have taken aoNanksB e 81 what
could haxe Been only HlQnenLary
ndV6nta s. and piled into me IN 1lle
eighth round when my lett eye Was
closed. Instead &c that he heeitatea
ana ala not follow or course when
h~ rsxw I couIdnsf recover ao had nO
alternative but kO come 81 ne again.
He couldn't very well STOP fiehtans
-. s,.s..,s -.
80 a : ssssss.s - Is ~
felt up To the PEI uIlin8 q kkle
ninth round that would make
Ro6a ffnfsI can IL 49, that Gene q
bic Were hlIrtipG ne least
eaen -. y. ss..ss 80
IS ~ boevs re hts sharp and
oik3n. bnk 10 one puxe daz6d me.
After ths eighth round 4 tkle4
1s.,,s,' \ 80 ! Z ps nv wsIi and caught
- : - 1850. zs s., cne ilIea
Was Is keep winins y him. I
saspos -. 1.oe an ~ All, IN W. w. I
sr~.siA hrs,k ~ nfa1ld him or. The
eI,sN n flse tnrlth as blank III
-
Tnnnsn rIann for the future are
;.,,s e.ss & int He friends ~ that
~ irlfNrds Is settle down here
wsbnn - ii through with the ring
III n sid lin may wed New
York girl ard possibly travel NJ New
ZenIana to SEQ his folks there be-
foro making further matches H.
has not been home II four years
~ Tunney, ii victory Is ma9nanis
NOUS
standing IN nlidrtng after his
hard had been appraised Dy Joe
Eufnphries the champion IN
marked features Wreathed ~
smile - aeeney came out 70 con
Eratulate him.
ri.,.tar~ pvn,ua r..ek rltl,er
- s.. j. s,.,.. - Il
4uu 10nkn1 " 800 n4ns, Lu s,L
h0 sAla - lnev 1905 n1alas' 80
yoa 49, NJ n0ks lA
Il did the best could. Gene
replied the Hard Rock You
ela6wod me you deserve your
fnnarn.
T1funev then turned to the nike
- the eide of the ring, but soon
yielded II Is Heeney, who broadcast
= naeesaka 70 his parents and friends
n csishourne.
Thn aarrfnw hody blasting that
ei.,sa,,az xfartsd IN the third round
.s,sTn,.ietx lsis, aIon,ed IN fhA chai.
rs... ,..s,>e,,,ei,l~ ~. Ne
49, 49,. ~ So 49, .4s. $500 sa.s
4. - 49, 80
Z -. - -, - s
~ 80
/. NV. 49,
80 u. 80 ...sas 80 -
neBtecE the neAn. re ha1ael M ~ ~
HARD ROCK Win many ~ sefrl1lc J 43a..
unner the neart. d. e M Hllnn
y Iunneys most eIisctlNe puI s :.
They we're stralshI rlgnts ana nAa
pl&nty q steam penlad lneni:
III one oI the .latsr Eounas $500
he4k f91I0 On Tona's mtdAAe w.
short letkA but his nl0re exkended iskt
hook, which caught 4eeney cften -
taoy came stogether, Is not nearly ~
effeckiye IS his straight right.
on. g..e,,a rever
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
HEARST OFF FOR PARIS

CHERBOURG. July 81 William
Randolnh Hearst, the American pub.
Haher arrived from New York on the
liner olympic today and later left.
for Paris.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
WOUND Tiki tai

GREENSBORO. nv. July =
Physicians today held little hope for
the recovery * Mrs Nora Wrenn
OF Rocky Mount Va, Is result
Of self-infIicted bullet wound while
she was registered 1t local hotel.
she told police she attempted
suicide because she was mad. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Sour Stomach Sign
of Carelessness
socie ty

frowns on those
whose stomachs
"grumble. For
careful people heed
this warning that
the contents of the
stomach is sour and
fermenting. Those
who don't, may
some day develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

work and difficulty in handling on
the part of postofice workers.
Poster notices have been sent to
all postoffices and branches through
out the country, urging that only
standard sizes cards and envelopes
be used, and that they be mailed
early.
According to the postmaster gen.
erals office. the smaller cards and
envelopes cannot be run through
the cancelling machines which
makes it necessary to void each
stamp by hand. This not only
wastes time, but results in delivery
delays, the postal officials state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

gastritis-or even ulcers.
Nine times out of ten Indigestion
and allied stomach disorders are due
to excess stomach acid, which impedes
normal digestion and forms sour gases
that cause intense pain. To restore
good digestion you must eliminate
this cause. A tablet of "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" after eating or when pain is
felt will instantly neutralize the acid
ity and Danish all digestive trouble
and pain.
fPape's Diapepsin'' today. This not
only means instant relief, but by
soothing, healing and strengthening
your weak and disordered stomach
little "Pape's Diapepsin" keeps your
digestive system healthy and helps to
prevent various disorders.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will be paid, County Clerk George
o. Hutsell said.
But three others who acted as
supervisors at the counting and who
worked about the same length of
time, will not be paid the $3.50 and
$500 they seek, he said. James w.
Lamkin, titled supervisor, seeks $3.50
and H. E. Wilson and George K.
Vestal wants $780,
In the primary these three men
worked about eighty-nine hours and
Lamkin asked for $3.50 and the
other two placed claims for $500.
Lamkin's was sliced to $500 and the
others were paid $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
ForbidS Low Flying
Bg Times Special

Bg Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 16.-Po,
lice Chief James j. Hiatt warns
aviators to cease the practice of fly
ing low over Cartier field where
large crowds attended University o.
Notre Dame football games He an
nounces that he has been assured
by the Department of Commerce
that any pilot ignoring the warning
will lose his license.
A week ago thousands attending
a football game at the field were
frightened when a pilot brought his
machine close to earth while adj
vertising a motion picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Start New Air Mail Dec. |

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Air
mail service to Michigan City, Flint
and Pontiac will be inaugurated
Dec. 1, Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Glover announced today. Pom
tiac will be served from the south
ern leg of the Michigan air mail
system, with planes from Detroit.
Flint will be served on the northern
leg by diversion between Lansing
and Saginaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
FLOATING Gear
ADDS TO PLANE
SAFETY AT SEA
New Device Adopted by
Navy to Safeguard
Its Filters.
Aviation =

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov, 16.-One day
last spring a United Stats navy air.
plane manned by three experienced
f1iers took off from Hampton Roads
and headed up Chesapeake bay.
Presently, over the water, the roar
OF the motor became intermittent,
then ceased and the plane began
long glide down.
In few seconds the pilot pan
caked'' the plane into the bay.
No ships were near enough to see
the accident. The veteran pilot,
Lieutenant Commander T. G. Eli
son, and his two companions soon
were drowned.
Other than a few Splinters of the
plane that were washed ashore, no
trace of the unfortunate trio and
their plane never has been found.
Floating Gear Invented
While those brave men were CIV
ing their lives toward the price
that man is paying for the conquest
OF the air, group of engineers were
perfecting for the navy safety de-
vice that enables a pilot to make a
forced landing in deep water with
out undue risk of such fatal acct
dents.
Sailors call the new invention a
"hoatation gear" and its adoption
by the United States navy as stand
ard equipment on the new bombers
now being delivered marks another
great step toward safety in flying.
Close cooperation between the
engineering staff of the Glenn L.
Martin Company and the rubber
and fabric experts of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company brought
about the invention of the f1oata-
ton gear which the navy officially
has adopted for it's new planes.
Lightness Is Feature
Lightness, simplicity and unfail-
ing reliability are the salient fea-
lures of the new invention.
The entire equipment for a large
bombing plane weighs less than sew
enty pounds.
There are no delicate adjustments
to get out of order, and if the pilot
pulls the control lever the whole
operation of initiating the hoatation
bags becomes rapid and automatic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Globe Air Route Pondered

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 16.-An air
route around the world is seen as
a strong possibility in the near flu
ture by j. A. Wilson, controller Of
civil aviation, who recently returned
from a stay of two months in he
British Isles and Europe.
Enormous developments in inter-
empire communication may be ex-
pected within the next few years"
Wilson said. while efforts so far
have been to some extent concen-
trated on flights to India and Africa,
the eyes of British filters are turn
ing towards Canada"
The R-100 and R-101 shortly will
be ready for their trial trips and in
the early spring would be ready fol-
trans Atlantic trips to Montreal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
KICK ON VOTE PAY
Election Board Objects to
CanVaSSerS' Wages.

Objections to the pay requests
filed by men who operated the
county canvassing board for COM
pilation of votes in the recent cleo
ton, was voiced today by election
commissioners.
Forty men, who worked a max
imum of sixty eight hours and who
seek 81 an hour for their services,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
PAGE II
Cuts Admission to students

NutS AuiiiSSiOh W oOuu0h~
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 16.-
Indiana grade and high school
students will occupy special sec
lions of the Indiana university me-
mortal stadium at a reduced admis-
sion fee Saturday for the North
western Indiana Big Ten confer
ence football game. The plan OF
admitting students on a reduced
rate is in line with a similar pro-
gram for Hoosier Boy Scouts earlier
in the season, which brought 1890
Scouts to the stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Plane Trips to Grid Game

Planes from Capitol airport will
carry passengers to the Purdue-In-
diana football game at Lafayette
Nov. "a. E. H. Jose, president of
the airport, today stated that the
planes will leave Indianapolis in
plenty of time for the game and
that special rates are being ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
REGULATION CHRISTMAS
CARDS URGED BY NEW

Postmaster General Says Irregular
Sizes Slow Up Mail Delivery.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Post-
master General New today issued an
appeal to the public to avoid using
small or irregular sized Christmas
greeting cards this year, stating that
the unusual sizes cause much extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Extend Mail Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Air
mail service between Seattle and
Los Angeles will go on as daily
service, effective Dec. l, instead of
the present schedule of daily ex-
cept Mondays, Assistant Postmaster
General Glover announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

WHILE THEY LAST
smartIy fur amt self-trim-
med, beautifully lined. All
sizes.
NO MONEY DOWNi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

iesh, Cleveland illumination special
list.
The congress, he said, has prom
Used every assistance for the de-
velopment of aviation through
scientific and adequate lighting of
landing fields, air route markers,
beaconS and for planes themselves.
Plane lights, it was said, would
make practicable safe landings on
unlighted fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
In theAiY

South wind, 10 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.17 at sea
level; temperature, SO; ceiling, 400
feet; visibility, Il mile; rain and
fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Thieves broke into the Don Ball
Automobile Company. 955 North
Meridian street, Thursday night
and stole fifteen tires, valued at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Fight Fog for Airmen

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-Fog will
lose its terrors for the air pilot if
the hope of members of the inter
national Illuminating congress is
fulfilled, according to DR.. M. Luck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
GOLFERS ADVANCE
TOWARDS PENNANT
Polish OF Second Place Team in
0ne-SidM Farce
Junior City League
Golfers II, Burritt Res. 8

Golfers II, Burritt Res. 8
The Golfers practically clinched
the championship of the Junior City
baseball league Saturday afternoon
by handing their closest rivals. the
Burritt Reserves. terrific 2l-3
beating. Although it was a game of
great importance, the affair was hor-
rible in the extreme, the losers show
ing neither baseball nor energy after
in the first inning. The Golfers bat
tered the offerings of Partyka, Zisk
and Caro- all over the field, get
ting Is hits for 20 bases and profit
ing by eight bases Oh balls, three hit
batsmen, three wild pitches, two
passed balls. and Is errors.
Walicki started the game with a
single and Partyka was safe on Zuj-
kots' error. After kulas had fam
ned Zaleski was safe OH futile at
tempt to get Walicki at the plate,
He and Partyka worked a double
steal, the latter scoring, and an err
ror and wild pitch brought Zaleslli
In.
The Golfers found Partyka in the
third. With one out they started d
bombardment, Golas, Cabay and
Toczko singing and Jason and
Skonieczny hitting doubles. 1t was
5-S when the frame closed. and be-
fore two more innings had gone by
seven more hits had run this up to
1863.
The losers shifted men frequently
but they looked as sad and futile in
one place as another. CAIRO did the
best work for his team, handling Is
out of 16 chances. Jason got two
doubles and single and Florkowski
three hits, while Golas, in addition
to pitching more tua1 competent
game and strikin. out eight batters,
scored four runs. more than his op-
ponents' total. Ma. v.ncyk made !,
neat catch OF foul ball on the road.
The box score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
RANGERS SCORE
ninth VICTORY
Local Club CrusheS Tari6Yille
by II to 6 Count

Starting off with a rush against
the Tariffville town baseball team
Yesterday. the Ranger A. Z. nine OF
this city piled up run upon run TO
win its ninth victory by the crushing
score of II to g. From the very be-
ginning Of the game. there was lit
tie doubt as to the ultimate winner
The Rangers played fast game
executing two neat double plays
during the contest. Anderson. who
arted on the mound for the locals
pitched good ball in every inning
except tn" fourth. In this frame he
walked three men. suffered an error
behind him and allowed two hits
which melted the visitors five runs.
Then the Rangers started in in
real earnest work. In the next in
ming the locals started to rally and
four runs were The result. Again in
the sixth, the home team counted
three more giving it enough to con-
slider the game on ice.
A brilliant squeeze play in the
fifth inning which resulted in the
score being tied, WAS the feature play
of the game. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
LOCALS Winners
IN VALLEY LOOP
BurritE Bat East Glastonbury
at Washington Diamond

Defeating the new Washington
baseball diamond on High street
with its first game of baseball yes
terday afternoon. the Burritt A. C.
team continued its winning way In
the Pennington Valley league and
smothered the East Glastonbury club
under 10 to 2 score. A crowd es-
timated to be we'll over 1000 loyal
Burritt rooters attended and helped
make the dedication a success.
Alderman Frank Zapatka. acting
in his official capacity. threw out the
first ball and so good did he show
up that Manager 4asky is consider
ing signing him up as a twirler for
the balance of the season. On all
sides, praise of the work of Park
Superintendent Clyde Ellngwood
was heard.
The Burritts started their work in
the last half OF. the opening inning
The visitors had been blanked in
their season. Six solid blows rang
out from the bats of the Burritts
with a triple by l.. Budnick thrown
IN and five runs We're scored Giada's
life and Weir's error gave them an
other in the second brought in by .
single by s. Budnick.
The visitors scored first in the
third on four hits. A perfect throw
1,rN rnJi ,I-
have started a big rally by the visi-
tors Glastonbury got its last run In
the seventh on an error and Somers'
double. This was the only extra
base wallop Salak allowed all after
noon.
The Eurritts drove Wilson from
the mound in the sixth with four
hits which brought their total of
runs TO 10. Rurchart, Manchester
pitcher i'll the state league relieved
him and although he was touched
up for hits. he frightened up In the
pinches and kept the visitors score
less for the remainder Of the game
). Budnick played whale of a
game at first besides Leading the
local team in batting. l.. Budnick
shared the hitting donors with two
triples out of three trips J. Wal
lexis stab of a hot liner one hand,
was the fielding feature. Burchart
led the visiting bntsmen
Since the Rurrtts have no game
scheduled in the league for next
sunday. the team will again be at
home and Manager Lasky promises
to have a good attraction here. The
/
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

klatka. The Falcons score the first
run Of the game in the last of the
sixth. Begley opened the inning
with a smash to A. Warner at third,
who made great stop but threw
wildly to first, Begley going to sec.
ond. Atwood followed with a short
single to right and Begley scored by
means of some tall base running and
beautiful slide at home. J. Rose
ended the rally hitting into a double
play.
The lucky seventh proved to BE-
the undolng of the Falcons. Houli.
han opened the inning by hitting 4
high fly in front Of the plate which
dropped for a hit when Noonan lost
1t in the sun. Miller was safe on
an error by Riley. j. Warner hunted
safely and the bags were loaded.
Condor singled into left and Houli.
Nan and Miller scored. Ledke then
doubled to score Warner with what
later proved to be the winning run.
Mckernan sent out a single in the
seventh but was out trying to steal
secoHu. in lne eighth, +. Rose
opened the session by hitting d long
triple. Begley walked. Atwood hit
at the first ball pitched and Rose
scored as Begiey and Atwood were
being doubled up. This play killed
the Falcans' chance to tie the score.
IL was the visitors fourth doubie
play of the game. Mckernan sent
out another single with one out In
the ninth but Miller tossed him out
as he attempted to steal second.
In spite of the reports that the
Falcons were playing set-ups the
game was witnessed but one OF the
largest crowds of the season which
was treated 10 Il good baseball con-
test.
n