davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13

~ g0sl do99t know you ought 10
xgagg that science has discovered in
{ beef ard calves iieer mysterious
fsaaDeta nee" that bg actual test has
sgsGsEe6eG hi restoring 10 good health
] thousands u weak, thln Ei0oded,
! Nofnout people,
~ ieae3ng physicians the country
oyer are advising their rundown
! thin ps0oded patients 70 raj more
] liYeY 1oF better health more energy
agad gfeatF vitality.
Sc wonderfully efficient is this 'Mys~
I terlEuE substance" that In many hos
na1a5s that dread disease PsFnicif9lls
Anemis, has aeea successfully treated
1 sga1 overcome.
BIT getting into the system tnle
Dotent Mysterious Substance by
I eafang liver II recognized ~ q SLOW
! gJrfceas-~ssI1o SLOW for the average
|. eager American who wants Do get well
! speedily
{ ~ ore 81 the best known isbofA-
tories ili America, after prolonged
/ governments, succeeded 10 extracting
| fgsga fresh beef liver the vital ele.
nleHts and put up ts1ls eztrant In con-
/ eefltrateG form, very pslatsbls s1le
/ even pleasant 10 the taste,
You can 90 10 any druggist who Il
You Can Get Hem0- Liver n Ps
Evening star., 1928-04-13
THE EVENING STORY

compo for tomorrow. So got up and
dressed and went down TO the den and
wrote 1t after midnight. I guess old
Hector ought to be satisfied after labor
like that"
Mrs. Bartram had crept back out of
the range OF the light.
Il went and got something out of the
refrig" he continued, Ito stay my
fainting spirits and I'm afraid let the
mumsey. Did you think 1t was
burglary Gee. you looked queer when
ycu saw me"
'It's all right. dear, Don't wake
your dad,
She slipped quickly into bed
Mr.. Bartram stirred. whats the
matterp" he asked.
Nothing dear. All right she said
And two minutes later that man was
snoring.
But his little wife, The police were
coming! II she could Just slip down
and head them of without letting the
family know she had called them.
She got into her warm dressing gown
and shippers and stole downstairs again
There was Mr.. Brown on the veran-
da outside the door waiting. She OPEN
ed the door and called him softly.
IAN safe?" he asked, Il didn't like
to ring for fear I'd scare them OFF be-
fore the police rounded them up
ION. Mr.. Brown" she said, and she
poured out her poor little laundering
story,
1t was A good thing she had closed
the han door or Browns laugh would
have reused the house.
"Oh, Mr.. Brown. don't ever tell Mr..
Rartra am. will you? He's slept through
it all--and don't let it get out in the
neighborhood Don't tell anybody but
the police They'll be here any min
Ute and we'll have to send them away"
I'm wait outside and send them off.
said he. You so back TO bed. and
we'll keep it dead secret. Here they
come nowl"
She slipped back to her bed and left
them TO Brown.
She was late at breakfast next MORN
ing, and lust rs she was about To sit
down at the table her husband took off
his glasses and gave her the queerest
look over the top of his newspaper he
ever gave her. and while he was hold
ing the pauer there her daughter Helen
came up behind him and read aloud
the big heading:
Mrs Bartram Has Midnight ESca-
pade While Her Husband Sleeps"
oh. these police!
fcnovriyht fnaS
Evening star., 1928-04-13

The difference between a Sinphaiese
and q Senegalese is that a SinghaleSe
Is one of q race inhabiting Ceylon and
a Senegalese Is one Of q French West
African people. according to Liberty
Mapazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

W. digerich of the Morris St, NJ; E.
Second teams are tied for. first place in
the race to determine the home run king
of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION. Each has two circuit drives to
his credit. The following men have one
each: D. Roberts, George Flynn, NJ. Well
man, B. Davis. Ayers. Neville. E. Behr,
Cruise. r. Perdue, R. Foster. Wickerham,
Murray. Boya and Wenning.
College Cubs will meet the Peru C. and
o. Club Sunday at Peru in the second Of
a three-game series Twigg and and Ey ans
Eller and Hilgeman will work for Peru
dress Carl Lich. 294s Bellefontaine st.
indianapolis Invaders will play at
Cen6eryille sunday and vii leave this city
a. a. R d noicv kMe yT1sv H WIs6n
and others take notice Invaders have
June "a, July and open and are chal-
lost one game in six starts. Write Frank
White. Dos S. Meridian St.
Oak Mill A. c. will play at Bridgeport
at p. m. Sunday
St Patricks will play the Indianapolis
Mq 1Seg ma at m Tond Hen to hook
games for the latter part of July with city
and state teams. Write Frank Roth. 1890
Cottage Ave, or call Drexel O116.
Indianapolis Triangles, strong semi
pros. will play at clayton Sunday. Tri-
angles have open dates for June "a. July
/ and and would like to hear from the
fastest of State teams Immediately. Write
H. f. Beplay. 16 E. Orange St., or call
DreXel 1864.
Dady A. C.s will meet the Indianapolis
Keystones Sunday at the Green House
park. It will be the second meeting of
the clubs. the KeyStoneS winning the
first. 8 to T. in twelve innings. Daevs
have June "a open and would like to hear
from a strong city or State team. Acme
A. AS preferred. Address Basil Flint, 1918
Oliver Ave, or call Belmont 1880.
Ramsey A. C. will play the Artesians OF
MartinsVille Sunday. Strong State teams
desiring games in the latter part of July
and early August are requested to write
Thurman Ramsey. 1925 E. Tenth st., or
call Cherry 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
HeinIein,
More Grief
for Indians
inColumbus
Series Opener Dropped to
TaiIenderS; SWetonic
Folds Up in Fourth.
BIZ Times SpccinL

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 49,
Have the Indians cracked, or merely
slipped? That question was puzzling
Columbus baseball sharps today as
result of the defeat handed the
HooSiers in the series opener here
Friday by the cellar Senators. 1t
marked the four straight downfalls
for the BetzeliteS. for they lost three
in row to Milwaukee before in
vading the local camp.
There will be three games over
the weekend, one today and two
Sunday and the series will end Mon
day with single tilt.
The Indians dropped into a tie
with Milwaukee for second a third
place and as a result of Fridays
A. A. contests owing to the fact the
Brewers whipped the Saints. Toledo
helped itself to better hold on first
position by downing the Colonies.
Launching swift attack, the
Tribe scored three runs in the open
ing inning here Friday and added
one marker in the third. And that
was the extent of their scoring.
Holding a to 0 lead, the skill of
Steph Swesonic vanished in the
fourth frame, however, and he was
driven to cover by Senator bats and
before the side was retired six Co
lumbus runs had crossed the plate.
Specie was rushed, in during the
local rally. Five of the runs were
scored off Swetonic and one off the
relief hurler.
The remainder of the struggle
was scorelesS and it ended, to 4,
with the Senators owning the six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Stone Battle in Final Match of Times Golf Tourney
Used Clutches and Starred

The accompanying reproduce
ton shows Russell RAIDER, Is, a
student at Manual Training High
School, who competed in The
Times interscholastic golf tour
nament this week and who played
through two complete rounds on
crutches.
An abscess formed on RAIDERS
left leg and it was necessary to
remove the growth through an
operation. Long walks between
shots on the links tired Russell
and he decided to traverse the
course on crutches.
Wednesday, in the qualifying
round, Russell batted the sphere
around the course in 81 strokes,
two over the low qualifying count
of 70. Thursday RAIDER competed
in the first round of the cham
pionship flight. He put up
plucky fight. but lost to F. Black
well Of Washington High School,
3 to 2. Russell's performance was
one of the features of The Times
tourney which ended today at the
coffin course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
John McGraw
Gets Hurler
From Braves
Giants Manager Acquires
GeneWiCh in Trade;
Barnes to Boston.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, June l6.-Wherc
ether managers are afraid to trade.
John McGraw will rush in with
players to give away to get what
he wants.
McGraw offered Zeke Barnes to
the Reds this week for Adolfo
Luque and was turned down. Then
he offered Barnes to the Pirates
for any pitcher except Lee Mea-
dows, and again was given the cold
shoulder.
To get another capable pitcher,
McGraw Friday traded Barnes and
three promising young players to
the Boston Braves for Joe Gene
wich, a right-handed pitcher.
Bill Clarkson and Ben Cantwell,
both pitchers, and AL Spohrer.
catcher, were thrown in with Barnes
for good measure. The trade UNI
doubtedly will benefit both clubs.
The Braves need pitching strength
and get three pitchers where they
had only one before. AL Spohrer
also will be of value to the Braves
as a relief catcher for Zach Taylor.
GeneWich is the third recent ad-
dition to the Giants, who recently
acquired Bob OFarrell from the
Cardinals and Russell Wrightstone,
utility player, from the Phillies.
Genewich is 30 years old and has
been with the Braves six years. He
won eleven games and lost eight last
year and thus far this season has
won three and lost five. Barnes has
won three and lost two.
I'VE had to give more than we
should have to get the man we
wanted" McGraw said today in dis
cussing the trade. There is a
good chance for the pennant, and
we will sacrifice a good deal to
bolster the weak spots"
The st. Louis Cardinals riding a
six-game winning streak topped the
National League today for the first
time this season, displacing the Gin
cinnati Reds. -, The Boston Braves
lost their seventh straight game
Friday to the Chicago Cubs, home
runs again beating them. Andy
Cohen has been shifted from sew
enth position to lead-off man for
the Giants. Rogers Hornsby,
batting Alb, is under a five-day
suspension for melting fans to throw
pop bottles at Umpire Pfirmann.
80. Ownie Bush says the team that
beats the Cardinals will win the
pennant. -. Don Hurst, rookie firss
baseman Of the Phillies, has hit four
home runs in the last five games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

ing burden for the Cards in the
twelfth.
Holm singled in the fourteenth.
Frisch got a base on balls and
Sunny Jim" put the contest on
ice" with his long drive.
The lowly Philadelphia Phillies helped
push the Cincinnati Reds from the league
crest by taking an to triumph.
Vic AIdridge pitched his first full game
his former teammates, the Pittsburgh
Pirates. . to /. Carmen Hill started for
the Pirates and was driven Oft the mound
in the first inning when the Giants
scored five runs.
The Cubs scored a to 4 victory over the
Boston Braves. It was the seventh straight
defeat for the Beantown club.
The st. Louis Browns won their first
game of the season from the New York
Yankees with home runs by Kress and
Brannon, 5-4 Babe Ruth hit his twenty
four Of the year,
Sammy Hale doubled twice and Ty Cobb
got a single and a double, helping the
Philadelphia Athletics beat the Cleveland
Indians, IL to 5.
Danny MacFayden held the Chicago
White SOx hitlesS for seve innings, but
eased up to allow four hits, the Boston
Red SOx winning to /.
The Washington Senators made it two
in a row in beating the Detroit Tigers, 5
to 4, in ten innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
ARLINGTON PARK

ARLINGTON PARK
Christie Flanagan, Shasta Plum, Blew
Twelve Sixty. Mau Dale. Fair Catch.
Virginia Beauty. Honeyfish. Paddy
samaron, By Gosh. Ralph Hartenstein.
Clyde Van Dusen. Vermajo. Voltear.
Flat Iron, Sir Harry, Flattery.
Doctor Rankin, Berosus, Billy Culbert-
Ohio. xtra. Kanduit.
Aauastella, Jubilee Lady Fair
Ke Kon Boy; KANGAROO. Herod Antipas.
Vctorsn s Glance RS saE shot sc5pa Flow
Fair Ball, Don O.. sageboys.
Effie, Larock, .Brahman.
An'n0nS' f pTFFREkrN N0R Park
NNoirette; clsye xI Pierce; voySsIg seh,r,
Hoi Polloi. Mad Mullah, Easter Sight
Thymon; Fedonna, Bess Martin.
Rubsn Rouge, First Mate Mate, Great I1 Luck
ombrage,' Fluffy FHii Ruffie. Middle Temple.
PARAMOUNT PARK
:. Benedict Vow. Scotland Forever Sweep
Spanish Aster, Moknes. l.. Davis.
Murky, Speedwel. Penguin.
s aesns I sabe M BToadsd RSyggam6s
Watchful. sandalwood, ,waponoca.
Alborak, Bunthorne. Polante.
LATONIA
- The Huguenot, Everlasting, Scotland
Hornsby. Lord Marmion, Afterglow.
Champ De Mars, Floranada. Banter.
Judge Murphy. Mayor Walker, Lee
Keeneland entry. Barbara. Rolled Stock
ing.
Hilary, Margate. Longchamps.
LONG BRANCH
Sun Demuer. Route Step, Wey.
Northern Pass. My Boy Friend, Sara
toga MAZE.
Gal Earle. Mascara. Royal Pearl. :,
Calm. Mintfriar, Dunkirk.
Leonard B. Bucky Harris, Patricia j.
Meeran, Attica. Evermore.
Star of Gold, Rowland's Request. High
land Daisy.
WINDSOR
Ding Dong, Highland Fling, Stylish
Mack.
Choice. Partake. Roland.
Gay Partisan, Taurus. Ammerode.
The Heather, Lieutenant II, Nellie
Wood.
Nealon Kay. Freeman entry, Seagram
entry.
Wampee, Hedgefence. Lower Five.
High Skip, Fasciste, Montclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Tuo- YearOLds
in Feature Race

RU United Press
CHICAGO, June 16-Twenty-
three of the country's best two-year-
olds were entered in the American
National juvenile stakes today at Ar
lington Park. The race was one of
the most important on the Chicago
turf calendar.
Clyde Van Dusen, son of Man O.
War, was the favorite in the over
night betting, but E. B. McClean's
The Okah and the Three-D stable
entry, Vermajo, also were stoutly
backed. The race was five and one
half furlongs and was worth ap-
proximately $4,000 to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Providence Nine
Raps Notre Dam {


81 Times Special
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 16.
The powerful University of Notrc
Dame baseball team met defeat here
Thursday at the hands of the strong
Providence nine, claimant of the
Eastern collegiate title. Providence
doWned the Hoosiers. to l.
Ed Walsh Jr., who is soon to
join the Chicago White Sox, twirled
for the Irish and allowed five
bingles. His mates made three
errors behind him. Score:
Notre Dame ....... 600 00l 000- 6 z
Providence ........ 200 210 ok 2
E. Walsh and Lordi; Wineapple and
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Local Net Star
Gets II Sweater

RV United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June To-
z. C. Clevenger. director of ath-
letics, today announced that Thorn
as Quinn, Indianapolis; Phillip
Pike, Bloomington; Harper Miller,
Muncie, and WILDER Catterton, Ke-
nosha, Wis, have been awarded
major 81" sweaters for participation
on the Indiana University golf and
tennis teams.
This is the first time in recent
years that major awards have been
made il these two sports. Quinn
and Pike were members of the
tennis team credited with many
conference victories, while Miller
and Catterton led the golf team
that captured the State champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

him with Rogers
Hornsby for the
league leadership.
Douglas McWeeny
started for the
Robins, and the
veteran southpaw
spitballer Clar-
ence Nit C h e ii,
went to the
mound for the
Giants. Watson
Clark relieved Nc
Weeny in the
ninth and Syl-
veSter Johnson
took up the hurl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Moore and Hurt
to Box in Next
Ripple Feature

The Broad Ripple Park A. c. will
stage its second boxing show next
Thursday. The initial show, held
this week, was a success and was
attended by an unusually large
crowd.
The main go next Thursday will
be six rounds between Billy Moore
and Cecil Hurt at 100 pounds.
The balance of the program three
four-round bouts, will serve to in
troduce K. .. Brown of FIT. Harri-
son and Herb Newkirk of Lawrence;
Al Miley and Kid Weaver, and
Noble Clark and Stub Jenkins.
The show will start at $3.50, day
light saving. Aroi Anterior will act
as referee. He is the club match
maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
More Times Golf Prizes

More prizes we're added to The
Times schoolboy golf tourney list
Friday. Carl Callahan, of the En-
Roe sporting goods store, con-
tributed valuable midiron. Bob
Sturm of the Smith-Hassler Sturm
sporting goods store, added a "V''
neck slip over" that is pleasing to
the eye and William Byerly. man
ager of the Gus Habich sporting
goods store, contributed classy
mashie.
L. A. Jackson of the Capital Cap
Company, contributed two golf caps
called "capidaires."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Swim Prominents to Compete in
A. A. u. August Event at Wawasee
Men, Women, Boys and Girls From Many Points to Com
pete in Indiana Kentucky Aquatic Meet.

and women and boys and girls. Not
only will teams be entered from al.
swimming centers in Indiana ana
Kentucky, including athletic clubs.
but teams will come from Detroit,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago
Martha Norelius, Agnes Geraghty
and other nationally known stars Of
the Women's Swimming Association
of New York also will be present,
1t is said. Paul r. Jordan, Indian
apolis, well known A. A. U. official,
will supervise the staging of the
Wawasee aquatic tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Spencer on the run. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-W arstler threw out
Horn. Ash flied to- Comorosky.
White beat out a hit to Connolly.
Liebold grounded to Holke. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Seventh Inning
White threw out War
stler Haney flied to Leibold. Com
orosky was safe on Whites tumble.
Layne struck out. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. ONE ERROR.
SENATORS - Strip singled to
right. Christensen hit into a dou-
BILE play, Warstler to Connolly to
Holke. Warstler threw out Terrell.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err
RORS.
Eighth Inning
INDIANS - Mccain threw out
Holke. Russell batted for Connolly
and was thrown out by Mccain.
White threw out Spencer. NO RUNS
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Betzel went to sec
ond base for the Indians. Mccain
lined to Conorosky. Geygan fouled
to Comorosky. Horn singled to CEN
ter. Ash fouled to Spencer. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Ninth Inning
INDIANS - Florence batted for
Specie and flied to Leibold.
Matthews singled to left.
Brame batted for Warstler.
Brame was out, Mccain to Ash.
White threw out Haney. Non runs.
One hit. No errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

delivered with extreme mystery and
care to William Tilden, the twice
captain of the American Davis cup
team, now on enemy ground abroad
seeking to retrieve the nations fall
en- court honors.
Through the medium of this I'M
revealed hocus pocus it is conf
CENTRALLY expected the labors of the
invading team will be sharply re-
6uced and, advancing to the finals
again, where the French will pro-
vide the fight, mere cake walk will
snsue.
Mr.. TiIden, MIR. Henessey and
their gallant cohorts will simply
begin to fire the Douglas high
pressure drives in the general di-
rection Of La Coste, Cochet, Brug-
ron, BorOtra and the champion
ship test will automatically de-
generate into something reSem-
bling a battle duel between Wiley
Moore and Babe Ruth.
liver interested in the progress
~ of science and the higher arts
I would be the first to cast stewed
yl1ubarb on the remarkable claims
That are being made for the new
5sroke. I hope it is as remarkable
as its progenitor says for I fear MI.
Tilden and the boys will need it, or
something else equally as magical.
What puzzles me is that though
tennis is one of the Oldest known
6oti1oo COW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

No one should 1ehIieSSey
scott at the practicability of the
Douglas innovation. 1t was tried
by Mr.. Tilden, Mr.. Hennessey and
Mr.. Lott at Chicago against the
Japanese doubles team and it
worked slicker than a blondes baby
talk on a night club nanny. OF
course no one knew that the boys
were putting anything different on
the ball, least of all the JapS, be-
cause the whole thing is to be kept
terribly secret until the crucial mo-
ment arrives overseas.
Naturally the secret mechanism
of the stroke is not going to be ex-
planned to anybody. Besides it is
not matter of record that Rodin
wen; around exposing the partic-
ular twist of the wrist thai made
him genius. Even Tad Jones
wouldn't let rival coach peer STU
diously at the inner machinery Of
his line.
Whether it is sporting to win
back the cup with racquets strung
with black magic is not for me to
Say.-And even if it were / would
not know what to say. ... ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Circuit Clout
byBottonley
Is Feature
inns Smash Gives Cardi-
nails League Lead as
Reds Lose Out.

Sunny jim" Bottomley stepped
to the plate in the fourteenth
inning of the Card Robin contest,
and smashed a home run with Holm
and Frisch on the sacks to tally
three runs and beat Brooklyn, 5 to
2, giving the st. Louis club the
National League lead as the Reds
bowed to the Phillies.
Bottomley's circuit clout was his
thirteenth of the season and tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Yesterdays Detail
Play at Columbus
First Inning

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doubled to
right. Warstler singled to right,
Matthews stopping at third. Haney
grounded to Geygan, Matthews
holding third and Warstler going to
second. Generously doubled to left,
scoring Matthews and Warstler.
Layne singled to left, scoring Como
rosky. Holke forced Layne, Ash to
White. Ash tossed out Connolly.
THREE RUNS. FOUR HITS. No
ERRORS.
SENATORS-White popped to
Warstler. Leibold flied to Layne.
Swetonic tossed out Strip. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
Second Inning
INDIANS-Spencer singled to left.
Swetonic sacrificed, Ash to Geygan.
Mccain threw out Matthews, Spen-
Ger taking third. Warstler hunted
and was out when he was hit by his
own batted ball NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Christensen singled
to left. Terrell hit into a double
play, Connolly to WarstIer to Holke.
Mccain flied to Comorosky. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Third Inning
INDIANS - Haney doubled to
right. Comorosky beat out a bunt
to Ash, Haney going to third. Layne
forced Generously, Ash to White,
Harey holding third. Haney turned
his ankle sliding back to third and
time was taken out. Haney remained
in the game. Haney scored on
Holke's sacrifice fly to Leibold.
Layne stole second Connolly
walked. Spencer forced Layne to
Strip, unassisted. ONE RUN. TWO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Warstler threw out
Geygan. Horn flied to Comorosky.
Ash was called out on strikes. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Fourth. Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING flied to Horn.
Matthews tripled to left. Warstler
hit to Ash and Matthews was run
down between third and home, Ash
to Terrell to Strip to Ash, War
stler taking second on the play.
Haney struck out. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
SENATOR'S White singled to
right. Leibold singled to right,
White going to third. Strip singled
to center scoring White and send
ing Leibold to third. Leibold scored
Strip was safe at second and
Christensen reached first in safety
when Swetonic threw high to Sec
ond attempting to force Strip. Fer
rell doubled against the right field
fence, scoring Strip and Christen-
sen. Swetonic was taken out and
Specie replaced him on the mound
for the Indians. Mccain sacri-
feed, Specie to Holke. Geygan
singled to right scoring Terrell. Horn
flied to Layne. Ash was hit by a
pitched ball. White singled to right
scoring Geygan and Ash went to
third and White to second on Com
orosky's high throw to the plate
Specie tossed out Leibold. SIX
RUNS. SIX HITS. TWO ERRORS
Fifth Inning
INDIANS-McCann threw out
Generously. Mccain also threw out
Layne. Holke was out to Geygan
unassisted. NO RUNS. NO HITS
NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-St Strip flied to Com
orosky. Connolly threw out Chris
Jensen. Terrell singled to left. Nc
Cam singled to center, sending
Terrell to third. Specie tossed out
Geygan. NO RUNS. TWO HITS
NO ERRORS.
Sixth Inning
enthusiastically flied to Lie.
bold. Spencer singled off ASH
glove. Specie struck out. Mat.
thews forced Spencer. Geygar
flelded the ball half way between
first and second and touched