davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Don P Halsey of Lvnchburg Is judge Of
the sixth judicial district.
Wilton Farr commonwealth attorney
Of Fairfax County, who is chief counsel
for Fairfax in this proceedings is suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown as a
result of his combined duties The
Fairfax case will be opened Immediately
upon the close of Arlington's defense.
with F. s. McCandlish representing that
county.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Dogs Take Paris Spotlight.

PARIS, April 81 CP2.-Dogs are hay-
ing their day In Paris theaters just now,
They figure in the names of two plays,
they appear in six of them and alto
gether there are dozens that appear
nightly. "The Dog With Woman's
Eyes" and "The Dog That Talks" are
the titles Of the plays.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

An Army and Navy building costing
s750,000 has just been dedicated at
Honolulu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
T D R
SEN|FINALS

Bob Considine, one Of the bright
est lights among the younger ten.
mis- players OF the District, meets
the equally flashy Jimmy Mitchell
on the Potomac courts ait S o'clock
today in the Public Parks singles
championships.
Considine's fast play and hard,
accurate placing Of his shots
brought him victory over w w.
Richardson yesterday, Go and 6--4
Others coming through safely were
Dooley Mitchell, the titlenolder;
Jimmy Mitchell, his younger brother;
Maurice O'NeiIl, D. Love and H
Shepard.
Following are the results and to-
days pairings:
SINGLES
Fourth round--Maurice o'Neii de-
feated c. Sperry. 81. 60. 81; ].
Mitchell defeated c. Deck. I'll, 81:
Bob Considine defeated w. Richardson.
Second round-Maurice O'Neil and shoe
maker defeated H. Callan and Provost.
6-3, 60; H. shepard and +. A. Dodge
vs. r.. f. Newly and Frank shore.
called on account Of darkness at end OF
DooIey Mitchell defeated G. Yeomans
and Don StickIer, 6--2, 81: M. D.
Rathgeber and Hugh Trip defeated J
M. Garnett and r. A. Storms. 7-s
Ga: Bob Considine and Wilson de-
feated Bill SideI and r. NJ. Byrne, s--6,
So: r. Robinson and Loney va. Ia
Phillips and Jim Mitchell. called on ae-
count of darkness.
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY
singles-Monument. Dooley Mitchell
vs.. H. Shepard. o'clock; Maurice ONeil
VS.. ID. Love. 4 o'clock.
Potomac, J. Mitchell vs. Bob Con-
sidine, o'clock.
Doubles-H. Shepard and F. A. Dodge
vs.. r. f. Newby and Frank shore, D
o'clock, Potomac: r. Robinson and X.
s. I.oney VS.. l.. Phillips and J. Mitchell,
8 o'clock. Potomac: Pat Deck and G.
Douglas VS.. d. Love and Coronel
O'Clock, Potomac; w. w. Richardson
and c. G.. Sperry We. Colin STAN and 8.
e. Haney, O'clock Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
7 TENNIS
EXPECTED

Some fast, brilliant tennis is ex-
pected today when the simi-finals
in the Middle Atlantic sectional
doubles is staged at the Columbia
Country Club.
At 8 o'clock Dooley Mitchell and
Gwynn King will take the courts
against Thomas ]. Mangan, jr.,
AMI Bon Considine and an hour
later C. Alphonso Jacobs and Ed
Gle Jacobs will meet Bob Burwell
and Fred Dodge.
/ Smith, Virginia. University star,
and Jacobs, the Baltimore beauty,
thrilled the gallery by their flashy
work in defeating William Jacobs
and John A. Purinton yesterday.
Today's pairings and yesterdays
results follow:
Second round-Millard Lewis and
Maurice Hoffman defeated Kip Callan
and j. B. Brown, SIS. S-6, 7-5, 30,
by default.
Third round (quarter finals)--C. Al
phonso Smith and Eddie Jacobs defeated
William Jacobs and John A. Purinton,
6-3, 6--3, e.; Dooley Mitchell and
Gwynn King defeated L. S. Hobbs ana
J. HI. Hills, 2--6, Ga. 6-3, 60; Bob
BurwelI and Fred Dodge defeated Mil
lard Lewis and Maurice Hoffman, 81,
Ga. IS 81.
Pairing for Today
Mitchell and King VS.. Mangan and
considine, o'clock; Smith and Jacobs
VS.. Burwell and Dodge, 4 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

50 that he could see the top Of
the ball. Had he attempted to
do SO, be would soon have dis
covered that his bah was not
beneath the first depression.
These are instances which are
worthy OF recounting and Of re-
men1bering. There are many more.
How many times have you brushed
aside 4 pebble on the green with
your putter, not thinking or caring
il you were breaking the rules2
You knew you had right to
move it but you were too careless
to do 1t in the proper way. because
you knew your friends did not
mind. But If you are going TO play
golf you should play by the rules
OF the game. II you don't call the
game by another name.
copyright, 1928. BY the Bell
syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

preston that makes the ball 90.
That is, the club face hits the
ball. The ball, being resilient,
flattens back against the club,
then rebounds. 1t is this flat
tening back that makes the ball
go. Therefore, no matter how
much force, and how much still
more force you use, the COM
preston in the ball isn't going
to be a bit more, because there
is just so much there to be had
and no more. One Of those
practice swings will get you all
the compression there is in the
ball. That's why you will never
press again if you can bring
youself to the simple idea of
putting a practice swing-and
nothing more - onto the ball.
Just doing that few times can
teach you more about the true
golf swing than you will learn
in so years of smuggling at the
ball.
(Convrfehf John n Duta Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Erickson Has Joined
Shelburne Falls Club

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July IA.
Ralph Erickson of this city, former
Springfield College athlete. who
jumped the New Haven club in the
Eastern league, when sent to Har-
risburg, Pa. this season, is now
playing with the Shelburne Falls
club of the Franklin Hampshire
league.
Erickson is alternating on the
mound and in the outfield with the
Shellburne Falls club. He finished
the season with this same team a
year ago after signing with the Bos-
ton Braves, which club sent him to
Portland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Eastern League May
Split Ball Season

WATERBURY. Conn, July H.
President Herman Weisman. of the
Eastern League, has called a meet.
ing of the club owners here to con-
slder splitting the season into two.
lie has sent a wire to each of the
owners stating that on account Of
general conditions and sentiment of
the patrons, a split season might
be advisable. Six of the eight club
owners have notified the president
that they would attend the meeting.
me advantage of split season in
minor leagues helps keep the inter
est or the fans throughout the cir
CUT and gives the late starting
CLUBS chance to win the second
haIL OF the pennant race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
DEL RAY ACTIVE

Roland Frinks and Bob Martin
are reorganizing the Del Ray
juniors and meeting will be held
FRIDAY night at 1880 p. m. at the
MT. Vernon Elementary School to
perfect plans and elect officers.
the two acting managers have
signed kremer, Hanback,, Butler,
MCCULLOUGH, Fields, Lun t ord.
Clark, Sheffield and Larry Curtis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Will Return
AS Williams Coach

doc" Seeley, veteran coach OF
the Williams College track team,
will return to college again next
year to continue his duties in this
capacity. He has been in charge of
the sport for over one.third of a
century here. and during that time
he has met with consistent success.
Two Olympic winners, Leavett in
the high hurdles in 1908 and Brown
in the two-mile run in 1920. are lin
cluded among his achievements.
Besides coaching track, Seeley,
who is now member of the Will
Hams faculty with the title of as
sistant professor, also coaches the
relay and cross-country teams while
he helps the physical work at Lasell
gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11


Sam Rice's home run in the sec
ond- game was his ninety-ninth safe
hit Of the season and had he es-
capped injury he would quite likely
have reached the century mark
during the afternoon. However,
he suffered a painfully bruised arm
when Miller plunked him on the
elbow with a pitched ball in the
third and had to retire.
Bruce Caldwell, whose disquali-
fication by Yale authorities was
the talk of the football world last
fall, played the last five innings
Of the second tussle. He ham.
mered one hit and was robbed of
another when Dick Spalding hauled
down his powerful drive with one
hand. ending the game. The young
ster showed commendable pep while
in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Morgan Slight FavOrite
In Bout With Martin

NEW YORK, July 11.---Tod Nor.
gan, of Seattle, junior lightweight
champion, is slight favorite to
defeat Eddie (CannonbalD Martin, of
Brooklyn. in their 15-round bout
here tonight. Martin lost a close
decision TO the champion two months
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
FOND OF TRACK

Old Care Free, now in his tenth
year. has never been beaten at the
Hamilton racetrack in Ontario. He
has run 90 races over it and won
them all. The old fellow has nearly
so victories to his credit on all
tracks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Shelton STARS
WITH INSECTS

Rightfielder Shelton, of the
Brookland Boys Club, was the out
standing star among .eighty-odd
players who took part in four
French Insect League games.
Shelton made four hits i'm as
many times at bat. His team
made only six and lost to the
Corinthians, Z to 5.
In other games the Postons de-
feated the Jewish Community
Center, 16 to S; the Iris Speakers
trimmed the Chevy Chase Yanks.
IL to 8, and the Corinthian Cubs
knocked off the Calhouns, to /.
The Lionels forfeited to the
Wencos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

CfCI NAIM w
take one of
his practice
swings an d
put it on the
ball. It's so
h ard to do
that. Part Of
the difficulty
lis m entail,
part Of it re-
suits from
sheer lack Of
understanding
of what it is
t h a t moves
the golf ball.
IL is cnrn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
WALTER. lR.. LEADS. TOO

While Walter Johnson is worry.
ing over the standing of the New
ark Bears and wondering when he
ran pitch a whole game, his son,
Walter, 1r. il likewise a manager
and a pitcher and worrying over
the Milbufn Terriers Of Milburn,
n. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
LINCOLN FIELDS

SECOND RACE-Strike. VIII Bank.
Oakland. Vandal Rufe Mccain, Wood
lot.
THIRD PACE-Gen Clinton, Fairy
man. Billy, Henry Horner Luxembourg.
Golden Racket
FOURTH RACE-Wolfy. Yargee.
Congo III. Minervus
SIXTH RACE-Demon. Shasta Plume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
KINGS PARK

Weather. clear; track. good
SECOND RACE-Paganetta Haw-
thorn. Foundation. Blennerhassett.
THIRD RACE-L' Amour, Flora, John
Joseph. Derelict,
FOURTH RACE-Arendal, Nenizelos.
FIFTH RACE-Ji2Rer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

TwO-base hits-Judge (2). Kenna.
Wyatt. Three-baae hit-BrOwn. Sac
riflees--West, Morgan. FOnseca. BlHege.
MarberFy. Double DIays--BrOwn to
Reeves to Judge BIueRe to Harris TO
Judge. Left ON bases-WashingtOn. 8;
Cleveland. g. Bases ON balls-Off
Hifs--Off Brown. in 6 innings: off
Marberry. In innings: off Shante.
10 In 8 inninGs: off Harder. 8 in
innings. struck Out-By Brown. I;
by Shaute. 4; by Marberry. 2. Wild
pitches-Shaute (2). winning pitcher
--Marberry. Losing Ditcher-Sh. .ute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
RACELAND


FIRST RACE-Cash Play, Sauce Box,
Water Gap. Agitation Rhododendron,
Pacheco
THIRD RACE-ThistIe Beauty, Scot
land Yard, Lila G., Hoosier Girl
FIFTH RAcE-Little Gym, Home wood.
SIXTH RACE-Harry w. Brown,
Leading Lady. Vanquish.
Weather. clear track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
NEW HRON MAN"

Adolph Liska, Minneapolis pitcher.
who is causing a sensation in the
American Association. recently &C.
complished the unusual feat of reg.
istering three victories in four days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
FORT ERIE

FIRST RACE-Kamakani. Merida
SECOND RACE--PlaRuer
FOURTH RACE-Devil Girl. Mlrth
SIXTH RACE-Parchesie, Gus Bush
SEVENTH RACE--Lannie.
Weather clear: track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
PLAY BY RULES OR moi
At ALL, jones' ADVICE
Rv Rohert =. Jones. 81.

When playing friendly games golfers are too prone think
lax observance of the rules Of golf No one likes to take
hole in any Of match upon techncalty but dis
regard the rules everyday play apt to encourage an
Ignorance which may costly crucial moment when the
eenerositv Of an opponent has nothing to do with it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
G1Hs and Indians Make
F1ght for Fourth Hole
By Louis a. Dougher

Willis Hudln and either Oh Tom Zachary Bob Burke is
Griffi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

The long, hard road to good
golf could be given a high speed
surfacing il the golfer could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

Runs Dntteu m-neeveS (SJ. nuei tSl1
CASTOR, Rice (2). Bluege. TwO-base
hits-Ruel, Reeves, Gerkin, SumnHa.
Three-base hits-Judge. FOnseea. Home
run - Rice. Stolen bases Barnes.
Bluege. Sacrifices-Llnd, Reeves CD.
CASTOR. Judge. Double plays-HarTis
to Judge to Reeves; Reeves to Harris
to Judge; HOdapp to Lind to Caldwell.
Left on bases-CleVeland, II; Washing
ton. Z. Bases on balls--Off CASTOR, q;
off LeVsen. z. HIts-On Miller. 10 IN
3 innings. Hit by pitcher--By Miller
(Rlce). Struck Out--By CASTOR, 2. Wild
pitches-GastOn, LeVsen. Losing pitcher
Miller. Umpires-OWenB, Gelsel and
Campbell. Time Of game-l:36.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
NEW BLOOD
IS HARD
TOF|ND
BY Louis A. DOugher

BY Louis A. Dougher
Of all those youngsters 60
ing to training camps In
February or early March, it
is but a handful who are yet
in the American League Z
Kleig glare as July hurries
into August.
New blood is a vital necessity
to organized baseball. The demand
never has been greater than right
now. Most of the veteran stars
are on the verge of slipping out or
the picture with practically every
club planning to divest itself of
high-priced and slowing veterans
Of other years
Not speaking of pitchers or
catchers, hardly half a dozen
are shining with American
League clubs. A few, break
ing i'm with loud beatings of the
tomtOms, have stumbled and
are being forgotten from day
to day.
Lovely Barnes is Washing
tons single new youngster to hold
his place against all opposition.
Grant ellis has been sold outright
10 the Minneapolis club, though he
started the season as the teams
regular shortstop.
Douglas Taitt, Boston's big out
fielder, is the one youngster
to hang on with the Carrigan clan
and he shows signs of improving
steadily. His fielding is clean, fast
and accurate and his hitting all
that Boston fans desire.
The Cleveland Indians believe
Ed Morgan certain to shine for
many a year to come. Injuries
early in the campaign kept him
on the bench for weeks but once
played regularly, Morgan has de-
ljvered the goods.
The st. Louis Browns have
two youngsters making the
grade. they are Ralph Kress
and Otis BrannOn, as fine q pair
of keystone guardsmen as may
be found anywhere.
The Chicago White Sox are using
Bill Cissell and Carl Reynolds reg
ularIy and both look worthy of their
positions in the shortfield and gar.
den, respectively. Cissell's hitting is
a bit light, but Lena Blackburne
looks for it to improve with expert
ence. Reynolds is a dangerous bats
man right now as well as a bril-
liant fielder.
Unless Jimmy Foxx, Connie
Mack's one real youngster though
now in his third season with the
AS, is to be considered a new
youngster. the seven named here
are all there are. There isn't any
more. At that, Foxx is now play
ing regularly for the first time, and
conner. He certainly is young
enough, not yet being of age.
Grant ellis sank out CT sight
without leaving a trace.
Easterling and Sweeney, who got
lots of publicity in May, are not
getting it in July. Indeed, the for
mer isn't even a regular any more
and excites only laughter among
Detroit fans.
Elton LangfOrd, whose hitting
kept all Cleveland fans talking
in May and early June, has been
shelVed to let Morgan show his
stuff.
AS for the rest of the little army
of youngsters who went into train
ing last March, who are they?
Where are they? Their names have
already been forgotten. It's a
tough road youngsters have to fol-
low if they would catch and over
take those fading veterans.
Joe Judge, for instance, is max
ing it hard for any ambitious young
ster to catch him. The old boy rap
ped safely in both games against
the Indians yesterday, running his
budding string up to 10 games for
an average of .435. Here are his
figures for his hitting streak begin
ming July 2:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

Joe Shaute, long a thorn in Wash
ington's side, was shelled from the
mound in the seventh inning of the
opening game and his successor,
the youthful Harder, was spanked
merrily to the end.
Lloyd Brown tripled during the
big sixth frame and, after showing
rare skill, had to quit. victim of
the heat and his own exertions. He
came up into the stand and watched
the rest of the days entertainment
The second clash saw the Griffs
score nine runs on 10 hits while the
Indians couldn't get one run over
the pan on IA hits. Tie that, If you
can. Even Frank Saffel the Man
in the Iron Hat" couldn't recall
any such performance.
Milton CASTOR was the lucky
gent in the second. He went the
route to win, though found for
enough bingles to have won the
ordinary game. His smile wouldn't
come off today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
TODAY'S GOLF RULE

General and Through the Greg
Rule- ga ball must be playsd
wherever it lies or the hole be
vided for in the Rules and Local
Rules.
Note: For q lost or unplay-
able ball see Rule %: for ball
out Of bounds see Rule 23.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
t(lI6!.
By 3. D. Thcrnas


Freddie Mcleod, Columbia .
crack pro, is out Of action for
probably three weeks as 4 re-
suit Of putting his right hand
in the way Of an electric fan.
The fin was so badly chopped
that five stitches were neces-
sary.
It was an oscillatlng fan and IN
turning 1t off Freddie wasn't quick
enough to avoid the thing AZ y
swung around with unexpected
speed.
gion between the thumb am fore
finger. There il no danger OF per-
manent effect. i il said.
The misfortune comes at .
most fnOppOrtune time. Fred
die was booked 20 play With
Abie Thorn. Town and COun-
try pro, against Tommy ana
Sandy Armour Saturday in .
feature event on the Town ana
Country field day progrrsn
Bob Barnett, Of Chevy Chase.
will substitute for Mcleod. thus
upholding the high standard Of the
exhibition.
II win be big weekend for
those who cotton to exhibitions
hy golf experts. There's q lot of
interest in the Town and Country
show and on the following day
win come the clash at Indian
Spring with Archie COmpston ana
Aubrey Boomer teamed against
Monro Hunter and George Diffsn'
baugh.
Only rarely does washington
have opportunity to see q for
eiRn star and I'M COnpst0n
ard Boomer the fans win OBJ
serve 4 couple OK them, two Of
England's finest as well as
most spectacular players.
The starting time at indian Spring
has been changed from 1880 to 215
O'Clock, thus giving the prospective
galleryites ample time to have
lunch at home and reach the club.
This event Is expected to draw the
largest gallery Of the season, bar.
ring foul weather.
Several washington pros will COM
pete in the pro-amateur tournament
next Monday at the Rolling Road
Club, Gainesville. Md. All OF the
amateurs will be from the homo
club and viii be handicapped &C
cording to club ratings.
Many golfers Of this city continue
10 follow with keen interest the do
ings OF George Voigt. although he
il no longer regarded as 4 wash
ingtonian. There has been consid-
cradle debate over Voigt's true
ability. because he has never shown
to advantage in a national open or
amateur tournament.
However, George has now won
rs consecutive match play tour
naments, has defeated quite 3
flock Of star amateurs, and this
should be sufficient to mark
him as one Of the cOuntFy'G
staTriest amateurs, at least.
Next Sunday he will pair with
Eddie Held against Johnny Farrell,
the new open champion, and Gene
Sarazen in a match at the North
which V0igt is q member. It's a
fair bet that Voigt won't be high
man.
Mrs. Fl. A. Knox. OF Congress
sional was an outstanding perform
err at Town and Country in the
monthly tournament Of the women's
District Golf Association, minia-
ture affair. She won the qualifying
round and also the championship OF
the first flight, defeating Mrs. r.
Lester Rose, also of Congressional,
in the final. up in u holes.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and Through the Greg
Rule GA ball must be playsd
wherever 1t lies or the hole be
given up, except as otherwise pro-
vided for in the Rules and Local
Rules.
Note: For q lost or unplay-
able ball see Rule 20: for d ball
out Of bounds see Rule 2S.)
TROT MEET AT MANSFIELD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

He did not know that he had
the right to remove enough sand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

Only rain can prevent a game
today, for the teams are tied for
fourth place and each is eager TO
advance at the expense of the other.
Hudlin il youngster of consid-
cradle skill. Given any sort OF sup
port, he may be counted upon to
bother the Griffs not a little. Zach
airy is battling to hang on and
Burke fighting to get in under the
tent. There you are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

A twin Griff victory, . to
and Q to 0, was the program
for the opening day of the series
with the Indians and some
strange things were seen before
the faithful fans trekked home.
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

Most brilliant was the fielding
OF the Griffs, with Bucky Harris
engineering double plays, Barnes
gallOping all over the green
sward, Bobby Reeves making
running pickups that startled
and Dick Spalding finally cap
ping the climax with q beaufi-
1ul running One-handed catch of
Bruce CaIdweIps ATTEMPT TO
clear the packed bases with a
triple in the ninth inning of the
nightcap. Yes, the boys were
right ON their toes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

MANSFIELD, Ohio, July H.
The next harness racing meeting
in Ohio following the close OF the
Grand Circuit carnival at Toledo
will be held here July 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
WASHINGTON

IObhbB 90 III
Iran for LeVsen In ninth,
2Ran for Rice In third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

Ihere,s no sense in giving the
details OF the twin triumph us
enough to say that the Indians
looked dangerous for five inings
IN the opener and then folded up
IKE an accordion. BY that time
Shaute was getting his bu,nns
and faded away, with Brown follow
ing quickly.
The nome boys piled I'D five hits
in the second inning of the night.
cap and repeated in the third. end
ing Miller's performances for the
day and all interest in the struggle.
The fans merely enjoyed the merry
tattoo of the war clubs on both
sides.
Dutch Levsen. after getting a
sorry start In ., the fourth, snuffed
out the best Efforts of the home
boys for the last four frames of
the second game. holding them to
one hit and passing but one. But
what was the use? The Indians were
getting nowhere, and making speed
at it.
Old Hankus Pankus Shanks kent
his chin up over on third base
and Roger Peckinpaugh engaged In
several wordy wrangles with the
arbitrators, but both must have
been grinning at the wild efforts of
the Indians to score one tinv run
on IA bingles, including a tripIe
and two doubles. That was one for
the book.