davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
BAN SLOT MACHINES
ORDERED RECENTLY
County Attorney Bans Machines
and PunchbOards in Recent
Ruling to All Villages

An order for the removal of all
slot machines and punchboards from
Redwood County was given out from
the office of Leon H. Brown, county
attorney, some time ago. Reports
received in answer from several vii
lagos of the county have been favor
able, although some villages have
not complied with the order.
The order is based on the fact that
complaints have been made to the Of
flee of the county attorney that slot
machines and punchboards are il
legally operated in Redwood county,
and with requests that the law be en-
forced.
The statutes in regard to this mat
ter state that every person who shall
keep any gambling device whatso-
ever, designed to be used in gambling,
shall be punished by Imprisonment
in the county Jail for not more than
six months or pay fine of not more
than 100000 or both.
Slot machines and punchboards
have been held to be gambling devices
by the State Supreme court. The re-
moval notice further states: cat
some future date, after this letter has
been written and mailed, the Sheriff
and myself will make an inspection
tour, and at that time all machines
and punchboards found in operation
will be confiscated and criminal pro-
ceedings will be instituted against
operators.
81 am sending this same letter to
the Mayors of all the cities and vii
lagos in the county,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
SCHOOL ELECTION HELD

The annual school election of
School District No. was held last
night with the ightest vote of years
being polled. There was total of
twenty-four votes cast with A. c.
Burmeister and Joe Corbett each re-
ceivirg % to succeed themselves as
directors for a period of three years.
On page twelve of this issue appears
a complete report of the school treas
urer given in detail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
Musicians Get Rest
for Next Two Weeks

Director S. w. Limburg calls at
tentiOn to the fact that there will
be no band concerts on the next
two Wednesday nights, July oath
and 31st. Mr.. Limburg will be on
his vacation for the next two weeks.
Announcement of the program for
Wednesday night, August 7th, will
be made in an early issue Of the
Gazette. The program Of tonight
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
New Legion Leader to
Be Chosen Thursday

The annual election of officers
of TIE American Legion will be held
at the Club rooms next Thursday
night, July 18th. The election will
include the Offices of post COM
mander, first and second-vice COM
manders, treasurer, two members
to the building committee and sew
eral to the executive committee.
There will be =, lunclleon served.
Everybody out!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
Livestock Shippers to
Hear Speaker at Milroy

Livestock shippers will be interest
ed to known that o. 2. Ramsberg of
the Central Cooperative Association,
will speak at the Milroy Community
Club on Friday, July 10Th, at the Mil
roy High School.
His subject will be "Direct of CO.
operative Shipping?" and should be
of interest to everyone. Plan to at
tend!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
ANOTHER THISTLE
BITES THE DUST

Have you killed your thistle
this morning? Do you know
anybody who is lying down on
the weed killing job?
The thistles and other nOxi-
Gus weeds in Redwood County
have been going fast this week.
We need lots of cooperation in
this proposition, and the rest
of them will disappear.
DON'T FORGET TO SLAY
THOSE THISTLES!!COunty
Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

r. NJ. Campbell accompanied by his
guests, R. C. Brown and Carl Peter
son of Paullina, Iowa attended Hol
stein Sale at the Fair Grounds at ST.
Paul on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Chuck Takes
Point Shade
at Harrison
Friedman Fails to Show
Damaging Punch; Brown
BatterS MCCIain.

Chuck Virgins fooled 'em again
Tuesday night and finished on the
long end of the points in his ten
round scrap with Al Friedman at
Fl. Harrison. The margin wasn't
great, but it was enough to entitle
the veteran Hoosier to the decision
over the Boston heavyweight.
Chuck fought under a handicap OF
badly bruised head and got away
to slow start, but paced himself
just about right and scored often
in the later rounds to finish out in
front. Friedman lacked a punch
and the scrap was just $3.50. In
fact it failed to excite the crowd
much anywhere along the line.
Friedman was the aggressor most
of the time and kept boring in, but
his short blows carried little weight.
Norman Brown decisively out
pointed Howard McClain in the
semi windup of eight rounds, scor-
ing two knockdowns. McClain was
thumped badly. Results of other
bouts:
Billy Rhodes had the better of Chunky
Ewing in six rounds; Billy Myers held an
edge on Joe Brian in six rounds and VIII
lard Chappell knocked out Red Russell in
the first round.
Three ten-round bouts will be staged at
the Harrison arena next Tuesday, as fol-
lows: Otto AtterSon VS., Howard Mitchell.
Kid Woods VS.. Jimmy Sayers and Lon
Lovelace VS.. Jimmy SanSone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
State Swim
Here Draws
Women Aces
lane SheWaIter, Helen
Smith and Others to
Compete at Ripple.

Many women star swimmers have
entered the state outdoor swimming
championships which will be held
in the Broad Ripple pool Tuesday
and Wednesday. Aug. 81 and %, at
8 p. m. Jane Shewalter has entered
the following events: Half-mile
swim, 5o-yard breast stroke, 100
yard backstroke, 50-yard free style
and the 100-yard free style.
Miss Shewalter has won the
Middle States 100-yard backstroke,
the state high shool low board div
ing championship and the mile and
a half river swim.
Helen Lee Smith has entered the
backStroke and the free style events.
She holds several Girl Scout cham
pionships and finished second to
Miss Shewalter in the mile and a
half river swim, despite the fact
she is only IL years old.
Miss Ruth Gertz has also signif1ed
her intentions of swimming. She
excels in the dash events. Marjorie
Fowler, who finished third in this
years river swim, is among the
entries.
Mems entries are coming in from
all over the state, according to Bud
Sawin, registrar of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club, indianapolis. Entries
close Friday at midnight, Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Tighten Rules
for Rich Su1in1;
List Increases

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Aug. 20-New and
rigid regulations were laid down for
the fourth Wrigley marathon swim
in Lake Ontario during the Canad-
ian national exposition, Aug. % and
80, respectively, for men and women.
The rules, drawn up by the Ontario
athletic commission, we're announced
today. The new rules are:
/. There shall be no dividing prize
money If there are no finishers.
2. After the first six finish, the rest are
to be taken from the water by force if
they refuse to come willingly.
g. No swimmer shall be allowed to start,
If the medical examiner finds him or her
physically unfit.
There are f1fty-nine women on the
official starting list. They COM
prise twelve married women, from
Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland,
United States, Sweden, Poland, Den
mark and Germany.
For women the prizes are as fol-
lows: First, $4,000; second, $4,000;
third, $1,000. fourth, 5000 and fifth,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

Two games at the ball yard today,
with the first at 2. The Brewers
and Indians agreed to move up
their Thursday tilt and play it off
in double-header and as a result
the fans were to get bargain at
traction as the teams wound up
their series. The clubs will loaf
Thursday and on Friday the Tribes
men begin a round Of struggles at
Columbus, coming back Aug. u,
when Toledo inVades Washington
park.
1t was a long one at the Tribe
lot Tuesday, the Hoosiers winning,
to 5, ten innings, the contest re-
quiring hours, Is minutes. JON
nard went all the way for the home
FASTENERS and emerged the victor,
despite the fact he issued nine
walks.
Rabbit Warstler drove home the
winning run in the tenth after two
out. 1t was a wild inning-that
extra round-Milwaukee getting two
runs and indianapolis three. Denny
Gearin, veteran midget southpaw,
pitched 9 1-3 innings, Ray Cobb
relieving him, but the defeat went
against Cearin.
Eight Indians batted in the tenth
before they got the winning marker
over the plate. The victory for the
T1ribecy1ooY1 nvannI tho cp7ioc a nno
apiece. Bases on balls we're plenti-
full, but there was a shortage of hits,
each team getting only nine. Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Young LinkSn1en
Seek Title in
72-HoLe Event
BIZ Tintea SnecinL

BB Times SnPciGj
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug, 21.-In-
dianas youthful golf stars were here
today for the start of the Indiana
junior golf tournament at Grand
view municipal course.
Seventy-tWo holes of meal play
are scheduled, eighteen today,
eighteen Thursday and the final
thirty-six will be played Friday
after the field has been narrowed by
the elimination Of contenders who
are hopelessly out of the running at
the halfway post.
Bob finder, Country Club pro, is
in charge of all arrangements for
the junior event. Headquarters have
been established at the Y. M. G. A
A twenty-inch loving cup will be
presented to the winner. A thirteen
inch cup will be awarded to the
contestant finishing in second place.
Fifteen merchandise prizes will be
awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Big Leagues

ID ALPH KRESS, st. Louis Browns
IN young shortstop, hit a home
run with Manush on base in the
sixth inning, giving his team 2 to
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS Tuesday. General Crowder
shared honors with Kress by hold
ing the Athletics to four hits and
outpitching George Earnshaw, who
was raped for eight hits. The VIC
tory elevated the Browns to within
che game of third place and reduced
the Athletics lead to twelve games
as the Yankees won.
Concentrating his sixteen years of
service with the White Sos. Red Faber
diamond ring and travelling bag. but was
beaten bv the Yankees. to 1. Wiley
Moore halted the white sox with the win
ming runs on base in the seventh.
THE BOSTON RED sox WON THEIR
NINTH GAME OUT OF TWELVE PLAYED
ON THE PRESENT wEsTRN TRIP BY
BEATING THE TIGERS. II TO 8.
Two errors by Luke seweu helped wash
ington beat Cleveland. to 2.
.
DREAKING even with the New
ID York Giants, the Chicago Cubs
gained half a game on Pittsburgh
and now lead the National League
by nine and one-half games. After
the Giants had beaten Guy Bush,
4 to 1. in the opener. Hal Carlson
outpitched Curl Hubbell in the
nightcap, winning to 0. .Hornsby's
triple and wilson's single account
ed for the only run. Fitzsimmons
pitched the Giants victory.
q
The PhiIlies won their third straight
game from the Pirates. to 6. The st.
Louis Cardinals beat Brooklyn. s to 2, but
lost the second game, 4 to o. Cincinnati
won from the Boston Braves, 6 to 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
1ShOOtip9{2zFR|aa 2
T9 by DICK MILLER

just plain Pete, created a bit of excite
ment, by making a hole in one, Pete
used q mashie on the 130-yard sixteenth
hole and the ball rolled in for the third
hole in one that Pete has scored in his
golfng career.
u
Miss Elaine Hitler, pretty IT.
year-old girl star from La Porte,
who led in the women's thirty six
hole invitational meet after the
first eight-hole round Tuesday with
brilliant Is, was disqualified. Her
father is a dentist in Chicago, but
the young woman stated he also
maintained home in La Porte. Her
father played in the state amateur
tourney at South Bend a few years
ago. Several entries in the wom-
ems event, however, carried their
complaint to Jess Mossler and Ho-
mer Mckee, amateur golf association
officials, and these two men, con-
shutting Self-appointed inveStiga-
ton committee, returned the elm
nation verdict. Mrs. j. G. Patten of
Avalon, Indianapolis, took the lead
with an 81. The final round was to
be played today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Max Going
Back Home
SChmeIing Seeks ReinState-
ment Before Sailing.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight,
has booked passage aboard the
Hamburg American liner Albert
Balm, but will attempt to straighten
out his trouble with the New York
state athletic commission before
sailing Saturday for Hamburg.
Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmel-
ing's choice, said that the German
heavyweight was willing to meet
Phi Scott under the promotion of
Humbert J. Fugazy, but wanted two
ccncessions-the reinstatement of
Jacobs and Billy Mccartney as Ii
censed managers and a guarantee.
Schmeling, Jacobs and Mccartney
and all the fighters managed by the
latter two have had their license
revoked in this state as a result of
the controversy growing out of the
Ebbets field contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
So, 700 Purse and
Other Gifts Go
to Veteran Red

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Urban CRed)
Faber, 41-year-old pitcher for the
Chicago White Sox, had tangible
evidence today of the affection he
has won from fans by his sixteen
years of playing with the American
League team.
Twenty thousand of them gathered
at the SoX park Tuesday for
'Faber day" and Red took home a
purse of $4,000, large radio, a dia-
mond ring and travelling bag.
After the game a dinner was given
Faber, which was attended by sew
eral hundred of his old friends, in
Guiding a delegation from Faber's
home town of Cascade, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
HIGHWAYS TO PERFORM

Next Sunday the Lincoln High
ways meet the Evansville Reichert
Giants at Washington park in a
double-header. There will be single
games Monday and Tuesday
Highways and Nashville Elites
broke even in a four-game series
at Nashville, Tenn. Highways won
Saturday, II to IL, and Sunday, 7
to 5. but lost Monday, 3 to and
again Tuesday, 8 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
800 Compete
for Western
Open Crown
Wild Bill MehIhorn Is Fa-
Vorite as Milwaukee
Play Begins.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 21.-Three
hundred of the nations best golfers
began play today in the annual
western open tournament in an eff
fort to win the crown now held by
Abe Espinosa, taciturn Chicagoan.
This years tournament has drawn
such large field that it was nee
essary to extend it over four days
instead of the three as formerly.
Under present plans about half the
field will play the first eighteen-hole
round today and the other half
will play Thursday. At the end of
the two days the high 100 golfers
and ties will be eligible for the sec
ond eighteen holes to be played on
Friday Saturday will find the high
81 and ties competing for the title
over the final thirty-six holes of
play.
Outstanding entries are Gene
Sarazen, Flushing, L. L, one of the
best; Tommy Armour, Orchard
Lane, Mich; Jock Hutchinson, Chi
cago, who once held the British open
championship; Horton Smith, the
sensational Joplin Mo) youngster;
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, who at his best
is capable of winning any tourna-
nent; Al Espinosa, the Chicagoan
who was defeated by Bobby Jones
in the national open play-off; Al
Watrous, Detroit; Emmett French,
Youngstown, O.; Bobby Cruick-
shank, one of Americas best play
ers; Henry Ciuci, little Italian from
Stratford, Conn, and Harry Hamp-
ton, Chicago.
Ciuci and Mehlhorn were leaders
ir the practice rounds. The colorful
Bill, who usually is either very good
CT very bad, turned the eighteen
holes in 81, three under par. Ciuci
was one over this figure with a 68.
NIehlhorn has been playing excep-
tionally we'll and plenty of fans ia
vored him to win the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Alex Going Home to Rest Up for
Next Year; Veteran Gets Salary
Famous Pitcher Broke, Cardinal President Says as He
RetireS Him for Season.

"Alex has done too much for
the Cardinals and st. Lous to punish
him by a suspension and cut him
from the pay roll. Too, he is broke
aha NEEDS tic money
Alexander was suspended by Man
ager Bill McKechnie in New York
for breaking training rules. Breadon
said today that ALEX is fully par
doned."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Serni-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Riverside A; AS will practice Wednes-
are requested to attend. A. As meet
Riverside Olympics Sunday at Riverside
No. 8.
Van Camps defeated Forest Cubs. Is
men M an 1h daiiowed ed oni S ysix hits. CANT
and Whaley hit homers for the winners.
For games with Van Camps, call Riley
1851 and ask for Sol Williams.
Manager of the West Haven nine is re
uuested to get in touch with Orlole
Juniors at Drexel 31o4-W.
St. Patricks are without game for
SUNDAY They have a record Of thirteen
Roth, 1880 Cottage avenue or cali Drexel
foir Sunday. Call Dr. 04l2 after D. m.
or write H. Woods. 974 Hosbrock street.
vile Sunday. On Sept. | and 2, Red Men
play Henderson, KY, a three-game series.
They have open dates in September. State
teams write Emmons Turner, 31l7 Barnes
avenue.
Indianapolis Triangles and Edgewood
A. C.s clash Sunday at Longacre. The
poned until an early September date;
State. teams wanting games for Sept. !
and 2 write H. E. Beplay, Is East Orange
street, or call DR.. 1864. Lafayette and
Connersville take notice.
Indianapolis Meldons are. scheduled to
meet Frankfort Nickel Plate nine at
Frankfort Sept. ! and 2, but have open
dates for Sept. and Is. Any state club
wanting these dates call or wire Bob Steb-
lin, 9l8 Olive street Indianapolis. Brazil
Elks, Kokomo Stellites and Richmond
Eagles take notice.
Question Marks and Riverside Aces WEI
meet Sunday at ! o'clock. diamond No. 3
at Garfield park. These teams originally
were scheduled for a double-header at
Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
BIZ United Press

BU UHtteG Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, suspended vet
eran pitcher of the st. Louis Card
inals, is going back home to st. Paul,
Neb., on full pay, the suspension
lifted, to rest up for next year"
After a two-hour conference today
with "Old Alex Sam Breadon.
president Of the Cardinals, an
nounced:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

HILLS COURSE, FRENCH LICK,
Ind, Aug. 21.-Chick Bader of Gary
was happy Tuesday as he finished
the thiry-Six holes of qualifying play
with a total score Of $50. Bader has
been a regular visitor at the state
meet for several years and was re-
garded as a regular qualif1er, but
rarely under 1856 and usually be-
tween that total and 1852.
Jack Tuitte, originator of stockingIesS
golf among men in the state tournament,
was the center of attraction on the ninth
foot putt for a 81 at tie turn, just three
more than George Lance, who had 81, and
one over Dwight Mitchell, who had So
So far Jack is the lone stockingless golfer
in the mems tournament.
=
Wynne Van Wrinkle of Terre
Haute, who has been keeping the
scoreboard for the past two years
in a very efficient manner, was back
at the same post Monday. Wynne
helps the press boys by quick post
ing of the scores and seems about
as necessary to this tournament as
Pop Whitney, the veteran starter.
DR.. NJ E. Clark. newly elected president
of the Methuselah Club for state golfers
over 90 years old, was busy at the first
tee Tuesday answering questions of the
old timers about their first tournament.
w. H. Patton of Martinsville went on
record with the first invitation, suggesting
members all To a
barbecue and round over the nifty nine
hole course.
Frank Shields, the veteran Indi-
annapolis Country Club player and
'Barbasol King, took on an added
title Tuesday as Consistency
Frank" Frank hshed with a 36-hole
total of 15S. Looking over his cards
one finds that he played out Monday
morning in 80 for the first nine
holes and came back on the second
nine with 40. He duplicated those
figures exactly Tuesday for another
10 and then looking over his card
one finds that there was only one
or two variations in the scores of
each hole on both days.
g
Paul shaffer of Highland, known to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
MELONS WIN ELEVENTH

After trouncing the Betsy Ross
team at Connersville last Sunday fol
their eleventh straight victory, In
dianapolis MeldohS are making
preparations for their game next
Sunday with the Bedford Grays at
Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
DOUBLES CHAMPS LOSE
Allison and Van Ryn Defeated in
Startling Net Upset.
}, Times Sperinl

NEWPORT, r. I, Aug. 21.--Wil-
mer Allison as John Van Ryn,
Americas premier doubles team,
who claimed the worlds title after
defeating the best in England and
France. we're upset in the first
round of the invitational tourna-
ment here by Bruce Barnes Of Texas
and Phillip Neer of Oregon, who
had met for the first time only
few days before. The scores were
ga, 1-6, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
HORSESHOE ACES PERFORM

10 Times NDeci0F
DUBLIN, Ind. Aug. 81. - Blair
Nunamaker and Jimmy Risk, ma
tional and state horseshoe cham
pions. respectively, will appear Aug.
q and % at the Wayne county fair
at Centerville. Nunamaker gained
the title Of national champion at
st. Petersburg. Fla, last winter and
will return there to defend his title
next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
PEPPER TRANSFERRED

With Manager Billy Southworth
Rochester Red Wings have shipped
available for outf1eld duty, the
Outfelder Ray Pepper to the Fl.
Wayne club of the Central League.
TT. Wayne is another st. Louis
Cardinal farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
MALONEY EASY VICTOR

: NT1TFtTT
BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Jim Maloney
of Boston easily outpointed Ricardo
Bertazzolo of Italy in a ten-round
bout here Tuesday night. taking
every round. A crowd of 10000 wit
messed the match,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Twin Bill Winds Up Tribe Series
With Brewers; Indians Win Tuesday
Milwaukee Rallies for Two Runs in Tenth and ElooSier
Come Back With Three; Walks Plentiful.

molly poled three safe to lead the
home attack.
Manager Berghammer Of the Brewers
exploded in the tenth and after fussing
around with Umpire Snyder and some
fans, he was banished from the field.
The indians appsaITsd ggyPpseSd in ! the e
rolling catch on Monahan and doubled
Eldred trapped the sphere and rolled over
with the ball beneath him., It was the
opinion of many that .Eldred did not re-
about It. but Umpire johnston remained
firm after making a delayed decision.
Herman Layne was absent from the
Lineup, owing to the Illness of his wife.
Betma played and got two hits and two
walks.
The Tribe outfeld had little. to do:
Matthews getting the only putouts. And
he had two.
Luce made a fine catch against the
fence on Warstler in the seventh. the
ball almost went over.
Sixteen walks were given in the contest
and each club had twelve men left on
base.
The Indians have purchased a pitcher
and catcher from the Three-I League,
catcher stars with Bloomington. Daney,
a real indian, will join the Tribe early in
September. Lorbeer won't report until
next spring. Daney, q. right-hander, has
won eleven and lost eight games. Lorbeer
bats right-handed.
Hitting Byron Specie with singing
wild pitch cost Gearin the game. Specie
went up for Monahan in the tenth and
got socked on the knee and knocked down:
eventually scored the winning run. Bejma
drove in the first of the Tribes three runs
batted in the second and tying run and
Warstler delivered the hit that won the
contest. 1t was a line drive to right
center