davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
EARLY DISCOVERY
IL You Tire Easily

II You Tire Easily
Lii you should also have persistent ligh,
cough, loss Of weight, some chest pains Of
hoarseness you may be developing consump.
ton and you should lose no time to
IA
See Have Yourself Examined the Free
Health Department Clinic
Corner Streets NV. Tuesday THURSDAY o.
Saturday It O'Clock Friday evening from 1908 o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
i. Avoid dust and impure close an. nighk
q Get light and sunshine possible no your
milk and butter made q unpasteuEed
L Eat plain, noushing vegetables.
81 enough sleep BY retiring early enough
avoid Pc cheerful Think kindly Ycur mind acts
your body.
Health Insurance
a Physical Examination Every Birthday
Association for The Prevention Of Tubereuosis
Telephone Main 6sS3 1927 18th sstreet NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Association for The Prevention Of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main 6sS3 1922 1lth Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

A Physical Examination Every Birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

four years he was a member of the National Monetary Commission. and
 during the interval between his Senate term and his return to the House, he was president of the Merchants National Bank in New York City for two years.
 In early life, Burton showed a decided taste for books and as a shepard boy frequently read a Latin grammar as he watched the flocks near his home in northeastern Ohio. In later years he became an author himself, three of his best known books being Financial Crises and Periods of Commercial and Indus trial Depression" the Life of John sherman" and Corporations and the State."
 He studied law in the office of Lyman Trumbull, Chicago attor- ney, who was a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and in whose of- flee William Jennings Bryan also studied. Admitted to the bar in 1875, he borrowed $150 and began practice.
 The same year he was elected a member of Cleveland's council. where he served with Myron T. Herrick, later ambassador to France. He became the chief opponent of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 2s. 1e2e

conducted famous one-man fiji. buster, holding the floor for almost "A hours, and successfully forcino compromise on a river and har. bor appropriation.
 Burton was appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt as chairman of the Inland Waterways Commission in 1907, and later headed the National Waterways Commission.
 For a numper of years he was a member of the executive commits tee and executive council of the h. terparliamentary Union and par- tlclpated in meetings at St. Louis. London, Paris, Geneva, The Hague Vienna, Copenhagen and Berne.
 Was Keynoter
 In 1908 he presented the name of William Howard Taft at the Re- publican National Convention and sixteen years later delivered the keynote speech at his partys na- tional convention at Cleveland. For while there was a decided move ment to select him as President Coolidges running mate.
 Throughout his life, Burton was interested in the financial affairs of ,he nation and was offered, but de- the secretaryship of the Treasury under President Taft. For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

T. J. Shea, L. c. Woods, John Ansak, Eaton, B. O.; A. E. Egild-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

of the Rivers and darbors Commit tee.
 In Nations Affairs
 Aside from his more than a quar-
 ter century of service in Congress.
 Burton had conspicuous part in
 the nations international affairs.
 He held number of important as 1 slgnments on m sions abroad,
 headed the American delegation to
 the 1925 Geneva arms traffic con-
 ference, and as a member of the American Debt Commission took an active part in the funding of the large wartime obligations due the United States.
 He was born at Jefferson, Ohio, December 20, 1851, the son of the Rev. William and Elizabeth Bur ton, and was christened Theodore Elijah. He attended Grinnel Col lege in Iowa for a while, was grad uated at Oberlin College in 1872, and received a masters degree three years later. Subsequently he was given honorary degrees by Oberlin; Dartmouth; Ohio University; St. Johns, Maryland; and New York University.
 After teaching three years at Oberlin, he took up the practice of law in Cleveland. He never mar ried.
 A number of factors led MT. Burton not to seek reelection to his senatorial seat, the course of na- tional and Ohio politics being a one. The Democratic par ty firmly entrenched in Ohio, had been swept into power nationally in 1912, and in the split in Re- publican ranks Senator Burton had adhered closely to the Taft faction against the Roosevelt wing. In ad- dition, since entering the Senate, the constitutional amendment pro- viding for direct election of Sena- ] tors had been adopted, while in Ohio the machinery for obtaining | party nomination had been changed | from the convention system to the | primary election plan. These chang cs, although not given by him as reasons for his retirement were said by friends to have weighed heavily in his mind
 Tariff Law Supporter
 He had been target for the Republicans, and also the l object of bitter assault from the Democrats because of his support of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, and the prospect of heated opposi- tion from these sources did not ap- peal to him.
 Despite his decision to return to private life, Burton received the ''favorite son" vote of the Ohio delegation for the presidency at the National Convention in 1916, but the question has been l raised as to whether this support | was pressed as ardently as it might have been if at the time he had | been a Senator.
 During Burton's first period of | House service, his chairmanship of | the Rivers and Harbors Commit | tee brought him his real national prominence. Demand for pork barrel' legislation was at it's height but he took positive stand against such log-rolling measures, several | times refusing to support propos- als recommended by Army Engi- neers for his own district because he did not consider the expendi- lures advisable from a national 
 Upon entering the Senate, he con- tinued his interest in river and | narbor development and in 1913 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

John F. Corey, well-known at torney of the Third Division, is a passenger on the Yukon bound for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
MRS. FRANCES STEEL
 AND ELDON DAILY WED

Mrs. Frances Steel and Eldon Daly, President and manager of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, were married last week in Seattle, ac- cording to word just received in this city. MT. and Mrs. Daly are now visiting in Southern California and will return to Ketchikah in about 60 days to make their home.
 Mrs. Daly has resided in Ketchi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
PRESIDENT HOOVER TO
 ATTEND BURTON FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 29.- The White House announced that President Hoover will attend the public funeral services for Senator Burton, to be held here tomorrow. The decision of the President is in keeping with the high respect he held for the Ohio Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

the late Tom L. Johnson, Cleve- lands famous mayor and exponent of the single tax" and the three cent" street car fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

The lone policeman of Grant iowa, had to borrow a badge iron a neighboring town when his office was created. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

son, Seattle; Gordon Selmyhr, E Nlchia, H. McGinie, John Price, H Carmier, Juneau; Frances Foster IaKu; Arvid Nyman, Kent; H Kimert, Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
Zynda

V. A. Paine; Mrs. J. M. Devinney Petersburg; Donald McGregol Onalga; W. c. Robb, Tee Harbor A. B. Coleman, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

W. s. Balcom, George B. Grigs- by, Ketchikan; L. Pedersen, Baran- of; Charles B. Wheeler, Seattle Mrs. F. Owens, Anna Sinclair, Tena- kee; MT. and Mrs. Leo Moore, Mar shall; E. R. Alcott, Mrs. F. Ash, George Lytell, c. A. Brereton, Ju- neau; R. Howell, Unalga; J. Mo Donald, Nick Grastos; Nels, Ander- son, Clifford Anderson, Douglas.
 Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

kan for several years and was con- nected with the post office there. MT. Daly is one of the leaders in the Alaska lumber industry and is well-known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

c. O. Thatcher, mining man of Nuka bay and wife, are en route to the States aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
SEN. BURTON PASSESAWAY,
 CAPITAL CITY
Prominent Leader of Ohio Dies After Several
 Months Illness

Continued from Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
MAn1SAhSkM -

When Mrs. Ross closed eyes did
not open to her frantic pleas, Tony
Tarver laid the grizzled head back
upon the clean linoleum of the kitchen
floor and sprang to the sink for water.
Filling the little tin measuring cup
that hung above the taps, she knelt
again and sprinkled cold drops upon
the grayish-pale face of Sandy's
mother. There was a gasp; the eye
lids Quivered. then blared wide. The
familiar voice, very weak now, Quav-
cred with the ghost of its usual vigor:
MY land! I mighta knowcd it'd
rain on Thanksgiving Day!'
Its not raining. Nom Ross" Tony
laughed jerkily, as her strong young
arms raised the plump, middle-aged
body and Graded the head in the
crook Of her arm. You tainted,
Nom. darling, and scared the life out
Of me. What "a the matter? Was
tt-bad news from-from Sandy?"
There was a ~reassuring, though
weak little chuckle. My land, child!
Don't you ever think of nobody but
Sandy? Reckon he's all right. He
always is. Never saw such a boy to
land on his feet-My stars above!
What's that burnin'? My cram
berries?"
I'm afraid they're ruined, Mom,'
Tony sympathized. as she sprang to
turn off the gas flame and to open
the window wide to clear the room
Of smoke. Il smelled them burning
and came to investigate, is how I
happened to find you. Don't fret,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15

one may say with assurance that
there was nothing of that in Mr.
Coolidge's attitude toward Uncle
Andy. In those days the Mellon pol
icies went
But Hoover Is Different
Then came MI. Hoover. who always
had very little II any admiration Tor
Uncle Andy-and most certainly
never stood in awe Of him. AS q
matter of policy, Mr.. Hoover con-
Cured with Uncle Andy's ambition TO
serve under three presidents. the UNI
Outstanding being that Uncle Andy
would resign III Il year or so. Even
So. Uncle Andy had long since reached
the zenith Of his popularity with
bankers and business men OF the
country through postwar tax reduc-
tions and debt reductions which no
one could have prevented.
Perhaps the worst blow Uncle
Andy ever received came when MIR
Hoover publicly announced that his
long policy of secrecy abodt income
tax refunds was no longer the treas
ury policy. Publicity for such re-
| funds had always been the thing
Uncle Andy vas strongest against.
Hoovcr's ukase simply served notice
| on the world that the greatest Secre-
| tary Of the treasury since Alexander
Hamilton vas now merely taking
orders.
AS If that wasn't bad enough. Uncle
| Andy suddenly found three such inn
| portant senators rs Tom Walsh,
George Norris and James COuzens
united against him TO relieve him OF
his job. Couzens. of course, had been
trying to Gust Mellon all along. but
vas never able to do much by him.
self except to bring out certain facts
against his administration Of the
treasury which sounded rather funny.
But it's nc joke to have a trio such
as Norris, Walsh and Couzens after
your job. All three are able men and
hard fighters. All three. also, have
unusually high regulations for per-
Sonal honesty. Two Of them r Re-
publicans and the third does not
stoop to cheap partisan politics. OF
course Uncle Andy will probably stay
on. as hereinbeforc suggested, but the
long and secret wrangling In the SEN
ate judiciary committee and debate
on the floor over whether OF not he
should be allowed to do so can hardly
leave anywhere a as sweet a taste
in Uncle Andy's mouth as If the COM
mittcc had promptly w~hitcwashed
him.
Decide II Yourself
The issue now concerns whether
Uncle Andy's stockholdings and al
legged business activities constitute
direct or indirect interest in COM
mercc. AS far as the stock goes
that's merely a matter Of interpreta-
ton. The reader can decide that fol-
himself as we'll as any senator can
The law, which is very old. says
person with such interest can't bt
secretary Of the treasury and provide:
a $1,000 fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington-Uncle Andy Mellon
probably will be allowed to resign as
secretary Of the treasury IN his own
good time, without being pushed out
as some impetuous senators Would
have him.
Nevertheless. there is good reason
to fear that Uncle Andy's happlest
days are over. Two reasons. III TACT
and as follows:
First, and probably worst from the
viewpoint of the so-called greatest
secretary of the treasury since Alex
arder Hamilton. being Mr.. Mellon
isn't by any mean what he used
to be. Being Mr.. Mellon used to be
being almost the most powerful man
in the United States. Being MI. Mel
Ion today means being a very ricl,
man who takes his orders from Mr..
Hoover.
Embarrassing Facts
Second, although his enemies prob
ably will not find out enough about
Uncle Andy to force n majority OF
senators to vote that he hasn't any
business to hold his beloved post any
longer, they have nevertheless found
out enough to make a distinguished
gentleman Of Uncle Andy's sensitive
temperament feel somewhat embar-
raised.
One notes all this with a slight
pang of sorrow, for Uncle Andy's per-
Sonality is in many ways so appeal
ing and gives off such an atmosphere
Of etherealitv that som OF those who
admire neither his abilities nor his
policies arc often inclined to regard
him unconsciously as a kind and
adored uncle in fact.
In all Of Washington there is no
mi who. under fire. a carry such a
perfect air of injured innocence AS
this mild and aged man. And the
impressive thing about that air Of in
jured innocence is that it is almost
certainly quite sincere. One calls
him aged. OF course. because he is
we'll over 70. But 10 one knows just
how old he really Is because the auth
critics differ.
In any event, the distinguished APP
pearance and perfect poise of Uncle
Andy. whatever his age may be, is
worth going many miles to see.
All Of which is somewhat aside
from the fact that Uncle Andy prob
ably would be happier if he had gone
out Of office on March 4. although
he would not have been especially
happy If he had. 1t would merely
have saved him certain painful cx-
periences which one hates to sec in
flicted upon him.
Between Calvin Coolidge and Uncle
Andy there existed a strong feeling
Of mutual admiration. Each has been
quoted as describing the other as
: having attained perfection in his own
line. Now Uncle Andy's attitude to-
ward Calvin Coolidge may or may not
have been slightly patronizing, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
FRUIT GARNIsH

NEXT: Tony takes 4 lob.
copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15

darling. I'll cook some more for
you =. Now, what happened?'
Il stood up on a chair to rummagc
around OH the top shelf of the cup
board for that old recipe book of
mine, and l guess l lost my balance.
Seems like. though, I kinda went
dizzy first. I amt SO young as I used
to be, Tony. Anyways, I fell off the
chair and it musta sounded like a
ton O. bricks. Tried to ketch myself
and twisted my ankle, I guess. It
feels sorta funny. Help me up, Tony,
and We'll see what the damage is .
Ouch! Lordy. that hurts! Draw up
that chair and let me set till Dennis
comes home from the store. I sent
him to the delicatessen for a box of
sage. But I'm afraid you'll have to
cut my shoe off. honey. Looks all
swoll up, don't it?' she concluded in
terestedly, thrusting out the injured
foot.
BY the time Dennis Ross, who was
Pop to Sandy and Tony. came
ambling in from his GRAND. the old
fashioned, high-topped shoe had
been cut away, the sprained ankle
was being soaked in a pan Of very
hot water, and a doctor was on his
way. Between them. Pop and Tony
got the protesting woina into bed.
Who's goin' to finish my Thanks
givin' dinner, I'd like to known" she
grumbled. Amt a mite O. sense, goin'
to bed and playin' sick on account of
a twisted ankle. Once I get it band
aged up, I can set In a rockin' chair
and do my cookin' as easy as you
please.
But I don't pleased" Tony scolded.
because I'm going to have q swell
chance to show off by cooking the
dinner myself. For once in your life,
you're going to lie in bed like q baby
and be pampered. II Pop and I have
to tie you in"
"Tony's right, girl dear" Dennis
Ross soothed his wife gently.
The doctor put an official stamp
upon Tony's and Pop Ross edict.
You will have to stay in bed, Mrs.
Ross. for at least a week. I'll send a
nurse to look after YOU"
But Tony stepped forward eagerly
to interrupt him.
NEXT: Tony takes 4 lob.
copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Tnc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15

Halves Of canned peaches or april
cots. filled with freshly cooked rhu.
barb. make q delectable garnish for
grilled ham or veal steak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15

Zane Grey, American novelist, Is
well known In New Zealand as q fish
ernaan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Annual Tourney NearS End
as Play Continues
Rapidly.
MANY MATCHES CARDEO
Four Prominent Players in
Mems Singles.

Semi final struggles in the annual
city tennis tournament held the
stage today at the Hawthorn Club
as the cream Of Indianapolis rae
auet aces made their bids to reach
the final rounds Of play.
Julius Sagalowsky, defending
mems singles champion, was to
clash with Bud Markey, the Notre
Dame star. at 2 and at 800 Tommy
Wilson. Butler ace and 1928 runner
up. was 10 battle Dick Bastian
In the WOmen's singles. Louis
Karie was scheduled to tangle with
Betty Preston at $40 to decide
which shall meet the champion,
Catherine Wolf. in the finals.
Semi-flnals in the junior singles
we're to be played at 4:3O and at 6,
Emmett Lowery playing Jean Dem
mary and Bob Mccullough facing
T. Lysaght.
Semi-fnals in the boys doubles
we're scheduled to be played early in
The dav.
Thursdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
0uarter-fnal Round Bud Markev de-
tssted J. II. Ehlers. so. 81 Tommy VIII
son defeated Marshall Christopher So
- DicE Baetian defeated Frank Groves
~ SO. So. Julius So gslowSkv defeated
jake Rhodehamei. 60 6-i
wOMEN'S SINGLES
First R7ound. Betty Preston defeated
Semi final Round Catherine Wolf de-
tested Mary Jones, 60. 6-l
BOYS SINGLES
Seminal Rounded Donneu defeated
= Meunier, 6-3. 8-6; Joe Stubs defeated
MEMS DOUBLES
Quartsr-hnal Round-HarreH and likes
-aeIsulted 70 Crabb and Brown
Semt-hnal Fcuud-SagaloWskv and Will
eon defeated Crabb and Brown 60 81
81. Markey and Quinn defeated Schu-
maker and Hendricks. 60, 60. 6-i.
JUNIORS DOUBLES
First Round Stubs and Harris defaulted
70 Bradford and Inman
Ssml-nnal Round-LoWery and Dem
mary defeated Lysaeht and v Meunier.
"a. IS: Mccullough and Warren defeated
Bradford and Inman. 6-l. 6-1.
BOYS DOUBLES
First Round-Donneu and Yeaman de-
teated Noone and Marin So. l-6 SO.
Stuoos and Campbell defeated Barry and
Hoag 81. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
CREWS TAPERING OFF
Light Workouts Only Preparation
for Poughkeepsie Regatta.
BH United Pres

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 81.
Only light workouts were held to-
day in majority of the nine boat
houses along the Hudson river
where as many college crews are
winding up their preparations for
the annual intercollegiate regatta
next Monday.
Most of the shells were on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

tive unknown here Thursday night.
Eugene Huat, never rated as for
before, had Pladner out on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
atted for Polli in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Russeu. 2. Lavne. I;
Connolly, !. Three base hit-Barnhiart,
Two-baSe hits-Barnhart. Monahan. Fen FSi T.
ner. stolen base-Monahan. Double
p,lsysEWarstler to Connolly to Monahan;
Wanninger to Morehart to Roettger: Chap
man lunassistedl. Bases on balls-Of
Poih, 2; Struck out-By Penner. 3; bv
rom a. Hit by pitched ball-Metz.
BY POLL Left on bases-iSt. Paul, 8; IN
qlanapols, 7. Umpires-Snvder and
Johnson. Time-I:4O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

river late Thursday for their final
hard workouts and the business of
tapering of was underway today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

his feet in the final round Of their
flfteen-round scrap and the referee
stopped it before the bell to save
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Pladner useless punishment. Both
Pladners eyes we're closed and he
was bleeding badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games.
Boston at Washington
No other games Scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Today-Resus Yesterday
THREE-I LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Minneapolis .... d dl0 C ooo 90 90 Il
L9 Rbs1 ana Mcu, qHq 400 n S9xT
Thompson cii5-'s ' ~ '''- ''''''' O' anu
( Second Game
Minneapolis ..-...... 200 3o0 (0 900 600 Q
BTiiIheart and Kenna; Moss and Thomp-
! son.
/ Toledo .... 900 002 DO
Yarmouth and Peters; McQuillan and
/ HayWorth.
I Milwaukee ......... OO0 olo 600 2
/ Columbus .......... 900 900 Tx 2 7
cobb and Young; Jablorowski and Shin
NATIONAL LEAGUE
g.. Louis ........... 0odIoo o 5dd GOO g
Alexander. johnson. Haid. Mitchell and
smith Jonnard; Nehf. Root and Gonzales
F FSIsd 925b 2 2si o ooS d 5Si - u
Hubbell and OFarrell; Roy, Elliott and
/ Davis.
brooklyn ........... goo 90 COL 2
v. CLARK and Picinich; Jones and
spohrer.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, not sched-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ..... ..... 020 020 0l0- 5 IA I
St. Louis ......... 600 600 DOB 3 0
Walsh and Berg; Crowder, Kinsey, ogden
and Manion, Schang.
Boston ;.............. 290 090 Sol 10 ?
MacFayden and Berry Liska, Brown
and Tate.
Detroit .......... 100 201 100 IS 0
Cleveland .......... POI 900 0l0- 2
Sorrel land Shea; linn and L. sewell.
Hartley.
New York and Philadelphia. not sched-
uled.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Peoria. 6; Decatur, g.
| Evansville. 4; Quincy. 2.
Springfield, g.. Danville, 2 ~ innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
STOPS SPIDER PLADNER

Unknown Wins by Technical Knock
out Over Touted Frenchman.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 21.-Spider Pladner,
once the outstanding claimant Of
the worlds bantamweight boxing
title, was stopped by compare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St Paul at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Colum bus.
fOnlv games tOdayD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

New York and Philadelphia. not sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Detroit ............ 100 201 100 IS 0
Cleveland ....... 201 900 Ol0- 4 2
Sorrel land Shea zinn and L. sewell,
Hartley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
NATIONAL IEAGTF

NAIIUNAL liza JII
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
No other game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Boston ............. 200 600 SOL 10 2
Washington ........ 020 020 000- 8
MacFayden and Berry Liska, Brown
and Tate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .......... O20 O20 0lo- "A I
St Louis ........ 900 600 DOB 3 4 0
Walsh and Berg; Crowder. Kinsey, Ogden
and Manion, Schang.