davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION OF BROAD RIPPLE
AND RIVERSIDE DISTRICT MAIN
INTERCEPTOR.
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIAN
APOLIS.
indianapolis. Indiana.

OEAANA E11N4 0Ao 4Eb4S1 Vt 1NO1hN-
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Sealed proposals will be m1 received tcpO bv
the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of
its office, Room 1903. City Hall. indian
May q. 1880. at which time bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled and awards
made as soon thereafter as practicable for
Riverside District Main fnterceptor. in
accordance with plans and specifications
therefor on file at the Office of said
Proposals will be received for (a) the
construction of the entire 1nterceptor, or
tbl the construction of any one of the
three divisions of the work, as described
in said specifications.
AS required by statute each bidder must
and with MS pig cb n0pc0TGn a
order Of the Board of Sanitary Commits
stoners. in an amount not less than 212ee
OF the amount OF his bid to insure the
execution Of the contract, for which such
bid Is made.
copy Of the plans and specifications
Board for the sum Of Fwenty-five Dollars
tS25.00l which sum will be returned to
any bidder upon the. return to the Board
OF such copy in good condition.
The Board reserves the right to reject
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMITS
BY B. j. T. JEUP. President
o. G. ROSS. ce-President.
A. H. MOORE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OF EXTENSION OF
POGUE'S RUN INTERCEPTOR FROM
RURAL STREET AT ROWLAND
AVENUE TO DENNY STREET
AT NINETEENTH STREET.
SANITARY DISTRICT OF 1NDIANAP-
Indianapolis. Indiana,
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners Of the
Sanitary District of Indianapolis at its
office. Room 103. City Hall, Indiana polls,
Indina, until 1000 o'clock a. M, on
May q, 1890, IT which time bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled and awards
made. as soon thereafter as practicable.
Pogue'S Run 1nterceptor from Rural street
at Rowland avenue to Denny street at
Nineteenth street. in accordance with
plans and specifications therefor on file
and open to examination at the office of
said board
AS required by statute. each bidder must
file with his bid a noncolluSion affidavit
and certified check. payable to the. order
OF the Board OF Sanitary Commissioners
in an amount not less than 21a per cent
of the amount OF his bid. to insure the
execution of the contract for which such
bid is made.
The board reserves the right to reject
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSION
Frs, SANITARY DISTRICT OF 1NDI-
By 3. ]. T. JEUP. President.
A. H. MOORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS

BUILDINGS -
Sealed bids will be received by tne
Board Of School Commissioners At us
Offices. $50 North Meridian street. IN
dianapolis until 9 o'clock 2. M, Tues;
removal as hereinafter specified Of me
following buildings not needed FOR scnooi
purposes, for not less than its fair cash
one seyer-room frame dwelling Located
known as No 1880 Julian Avenues
This building and the foundation 70
dep1h of at least one foot below the
grade line shall be removed from the
premises within thirty 1901 days from
date of acceptance Of bid. All rubbish
OF any description shall be removed WIN
out sny damage to any other OF the
school property or premises. 49,,
Each bidder shall submit with his DIG
a certihed check for the full amount OF
his bid The Board reserves, the right
to accept or reject any or all bids ana
upon failure Of the successful oidoer 70
nroperly perform his contract within
the time specified. to order the Work
done BY its own employees and TO retain
anv material secured from said houses
and also to retain the proceeds OF the
f SoHRp OF cTS' SCHOOL COMMISSION
Frs, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
q GOOn business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Chicago Grain Table

~ CH HIKE opf Nav s.-Carlots Wheat, 70;
corn, SO: oats. Sc. and barley, IL.
BIZ United Press
Corn-No. . mixed. soc; No. mixed, 77294c;
No yellow. soc: No. 2 yellow. 7s1a @SoF2c:
7654c: No S yellow. 75A@76c: No. 2
grade. 62671c. OatS-No. 2 white. 421a@
43hc; No. white. 401a@4lAc: No: 4
white, 4034 G41c; sample grade. 39c: Rye
No 2. 6lhc. Barley-57G67c Timothy
-$7@s.50. Clover-si6.25@1775.
TOLEDO. MAY. e.--Grain close: Wheat
No. 2 red, 81. 086Gl1 096. Corn--No. 3 yell
low. 83@84c Oats-No. 2 white. 47449c.
Rye-No 2, S5c. Barley-No. 2, SIC. Clover
Domestic. cash, new. Sll.75; prime
$3.50. Alsike-Cash, $1l. Butter-36@40 c.
Egg@20@22c. Hay-$i.25 cwt.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. May 9.-Primary-Receipts
Wheat S6e. 900, against 752 coo; corn 425,-
600 against 100000; oats 256.0o0. against
$50 900 400 Shipments o Wheat IA 3 &C.,
oS00 oats 1000 against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACIORS
CONSTRUCTION OF 1RVINGION MAIN
ING SEWER.
DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS

11ON VI Az
CONNECTING AND INTERCEPT
ING SEWER. -
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis, Indiana,
May /, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
Board of Sanitary COMMISSIONERS OF tne
Sanitary District of indianapolis, al us
office, Room 1903, City Hall, Indianapolis,
Indiana, until 1890 o'clock A. NJ, on
Nav 9th, 1890, at which time. BIDS WIZ
be publicly opened and scheduled ana
awards made as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable. for the construction OF the Nv
ington Main Connecting ana 4ntercepLing
Sewer extending from the, Pleasant nun
Main Interceptor at wallace Street 70
Arlington Avenue at Dewey Street, In tne
City Of Indianapolis, in accordance with
plans and specifications therefor on me
and open to examination at the office OF
said Board. ,,,,
must Ale with his bid a non-colluston
afidavit and a certihed check, payable to
the order of the Board of Sanitary Com
rrissioners, in an amount not less than
22Go of the amount OF his bld, 70
insure the execution of the contract Tor
which such bid is made.
The Board reserves the right to reject
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS.
DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY B. j. T. JEUP, President.
MOOBE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Other Livestock

- SsS SH5lSs -,
i5o02 sh efud 6p :SSq dE BE S59RR t.
weights, slO.lOG 1910; l2o-l5o-lb. weights.
$ss;1S5glo.55; BUTCHERS. medium to choice.
is: oSaoe bs SSG22S 49, 1885,
100 los s9.75G 1O.45; packing sows, 1915
$3.50; pigs. medium to choice. 90-l3O lbs.
200: very slow market on most Killing
classes. local buyers. not much interested
and shipping demand narrow: lower 1rades
siso ost steers HsSs and yssnss 1883
down to s9.25; slaughter classes. steers.
good and choice, 1Soo-l5oo lbs. si2.25@
IIbs.. $ll.5Oal44;. common and medium. $50
choice. 75o-s5o lbs, s1i@l4: heifsrs, good
e ean ea0'f and 'I %edES I 5o@s75 cows
good and choice, $7.25@9.75; common and
medium. s5.75G7.5O; low cutter and cutters.
s735d9; cutter. to medium; $6.509 1875;
yeealeTs milk TED good and choice; sS;SO@
choice. ali weights. $10@l1.5o; common and
medium. saG10; Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
% ~sak taking EiTy ;SE on sh iisfa lambs
SIO.5O@1l on Strongweight woolskinS; fat
shorn ewes mostly s5.75 down; medium to
Ga3ves sig doRn iambs good and choice
so: Gull and common. $869: medium to
choice 92-l00 lbs. down.. SS.50Ql0.l5; ewes.
Gull and common, $2.25@450.
0E EAST Ayr'f 81 tFf GSo5u1s. nj. May s.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1880; market. to 10 cents
higher: bulk; 16o-260 lbs. slO.2o@10:35;
most soWs. So Catlte-Receipts, 800.
steady at sio.50: other classes too scarce
to make a market. Sheep--Receipts, LOCO;
market, no early sales; asking steady.
mediums, SO IS q 1910; workers., ss.5oG1o;
pigs, s9.50@10 Cattle-Receipts. light;
market slow on steers active on cows.
Calves-Receipts, light; market, steady.
Sheep-Receipts, light; market, steady.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 9.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; holdovers, none; top. cents
1920 lbs. siS.ssSOSlS;7o; 32O;2sO lbs;
so%s; sasS; stsss: ss:5s: Is e, his6sf
still. few steers around. ss,So@lo: lev
cutter cows at SIS, rejecting weeks decline.
cslyes.,Receipts. l5o active strong Sp ats
1880: common and medium. $sGll; Sheep
local. Killers, bulk lambs. ,s1o.5o down;
steady. package crime. Sill. common to
medium. sS@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
STOCK MARKET
MOVES HIGHER
BEFORE CLOSE
Session QuieteSt in More
Than a Month; Steel
Shares Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty fndustrials for Thurs
day vas 2s3 90. up ~. Average Of twenty
rails vas i4l g. Of "a. Average OF TWEEN
~ Utilities vas 1851. up .66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

1ndianepoIis bank cIearlnRS FIloey.
May 9. were s3.SS3.o0o: debts. s6.445.ooo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
CattIe-
Recelpts. sOo: market. higher.

Receipts. 200; market. steady.
(Shorn baSis.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Henry L. Doherty Company to construct
a series of skyscrapers in financial dis
trict of New York. First unit to be
63 story structure to cost $l5,0OO.OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N. l005-Nicely fur. hsekeep-
ing rooms; $3.50 and So, Ri. 37l4.
AUGUSTUS APTS.-Nice clean rms. apt.
& sleeping rms; everything furn. Ri. ll53:
BROADWAY, 212l-2 rms and Kitchen;
private entrance; adults. ia: o597.
BROADWAY. s30-2-room furnished apart-
ment: modern: close in. Ri. 2245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern
HOTEL
Room for Rent With Board

chair: SO. RI g56O
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Looks lik e a
brief ride. At any
rate, the cowboy
stayed on l o n G
enough for t h S
snapshot at a Los
Angeles rodeo.
@ p. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

There were few
dissenting votes
when Miss The
ola M a t on of
Birmingham, Ala,
was chosen as the
m ost beautiful
coed at the Uni
versity of Ala
bana. Q A. P. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
I9c OUTING FIanneLs

27-inch plain
color outing vi. =
Flannels. heavy
light blue, gray and white.
Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
BUTLER CAMPAIGNS FOR 48.HOUR WEEK
Senate Candidate Would Please
 Bay State Manufacturers

Washington, Oct. IT -Ex-Senator William M. Butler, textile magnate. former chairman of the Republican National Committee and the friend oe Calvin Coolidge, has been telling the voters of Massachusetts that if he Is elected to the Senate in No yember he will undertake to get them a constitutional amendment &nd a law providing a maximum 4S- hour week in American industry.
 ~ But it need not be supposed that AIr. Butler has suddenly softened i1 his attitude toward labor or that he is so obsessed with the desire for political office that he has for gotten his mill profits.
 |. Tho fact is that MT. Butler and other Massachusetts mill owners are united in their desire for na- tional 4s-hour law. whereas organiz- ed labor is officially opposed.
 Massachusetts textile interests the competition of southern mills have been suffering for years from which work their employees longer hours than Massachusetts mills can. It would be fine thing, from the Massachusetts standpoint, if the rest of the country were brought lip to her standard. And MT. But ler's idea doubtless appeals to many Massachusetts workers.
 Massachusetts is the only large has a 4S-hour law for women. The textile manufacturing state which states male workers benefit because
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Massachusetts and Oregon have 4S-hour week laws for women. Nine states and the District of Columbia have eight-hour day laws, the states being Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas. Montana, Nevada, New York Utah and Washington. North Dakota and Wyoming limit the work of women in industry to eight hours and a half a day.
 Butler would not be the first legislator from Massachusetts to propose the national 4S-hour law. Two years ago Congressman Dal finger introduced a joint resolution in the House for a constitutional. amendment giving Congress the power to establish uniform hours and conditions for labor through out the United States" Such an amendment would be necessary be- fore Congress could pass a 4S-hour law which would be constitutional.
 Back F1ve-Day Week
 Leaders of organized labor have been urging the six-hour day and the five-day week as measures to reduce unemployment and already a million workers are said to be working the five-day week. But the same leaders believe it would be dangerous to have legislatures and Congress start regulating hours and wages generally. Most of union labor already has won the eight hour day and even a large section of unorganized labor has 1t.
 Agitation for the eight-hour day by the A. F. of L. began in 1881. In 1884 the federation resolved that eight hours shall constitute a legal days work after May 1, 1886" and on the latter date big strike was called to put the idea over The strike won the eight-hour day for two or there industries and in instances where men had been working IA to IS a day their hours were cut to 12. The long campaign bore fruit gradually.
 Even 43 years ago labor was seek
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

| ing shorter hours as an unemploy- ment remedy. In 1887 the A. F. ot L. resolved "As long as there is one man who seeks employment and cannot obtain it the hours of labor are too long, It was noted even at that time. that machines were rapidly throwing men out of work.
 Strikes Won Fights
 About 1890 a New York law linn iting the work day of street rail- way employees to 10 hours was de- clared unconstitutional. Meanwhile, however, many strikes were called to win the eight-hour day and thess were given strong backing by the federation.
 In 1914 the A. F. of L. formally rejected a proposal to work for eight-hour legislation, declaring that the question of regulation of wages and hours should be under taken through trade union activity and not be made subject to laws expected to gain favor in certain re- through legislative enactment ex- cept as they might affect employ ment of women and minors, health and morals and federal, state or municipal employees.
 Even if the proposed national 4S- hour z law had the general backing Of labor, few persons believe it would have a chance of enactment for many years. Constitutional amendments are hard to get.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

undoubtedly would declare such a law unconstitutional on the same principle as it has ruled against minimum wage legislation and laws providing for compulsory arbitra- tion. The American Federation of Lasor for many years has opposed legislation covering working hours in private industry while urging the eight-hour day through trade union effort
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

so many women work in cotton and woolen mills that it is imprac- ticable to mako the men work longer than the women. But south ern mills, according to labor lead CTS, are able to work their men and women 55 to 60 hours, and even more, each week.
 Unions Oppose Law
 No state has an eight-hour law or a 4S-hour law applying to all pri- vate employees. The Supreme Court
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
PLEA WINS FREEDOM

Poughkeepsie, Oct. IT UP) - William Martin won freedom from a sentence of three months in jail on charges of intoxication and dis orderly conduct when he told the court the mere charge "intoxica- ton" was no crime. He pointed out that even if the charge had been public intoxication" he couldn't have been guilty because he was at home when arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Fine soft supple washable Cape Gloves, smart pull-on styles with wide flare tops, bracelet wrist strap or dainty turn back cuffs. New fall street shades of Tan, Willow, Brown and Black with h1 no White, pair ....... pL. /O
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

tory over L. c. l.. A. netmen here
Yesterday by defeating the Bruins
4 to 3. Last week the northerners
beat L. C. L. A. team, to ., at
Berkeley.
HOLLYWOOD, April J.. W.H-
Cecil Payne, of Louisville, KY, is
scheduled for the main event at
Legion stadium here tonight against
one of the leading northwest light
weights, Hector Mcdonald, of Van
couver, B. c. Payne is a favorite.
PASADENA, Calf, April 11.U.P,
Mack House, heavyweight, knock
ed out Larry Seratti, of San Fran
cisco, in the first round of thei.
main event here last night on a card
which ended after five men hat
gone to the canvas. Andy Dumler
knocked out Jock Moran; AIDE
Parker put Clark Knipht to sleep;
Jack Danseth knocked out JACK
Franklin, and Sam Blake won from
Ray Jarocki with technical knock
out. Hugh Shropshire outpointet
Roughhouse Raybourne
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
Heavy Fine For
Having Liquor

Unlawfully possessing intoxicat'
ing liquor cost B. Kubata mucho
dinero in police court this morning
when Judge Perkins fined him 5000.
He had been arrested earlier in the
week and has deposited 5000 bail
for his appearance.
R. J. Noble was fined So for
failing to make a boulevard stop
and paid up promptly.
L. Marquee, so, was arrested last
night for committing public nuis-
ance on Main street. He was re-
leased on S25 bail which was for
feited this morning when he failed
to appear in court to answer the
charge.
A. Vlackos, SO, proprietor of the
Boulder Dam cafe. was arrested
again last night, charged with as
sault This morning the case was
continued until next Tuesday. Vlac-
kos has had much trouble of late,
having been sued for wages about
a month ago, and his arrest last
night grew out of other labor trOu-
bles at the cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
TR0JANS MADE
FAVORITES FOR
BIG TRACK MEET

LOS ANGELES, April II. U.p9-
Coach "Dink" Templeton and his
rctinue of Stanford athletes were
quartered in the Huntington Hotel
at Pasadena today ready for the Pa
cific coasts track and"ffeld classic
in which they will compete with the
University of Southern California
! here tomorrow.
While the Trojans have been
widely talked in the southland as
, easy victors in the contest, even
I those fans who talked the loudest
about [. S. c. supremacy have been
uneasy about Templeton's mystery
squad.
The Stanford mentor has kept his
track and field men pretty well un-
der cover this season and tie posi-
bility that he may have q few sur
prises ready to turn ont II track
pants tomorrow has lent uncertainty
to all forecasts. -.
Coach Dean Cromwell cf US. c.,
has strong team and makes no sec
ret of the fact. The sport writing
fraternity is giving h!ih as high as
- points lead O"er the Cardinals III
predicting a Trojan victory, yet
the "mystery" element looms men
acingly. Dink Tcmpleton's maiori-
" of victories over Cromwell in
past years always must he a consid-
Grafton when the TroiamS and the
Cards meet. The Stanford coach
has an uncanny way o. Juggling his
combination to check mate t'rcm-
wells ace performers.
Frank Wykoff, internationally
known Trojan sprinter, is counted
upon TO give his team 10 sure points
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hec
Dyer, Stanford dash man, has what
is considered an outside chance to
upset the Glendale youth.
Stanford, as usual will be strong
in the field events. Eric Krenz and
Harlow Rothcrt are very superior
weight beavers, while Jim Snider,
iaVelin thrower, has been showing
form which will tax the ability of
jess Mortensen, Trojan captain, in
the shaft event.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
SPORT NEWS
CENTRAL UNION
HOLDING SPRING
GRID PRACTICE

The bows at Central Union are
out chasing the old pigskin around
the lot these days getting the WIN
ter kinks out of their systems in
preparation for next seasons cam
paipn. When Coach Armstrong IS
sued the first call for candidates
about 25 boys responded aud have
leen working out every afternoon.
Taking advantage of the seasonabie
weather before things get really too
uncomfortable, Coaches Armstrong
and Ketehen are teaching the boys
the fundamentals of the old game
and there has been no lctup IN the
daily grind.
Prospects for Il winning tea a III
next year are the brightest for the
last three years. A number of vets
VII be on hand when uniforms are
handed out next fall and many new
prospects are showing a great deal
of promise. The squad will have
plenty of weight, speed and expert
Cnce.
Hammer and w ynne, lettermen
from last Iaii, Will NC INC '''''
around which Armstrong Will build
his backfield. Both are good backs
aud gave splendid accounts of them
selves last season. For the other
backfield positions the coach has
Moore, Edgar, Templeton, Price ana
Kunishima.
On the line there will be Tieald,
Rcams, Belch, and Tackett from
last wear S team but competition Will
he keen for line position tins
,ear as there are many promising
candidates out for the Jobs who Will
give the regulars run for their
money. Tsurutome, Butler, Gonzales,
Couch, Stindt, Frary, Berry, Fisher
and Castleman are out for line posi-
tons and are showing up well in
early practice.
The athletic board will arrange
several practice games with coast
teams before the regular ALLEY
league season opens in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
CONDITIONS FOR
CREW RACES Are
REPORTED IDEAL
By STANLEY BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEATTLE, April II. U.P)-Quiet
waters for the crews and mild
weather for the 10000 fans who will
line the wooded shores of Lake
Washington were forecast today as
the University of Washington pre-.
pared to meet the University of
California in the Vests great re-
gatta.
The four coaches joined in pre-
dieting the closest contest for the
three races in the regatta's history
Carroll Ebright, California varsi
ty; Russell Nagler, California fresh
| man; Al Ubrickson, Washington
varsity, and Tom Bolles, Washing
ton freshman, all are products of
the Washington school of rowing, a
school founded by the late Hiram
| Conibear.
! Strategy on the water will be the
deciding factor in each of the races,
in the opinion of Ulb1io nson.
"They'll be tough" said Ebright.
"However, the California varsity
is as strong as it was ia 30 and the
Junior varsity is stronger"
Nagler believed his Guns would
win. at wouldn't surprise me any
if the race was close. but not as
close as was last years contest in
the south. We are hoping for good
water, but will be ready to row if
rough water prevails"
Bolles said the result of the fresh.
man race is "in the lap of the gods. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
ANGELS HOLDING
STRONGER GRIP
ON TOP PLACE

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. U.H
The Los Angeles Angels were
still out in front today in the 1880
Pacific Coast League pennant race
with San Francisco, Sacramento and
Hollywood battling for second
place.
Portlond was well entrenched in
the cellar position with three
straight defeats by the Angels and
Oakland and Seattle were neck and
neck with Missions for first place
in the second division.
The Angels, with three straight
wins to their credit, still looked
good as possible pennant winners.
Although the Angels chalked up
another win over Portland yester-
day at Los Angeles the Senators
made a bid for fame when a rookie
southpaw, Tony Freitas, pitched
them to 6 to victory over the
Missions at Stockton.
The Angels clustered a dozen hits
in four innings to win from the
| Beavers 9 to 6.
Emil Yde, former Pirate twirler,
stepped in as relief hurler for the
Sheiks against Oakland in the
seventh inning and pulled a ) to
3 victory out of the fire.
Pitching slow and careful game,
Elmer Jacobs brought the Seals
through at San Francisco with a Z
to 4 victory over Seattle.
Andy House. former st. Mary's
athlete, worked for the Indians. He
walked eight men. threw one pitch
away and nicked both Crosetti and
Jacobs with pitched balls.